The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1901. o DARBERS ELECT THEI DFFEERS Ironworkers Hope for| an Early Settlement of Strike. Wholesale Butchers May Re- fuse Meat to Union Restaurants. No decisive action has as yet been taken by the jobbing butchers in regard to the supplying of meat to union eating-houses. Restau t are being supplied by heir meats as usual yester- was a feeling of unrest It is said that un- urant cards are re-s on will be taken. But ion emanates and 1pport the move- seems to be in a Results_are anx- there ate. both sides. negotiations pending in between the employers, ers and others who con- of the East and the indicate an early ending utual concessions are be- g to telegrams received but as to ntents a strict si- Local strikers are at_once provided hour day with were pald their at headquarters. ng contests in ymen Barbers' night. At a late ve between Du- representative to whose | The officers re as follows: vice president, G. F. B. Currier, A. ce committee—C. nd I Widowskl. and Waiters’ Election. nearly thirty-six | of the Cooks’ announced nece named officers | 1 vice president, C. ald_Seif, secretary “andle; sergeant at first vice rresi-! | | C iting committee—Rob- Louis Mever: execu- | Laughlin, M. P. Scott, Beckhusen, George Ball, | Brown, C. C. Phillips, W. | F. Freemont, J. J. | €: delegates to La- Ha C. D. O Biien, A. i Grimmer, J 1 tt and Charles Brown: cemont, F. Brown and vorkers’ Union No. | of the ball given 0Odd Fellows’ Hall | $250 was realized. indicated that | our day at pres- being generally meeting of the Stonecuters’ n Francisco branch, was held at ith H to express the choice of | for national _officers. | > number of candidates | of the United States. | the local branch was as fol- ifford, Cincinnati, Harry Bruce, San Fi es will be forwarded to Wash- | D. C., and the result will be de-| on July 8. Retail Grocery Clerks. il Giocery Clerks’ Association | ) continue the agitation for | 1 retail stores at 7 o'clock. closed at the next| hich date the initlation | rotherhood No. 141 of the Workers has elected the d vice president, B. Joseph Leonard ; tdwards; press sec- n, W, H. Wilde; th, Joseph Gunther; | Tobert Ruffies; dele nuel Wisenax v Labor Council—M. J. Sta ; executive committee H J. Gorman, E. W, Heachell ¥ re' International League, Local keepe ted the following named 1; vice president , George F. Poul Emil Gundlach treamuter, R t1; rergeant at wiside guard, A. L. auditing vommittee Higgine and Charles | Seven new members were Initlated. @ ebeleiviedelvdedeededededeeeiniaiedoleieb @ ‘ OFFIGERS ARE FORGED TO FLEE Fired on by Strikers They ‘ Retreat From Coal | Fields. l | i HUNTINGTON, Va., June 24—To-| posse of Deputy United States Mar- , led by A. C. Hufford of Bluefield, were fired on by the strikers and forced to flee from the coal fields at Mattewan. heir journey from Bluefield the offi cers were forced to travel twenty-five | miles on foot, owing to the destruction of | the railroad by flood. They reached Mat- | tewan Sunday evening and immediately | began serving notices of the injunction which had been issued by Judge Jackson | of the Federal Court. A mob of strikers followed, armed to the teeth with fire- On ali_sides could be heard the | Down with government by injunc- w. men called the vengeance of heaven upon the marshals, and children hurled stones at them. When nigatfall came no- tice had been served on the strikers of | all the coal companies but one, and they | were to be served at Thacker. Fearing an ambush, they waited until morning, | and ez to-day set out for Thacker. Some ti before ‘noon they attempted to irjunction. A mob followed, to desperation at the sweeping of the injunction. One reckies: ed the first shot, and almost in- mountain sides echoed the re- t foliowed the crack of iwenty or The deputies fled, barely es- a be he does not eve in t used to put down the strike. The United States Marshals have been alore, and aft- er being ci d out of the field to-day 1t is believed they will be strongly rein-| fcrced and return to enforce the injunc- arawn | tralia eai ARMY TRANSPORT GRANT IS HOME WITH TWO REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY ‘Men Are Al in Splendid Health and Delighted to Get Back——Steam- | | ship Makes a Record Run T'rip to Manila and Return. RIS A ey Arrived May 3l—Ger bark H F Glade, from Honolu 3 LAHAINA—Arrived May 31—Schr C H Mer- chant, from Port Ludlow. HILO—Arrived May 31—Bark St Katherine, hence Max Arrived June 14—Bark Nuuanu, KAHULU from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 20—sStmr San Jose, for San Francisco. