The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901 EARL RUSSELL SK3 FOR TIME Requires the Testimony of Witnesses Liv- ing in Nevada. ' The Lord Chancellor Consents to a Continuance Until August. R FPRRTER Iy 4—The petition of Earl J<tponement was presented of the House of Lords for postponement adjourned and his coun- r of the Ho 1 (Mrs. Somer- = in the & petition read the document. : Barl R in support gested that his lord- Nevada had been a the U 1c sel only be sses and and opposed the p dge Curler of and he m gust. 3 u were grant- ight c the Lord Chanceilor journment was no further delay < said to be quite will _elect 10 , July 18,as on of time 15 obtain the evidence it t Nevad. EAS SEAS ACCEFTS TITLE TO MOST HISTORIC SFOT Eite of the Raising of 0ld Glory in Upper Louisiana to Be Made e Park. LAND, Kans., July 4—Kansas to- accepted title to the site om here where the first Am- raised in upper Lou: ;ated on what is know: EAN] . blic, an old Indian village. s 2prises about eleven acres, Tas wurchased recently by Mrs. leading Kansas wo- ed it to the State His- the purpose of creat- The exercises includ- es and band music. ptance was made by anley ppropriated money iment to mark the will be unveiled on 1t will bear the foi- ne mon shaft te of Kansas. 190L he Pawnee Republic, bulon A. Pike caused be lowered and the £ eq States to be raised. Noted Men Return From Europe. YORK. July 4—Pierre Lorillard, senger on board the steam- ing here to- and Cherbourz, oughout th t he may not Pierpont Morgan, W. C. Whitney Vanderbiit Jr.. and Mrs. Van ew York and P. A. B. Widen- ns and Clement Griscom of . Chekib Bey Washington; Dr. James ates Consul at ADVERTISEMENTS. A ¥holesogle Advice For Peopl> Whose Stomachs Are | Weak