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 22—Br ship Way- farer, hence Feb 27. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 22-Br ship | Andrata from Oregon; Ger ship Carl, from Ital ship Cavaliere Clampa, hence Br ship Crown of England, hence | eb 21, CALETA BUENA—Sailed June 20—Ger ship Vasco de Gama, for San Francisco. BRISBANE—Arrived June 21—Br stmr Coa- na, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 20—Br Braemer, from Tacoma, via Hongkong. to June 22—Jap stmr America Maru. stmr Prior hence — 1 | | H -+ THE LIGHTHOUSE TENDER MADRONO ON HER WAY BACK FROM THE FARALLONES WITH THE RE- MAINS OF LIGHTKEEPER CAIN'S 8ON, WHO DIED SEVERAL DAYS AGO OF DIPHTHERIA. THE BODY WAS LANDED AT THE QUARANTINE STATION. "\HE United States army transport | val; the Alumna, lumber at Coos Bay for East Grant arrived from Manila via Nagasaki with the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth infantry i r- day. She sailed from the Philip- pines on June 1 and from n on Ji 7, thus making the run acr twent: three days. The Grant has made a record round trip and Captain Bruguiere brings | her into port looking as though she had Jjust come off the dry dock. The Grant left here the latter part of April on “hurry up” orders. She mage a spiendid run to Manila and was held there only long enough to discharge and put the homeward bound regiments aboard. Captain Bruguiere came home by way of the Great Circle, going up be- yond the forty-ninth degree of latitude, but there was not even the sign of a cold among the men on the ship, even though ki fifteen hours nty-three hours both of them ahead of the Grant should be along to-da . The Grant brought up 73 cabin passen- 1109 men of the Forty-eighth Infan- 32 men of the Forty-nintn Infantry, 6 prisoners, 16 officers’ servants, 6 stow- aways and 2 men from the Relief. Those who came up in the cabin were: Officers of the Forty-eighth Infantry, U. §. v.—Colonel W. P. Duvall; Captaine 'A. D. Bright, Hugh Thomason, Willlam Jackson, W. W. Purnell, R. R. Rudd, James W. Smith, Thomas Grant, Alex V. Richardson, W. A. ankins, Stephen Starr, John Buck, J. M. hite, James E. Hamlin, L. W. Dennison; First ~Lieutenants _George Webber, Steunenterg, Green T. Marron, C. C James Powell, John H. Anderson, J. Willlam Allen, Frank Cheek, Peter L. M. Smith, James B. Coleman, J George aldwell, Smith, ‘own, Cur- L. w. cond Lieutenants F. R, Chishoim, Wakeleld, An- Gee, ts; S Washington, John Rice, Joseph Wilson Ballard, Willlam Loving, Joseph drews, W. L, Gee, Walter Green, H. E, or. the Forty-ninth Infantry, U. 8. V. —Majors Carter P, Johnson, Robert Gage, Robert Burns; Captains R, G. Woods, B Baker, W. J. Vaiden, Gilbert Cc Smith, W, H, Butler, W. Warmsley, Thomas Campbell, Willlam D, _Edwards, D. G. Gilmer: First Lieutenants Wilgam D. Pritchard, lsaac W, Molony, Fred Ufbber, Willlam E. Tyler, M, Russell, A. Tliman, Leon H, Jordan, T, C, Butler Maden; Second Lieutenanta Yeverly . H F. W James M. Dick- ermon, J. R, Wackburn, G, A, Willlams, Wyatt Huffman, Willlam Mcliryer and M, F. Wheaton Major George ¥ paymaster, U, 8, Captain John New Bixteenth Infantry, 8. A Chaplain 1.8 White, ol P, Bl Au Palmer, George W, Bdwards, Ueorge 1 Connitt, Charles B, Carver, Lottie Bawyer and James MHughes, Mospital Cor Roman Zafra, Angel Poledo, 8. de la Crus and Valen tine ¢, Hamlin, The last four are Filipinog, brought here to be educated by Colonel Duvall, Cap- tain D. J. Gilmer, Lieutenant J. C. 8mith and « atn J. Hamlin. Every man on board the transport has a good word to say for Chlef Steward Herbert. All the quarters were kept ag clean as a new pin and the meals were all that could be desired. The vessel was a credit to her officers yesterday. [ DIPHTHERIA ON FARALLONES. Bomains of Little George Cain Are Brought Ashore on the Madrono, The lighthouse tender Madrono returned from the Farallones yesterday bringing the remains of little George E. Cain, the 10-year-old son of the head lightkeeper, who died several days ago of diphtheria. L. e L. E * Piokett, A n, 1 and red AR Krept, | An attempt was made to secure the ser- Vices of a tug, but all the owners were afrald of the quarantine officer, so the lighthouse inspector took the matter up. After pe: sion had been received from ie quarantine authorities a metal casket was secured and out at the island the remains were placed in it. Sunday it was blowing a living gale at the Farallones and the Madrcno had Lo stand out to sea. During-the night there came a lull for an hour, and in that time the body was got aboard the tender. Lighthouse Keeper Cain and his wife came ashore with the remains. The cas- | ket was landed at the quarantine station and after it has been examined and sealed up will be given back to the par- ents for burial. The Madrono had a very rough trip to and from the islands, as it blew a gale the whole time save for the hour's lull. Australia for Tahiti. The Oceanic amship Company’s Aus- Is for Tahiti and the Marquesas to-morrow moriing. There are about for- ty first and thirt ond cabin passengers Tooked for her. besides a number of steer- age passengers. Among those who are going 1o Papeete to see the native celebra- tion of the fall of the Bastile are Enoch Knight, son of George A. Knigh(, the at- torney: John D. Spreckels Jr.. A. Goupil, lwez:llh)‘ Tahiti merchant, and Miss Gou- pil. At the Marquesas about 200 natives will board the Australia in the celebration, and mail boat will bring them home on the return trip. Near- 1y all the cabin passengers on the Austra- lia will make the round voyage. Charters. The Alvena will load lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney at G2s 6d, chartered prior to arri- They will take part i Il Londo 80s, option of Cape Town, 65s, prior to arrival; the J. L. Eviston, lumber at Eure- ka for Australia; the Cavour, lumber at Moodyville for t Coast, owner's account; the Sixtus, lumber at Chemainus for Hamburg, 83s, prior to arrival; the King Edward, wheat if barley 38s 6d, prior to en, merchandise here for Honolulu. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 24. r‘slxmr Alcazar, Martin, 59 hours from San edro. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 60 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 5 hours from Portland, via Astorla 44 hours. Stmr Corona, Gilelow, & hours from San Diego. Stnr Pomona. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 66 hours from Willapa Harbor. Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, 5 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Fuiton, Levinson, 6) hours from Re- dondo. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 14 hours from Whitesboro. U § stmr Grant, Bruguiere, 22 days 4 hours from Mantla, via Nagasaki 17 days 7 hours. mr Victoria, Blakey, % hours from Schr North Bend, Jackson, 4 days from Co- lumbla River. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, 4 hours from Point Reyes. Schr Volunteer, Knappten. Bressem, from CLEARED, 4 adays ‘ Monday, June 24. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepson, Victoria and Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. SAILED. Monday, June 24. Fulton, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Acme, Lundquist, Tillamook. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, Howens Landing,, Stmr_ Noyo, Johnson, Bureka. Br ship Belfast, Davies, Bktn Lahaina, Carlson, Stmr Stmr Queenstown, Puget Sound and Shanghal. Schr Schr Alblon, Larsen, Cogullle River, Archie and Fontie, Hagernak, Stewarts Free Trade, Thorsen, 5 Jennle Grifin, Campbell, ‘Point Reyes, BSchr Pearl, Hollowell, Unalaska, MISCELLANEOUS, Ship J B Thomas put Into Honelulu June 13 in charge of botswain, Captain Brown was lost overboard in gale, and the mate not being a navigator, the boatswaln took charge. LONDON¢“June = 24=Htmr Plelades, from Philadelphia, for Han Franciseo, put inte Cors onel with ail blades of propeller broken. Htmr Oregonian, from New York, for Han Franclseo, but into Montevides with machine ery out of order HPOKEN, lat 4% 08 N, lon 65 8 W=&hip Benj [ , from Norfolk, for Honolulu. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOR, June 24, 10 p m=Weather hany; wind NW, veloeity 43 miles per hour. DOMEETIC PORTE, Arrived June 24—Stmr Dolphin, 2--Btmr Mackinaw, Franeireo; stmr Rainler, for Ban for Whatcom; stmr Victorlan, for Bkaguav; Jap stmr Kinehiu Maru, for China. June 22—Stmr Despatch, for Whateom. PORT TOWNSEND-—Passed In June 24—Stmr Doluhin, from Skaguay. Arrived June 24—DBktn Bkaglt, from Hono- lulu; schr Maria ¥ Smith, from Bristol Bay. Arrived June 24—Schr Luzon, from Hong- kon; V! URA-—Salled June 24—Stmr Geo Loo- mie, for San Francisco. PORT ~HADLOCK—Sailed June 24—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francleco. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 24—Stmr Mackinaw, from attle, for €an Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 24—Bktn Ska- git, from Honolulu. Sailed June 24—Br bark Marv A Troop, fér Mollendo. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 24— Stmr Colon, from Honolulu. Sailed June 24—Stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 19—Schr Chas R Wilson, hence June 6. 3 SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 24—Schr Lottle Carson, from Eureka. EUREKA—Arrived June 24—Stmr Del Norte, hence June 22; schr Fortuna, from San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived June 2¢—Stmr Columblia, hence June 22. June 23—Schr Repeat, hence June 12. Safled June 24—Ger ship Alsterschwan, for Queenstown. BRISTOL BAY~—In port June 3—Schr Pros- per, from Everett; ship Columbia, hence April 2; bark B P Cheney, hence April 2; ship Tacoma, hence April 11; ship Bohemia, hence Avril 16; bark Prussia, from Astoria; bark Undauntéd, hence April 13; bark Nicholas Thayer, hence April 9; bark Coalinga, hence April 1. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived June 6—Br Moana, from Victoria: stmr Hazlene, May 2. June §—U § stmr Sheridan, hence June 1. June 8—Ital bark Pasquale Lauro, from Newcastle, Aus. June 10—Bktn Archer, hence May 28. June 11-Br stmr Carlisle City, Kohama: stmr Colon, from Port Los =hip John C Potter, from Ta.oma: hence May 20; bark Olymi- ce May 31; bark Diamond Head, hence June 13—Stmr City of Peking, hence : ship J B Thomas, from Port Steph S stmr Buford, 5 S stmr Mohican, from San Diego, via Hilo; stmr China, from China. Sailed June 7—Jap stmr Hongkong M&ru, for San Francisco. June $—Br stmr Moana, for Brisbane: bktn Skagit, for Port Townsend, Jvne 11—U S stmr Sheridan, for Manila, via Guam. June 1R2—Stmr City of Peking, for China; Br stmr Carlisle City, for San Diego; bark Albert, for San Francisco; bark Gerard C Tobey, for San Francisco. June l4—Stmr Co' for Port Lcs Angeles. Arrived June 14—Schr Reporter, from Grays R ANAPALI€atled 3 Schr Mary v, al une 11— Dodge, for Mahukona. stmr hence Shea, 19 hours from Eureka. -4 May 29; Jap stmr Idzumi Maru, from Seattle. HONGKONG—Arrived prior_to June 22—Br stmr Queen Adelaide, from Tacoma. el Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. South Coas San Pedro 2 Grace Dollar...| Redondo, {Tume 24 | Newburg. | Grays Harbor June 25 | Progreso. | Tacoma. . June 25 | Mackinaw......| Arcata. Walla Walla. Robert Dollar. Algoa. Crescent City Curacao. Portland Tacoma . Humboldt Newport . Humboldt Coos Bay China & Japan Panama & Way Ports | Portland ' & Astoria....|Ju | Seattle & N. \Whatcom. [June 29 | Redondo June 2 Humboldt June 29 Nanaimo June 30 Coquille River. June San Pedro. June 30 | San Pedro. June 30 Sydney & Way Ports..|July 1| Nome & St. Michael...(July 1 Valparaiso & Way Pts.|July 1 TO SAIL. Destination. |Sails.| Pler. Santa Barb'r [Humeenas anta ro'r um]| It «| 5 pm ! Noyo... Humboldt § pm[bier 3 G. Dollar. Grays Harbor §.pm/Pler 2 une 23, ) Eureka. Humboldt ...| 9 am|Pler 13 Czarina. Seattle and Tacoma|l2 m | Pler 8 City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler § Bontta. ..o HnnJ s 9 am Pler 11 North Fork.. |Humboldt 9 am|Pler 3 Humboldt 1:30 p(Pler 9 Willapa Harbio § pm|Sth 8t, | Tahiti via M 10 am|Pler 1 San Diego vof 9 am(Pler 11 June 27, Hawalian Islands..| 9 am|Pier %0 |Astorla & Tortiand /i1 am Pier 3 Alllance.... | Partiand & Coos B.| § pm|Pler 10 San Juan...:[Panama & Way Pta(13 " I‘MIA | Nowburg..o | Grays Harbor ... § pm|Pler 3 Ayl INC Y, via Panamal 3 pm(. W, 1 ATCRIRL . ane [COOS BAY oviin |13 m) Pler 18 f June @, ChINA. oo |CHINA & Japan.....| 1 pm|PMag Fealandia. .. [HOROWI ovviyai| 3 pm|Pler 1 Coronado..... Heattle & Bverett,.| § pm|Plor 3 Ban Pedro....| HUMbOAE «.........|10 am|Pler 3 Coon Bay..... Newport ...........| § am|Pler 11 Folnt Arena.. | olnt Arefia’"111111| jpm|pler 3 Bmplre.oos |(Uoos Bay o, 10 amiPler 13 une 10, Walla Walla, |Puget Sound Porta|il am|Pler 0 | Hanta Roea... Ban Dies -; am Pler 11 R, Dollar..... [Beattie & Hadlock Pler 2 . H. Krugel Tillamook Bay s [Pler = FROM SBATTLE, Steamer. Destination. Bails, Nome City..... | Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June 25 Excelslor. Valdez & Way Popru“ June 25 Dolphin Bkaguay & Way Ports. [June 2t City of Seattlc.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 20 Ski . |June 29 June 29 June 29 June 23 .1 Tune 30 July 1 Juiy 1 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— | tain Alexander B. Dyer, artillery corps, MANY MILLIONS WL Entire Southern Pacific System to Receive Overhauling. Vast Improvements to Bring Road Up to Eastern Standard. ———— CHICAGO, June 24.—Between $30,000,000 and $10,000,000 is to be spent by the South- ern Pacific management fp the next few years with the view of placing the sys-| tem in the best possible condition in equipment and facilities. The problem of bringing the road up to the standard in these respects has been given to Presi- dent Hays for solution, and most of his time will be devoted to it.. It was par- tially with a view to gilving Hays every opportunity of accomplishing the task in the quickest possible time that Harriman has given the trafic of the road exclu- sively into the charge of Stubbs. P Although the Southern Pacific in_its entirety is a fine property, there are few, if any, great systems where there is need of such an immense expenditure. Under tane management of the late C. P. Hunt- ington very little money, comparatively speaking, was expended yearly for bet- terments. Now thousands of miles of fifty-two-pound rails must be replaced with those weighing eighty-five or ninety pounds, so that engines weighing betweén one hundred and one hundred and twen- ty-five tons may safely be operated over them at a high rate of speed. Official recognition has been given to the fact that the curves must be straightened where possible, grades reduced, roadbeds bettered and wooden bridges and trestles displaced by structures of steel over the entire line. Improvement work all along the line will be done in such a manner as not to interfere with the traffic. BATTALION OF ENGINEERS ARRIVES AT PRESIDIO Command Consists of Skilled Me- chanics and Will Leave for Manila To-Day. The second battalion of engineers ar- rived at the Presidio yesterday from Fort Totten, New York. It is bound for Manila and will leave on the Hancock to- Jay. The command consists of 362 en- listed men and 15 officers. The officers of companies E, F, G and H, which form the battalion are the following named: Captains Henry Jervey, R. McGregor, J. J. Morrow, . H. Hartz and Lieutenants J. A. Woodruff, E. M. Markham, G. B. Pillsbury, E. N. Johnston, E. 1. Brown, A. Williams, Amos Fries, E. D. Beek, G. Lukish and E. J. Dent. Captain C. R. Gill, surgeon, U. 8. V., is i command of the medical detachment accompanying the battalion. The Fortieth Infantry, United States Volunteers, was mustered out yesterday at the Presidio. Major Gambril, pay- master, United States Army, pald the men of the regiment $200,000. The Forty- second Infantry will receive Its finals Thursday. Captain Murray Baldwin, Twenty-sixth Infantry, has been ordered to join his regiment in the Philippine Islands on the first available transport. Lieutenant Colonel John L. Chamber- lain, inspector general, now on temporary duty as assistant to the inspector gen- eral of the Department of California, has received orders assigning him to duty as inspector general of the department. He will relleve Colonel Maus, who has been assigned to duty on the staff of Lieuten- ant General Miles at Washington. Cap- formerly recruiting officer in this eity, has been assigned to duty as Colonei Chamberlain’s assistant. Contract Surgeons Frank R. Maura and G. L. Marion have been ordered home by the War Department for annulment of contract. Colonel Willlam H. Forwood, formerly | chief surgeon of the Department of Cali- fornia, now acting chief surgeon of the United States army, has been appointed president of the faculty of the Army Medical School. ; —_—————————— FATHER SHOWS STRANGE INHUMANITY TO CHILD Little Girl Is Beaten Because She Cannot Work With a Broken Arm. A case of neglect, most pathetic in fts outcome, was investigated by the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yesterday. Lucy B. Caln, a 9-year-old child, living at 1116 Mission street, suf- fered a fracture of the upper bone of her left arm more than a month ago, and al- though a free clinic is situated directly across the street.from her father's hause no effort was made to relieve her agonles, and the injured member was allowed to heal without skilled attendance. As a re- sult the bones have knitted irrezularly and the arm 1s almost useless, Her father s said to be an idle, disso- lute character and a vietim of the mor- phine habit. He says he “thought the girl would get along al r'm without fussing with a doctor,” The Vittle girl came un- der tne care of the society once before, about a year ago; when It was found that her mother was dving and that she was living In indesoribable flth without the care of any one. Since her mother's death, which eccurred shortly afterward, #he has been com ‘xnllvd to do all the housework for her father, Of jate shie has often been brutally beat- en because sho was not able to eertnrm the duties asslzned her on account of her broken arm, 8he {& underaiged for her age and ghows the marks of harg reatment. Her father has never allowes er to ats ADVERTISEMENTS. Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at_Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- Thority ot the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polni the helght of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JUNE 25. Sun_set: .7:35 Moon_sef :00 a. m. % ime| Time | Time Time| Date Ft. %5 . 26 . 27 28 2 ... 2 ... 1 -l NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the carly morning tldes are given In the lett hand column a: the day, except when:there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given | are in addition to the soundings on the United | States Coast Survey charts, except when a | minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth | given by the charts. The plane of reference is | the mean of the lawer low waters, “The Missovri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping ' car service between Saif Francisco and St. | Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. JFor full i‘nf ! M. F'letcher,'gl! Callfornia streer, o & | e el Many a sickly fly has spolled a - appetite. e othy l LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF. b BEWARE OF VUST7 AS GOODS™ DR.MEYERS & CO, Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1851 C o n sultation and private book fgee, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. visit DR. JORDAN'S creat ) MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. 6:2&7:h, 5.F.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the R e peailon the Cowee B e peaoidest DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN e Do T X iy or by Teltr Positive Cure. o ten. BE SPENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Says: “It Will Build Up a Depleted System Rapidly.” Hon. W. F. Aldrich, Congressman gorél 'Alabarna. writes from Washington, “This is to certify that Peruna, cine Co., of Columbus, 0., has besn used in my family with success. It is a fine tonic and will build up a de- pleted system rapidly. I can recom- mend it to those who need a safe W. F. Aldrich. H. S. Emory, Vice Chancellor and Mas- ter of Arms, K. P.'s, of Omaha, Nebr., writes from 213 North Sixteenth street, the following words of praise for Peruna as a tonic. e says: Catarrh of Stomach. “It is with pleasure I recommend Pe- runa as a tcnic of unusual merit. A large number of prominent members of the different orders with which I have been connected have been cured by the use of Peruna of cases of catarrh of the stomach and head; also in kidney com- plaint and weakness of the pelvic organs. ““It tones up the system, aids diges- the confidence of sufferers of the above complaints.”—H. S. Emory. Nervous Debility. Every one who is In the lcast degree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness prostration, mental fatigue or mervou debility in any form finds the hot weath- er of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. Secretary White has placed her in the Chfieldren'syflos;.ltal. ‘where her physical and mental wants will receive due atten- tion. —_—————————— RACETRACK GAMBLING CAUSES CALLOWAY’S DEATH Impoverished _by Unlucky Wagers He Is Obliged to Pawn His Watch. Disheartened because of losses at race track gambling that left him \penniless, Samuel Calloway lay down upon his bed in the Sterling House yesterday fore- noon and shot himself through the brain. Calloway kept a small cigar stand at the corner of Third and Silver streets. He was unable to pay his bills and was obliged to pawn his watch to pay his room rent. The body was discovered by L. L. Ewing, a creditor who called at his room to collect a bill for $19. Calloway was 53 vears old and a native of Missouri. He was unmarried. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSBRANGE COMPARY F HARTFORD, In the State of Connecticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1300, o the Insurance Commissioner of the State of | California, pursuant to the requirements of sec- ti'n 615 of tae Political Code of said State. ASSETS. N 1 estate owned b Net value of real estate ot R L and mortgage on real estate. . 26,469,472 98 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other market- able securities as collateral........ 2,300 00 Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies now in force.... 763,561 90 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by the company..... 23,523,810 30 Amount of cash deposited in banks 826,974 00 Interest due and accrued . 980,301 12 Rents due and accrued.. 21,248 05 Net amount of premiums in process of collection, and of deferred premiums .. cee e e 32252135 Total assets LIABILITIES, Clatms for death Josses and matured endowments, due and unpald......3 35,143 50 Claims for death losses and matured endowments in process of adjust- ment, or adjusted but not due 175,804 00 Claims resisted by the company. 3,311 38 Net present value of all standing polieles, compu a0~ cording to the combined experience tables ofy mortality, with four per cent um;n:l R L 58,321,159 00 t of all unj videnda to i g . M 18 Al Gther Tbilien Ittt 2048 T8 Total Mabilitien oovvivivvniennn 87,118,007 71 INCOME, Cash recelved for premiuma on new. Palicies during the YeAr. il 413,004 81 Cash recelved n|rh renewal of pres miume viurln1 Cash recelved for sale of annuities Cash recelved for interest Cush received for rents. Cagh recelved from all ot ¥ 538 33 Total 1REOME wuviiiiiniaiininnnd BOY BEXPENDITURES. Cash pald for losses and matured endowments ......... 84 ald to annuitants . or surrendered pollele 4,840,047 31 anni "o, 481 10 officers and employes, except d medical enmlnerl..“i Cash pald for taxes Cash pald for rents All other cash payments 28288 8,085,392 97 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium obligations at beginning of the year..§820,945 23 Premium notes and other premium obligations re- ceived during the year.. Total Deductions during the year, lows: Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in payment of losses and claims ......... . ...$18,271 18 Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in purchase of surren- dered policies Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in payment of dividends to policy holders ......... Amount of notes and other premium obligations void- ed by lapse of policies.... Amount of notes and other premium obligations re- deemed by maker in cash 11,962 50 Total reduction of premium-note 793 00 5,193 87 30,308 48 1.120 00 Balance, note assets at end of the year JACOB L. GREENE. President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of February, 191. NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Public. A. K.. P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT in every case un; Write for Book, PHILOSOPHEY of MIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A § valuable book for men) ‘ DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. VBB VTV TV DVVVD Paclfic Coast Agencies. F. R. NOYES, Gzneral Agent, MILLS BUILDING, . San Franeisco, Cal. manufactured by the Peruna Med:- | vegetable remedy for debility.”’— tion, induces sleep, and is well worthy | 1 tend school and she can neither read nor | | write. and for the year ending on that day: made to | 5 | Code, condensed as per blank CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH ENDORSES THE TONIC, PERUNA, T | TThe only safe course to take Is to Keep the blood pure. digestion good and sleep regular. No remedy equals in all re- spects Peruna fo these purposes. If the system is run down and weakened by ca- tarrh, Peruna renovates and rejuvenates | the nerves and brain. | _A book on the catarrhal diseases of | summer will be mailed to any address, | upon request, | I by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. The above testimonials are only two | of 50,000 letters received touching the | merits of Peruna as a catarrhal tomic. | No more useful remedy to tone up the i system has ever been devised by the | medical profession 4 HOKDAY | l This Great Train ARD runs but twice I per week during THURSDAY === Leaving at 9 am, it asrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. B CALIFORNHA UMD e ) of service is oM fully maintained. SINTA HE STATEMENT —OF THE— |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ! —OF THE— AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F_WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provi- sions of sections 610 and 611 .f the Political furnished by the THE | | ] Commissioner. APITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up Cash n Cash Market Value of all Stocks a ed by Company.......... 810,172 30 ADOTAE of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mare able securities as collateral, 181,81 in Comi thice. 10144 17 € in sln i £y L it ne ‘"il.:::- and Loans... W BN Interest due and accrued on Honds P n‘.’i.“w".?-’ T-Sue Coures of Colleation 138,100 Renta due and accrued ... - 40 % trom other Companies ‘for ‘Re- {nsurance on losses already paid.., 1,29 ot Total ABSEtE wovoininmnnnssen 0,300,500 38 riAmTIES T ated and unpald... ..., i‘:::-" fv\d’\b‘mfiu of Adjustment or ne L R T h»nm . rr:mod. Ineluding expenaes. . 4,482 00 Gross premiuma on Fire Risks run- hing one year or less, §715,330 00; relnsurance 80 Per O8At......o N0 50 Gross premiuma on Fire Riska run- ning more than one year, §1,4dl,« 03 00; reinsUrANce DFO Fata......... 197,013 84 Total Liabilities ... 5,174,008 8 INCOME. ¢ cash actually received for Fire N;nmlum- .. $006,060 18 Recelved for interest on and Mortgages ... oo 45200 04 Recelved for .interest a ends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources 1.608 00 Recelved for Rents . 4365, 81 Received from all ot %] Total Income EXPENDITURES. , t pald for Fire Losses (in- N ATne $91,303 08, losses of previous years) $567.443 45 Dividend: 50,240 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage - . Paid for Salaries, Fees and other tharges for officers, clerks, -efc.... = 92,990 57 Paid for State, National and Local taxes crennn cavenn 267 All other payments and expenditures 108,514 52 Total Expenditures ... Losses incurred during the year...... 570,430 00 | Tisks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. | Net amount of Risks| written during thel ] year .... | $159,364,200 | $1,500,351 72 | Net amount of Risks) | “expirea during the! | year . | €000 [ 1421035 72 | Net amount In (orQEI | " December 31, 1000.....| 232.529,200 | 2,157.191 00 C. PATTERSON. Vice Prest. W. H. STEVENS, Sec'y. | Subscribed and sworn to befére me. this 2Sth | day of January, 1901. €. F. PECK. p Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERA'. AGENTS, 3 _Californ'a St., San Francisco, Cal. GEO. H. MURDOCK, . CITY AGENT, 412 California Strect. WEEKLY CALL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR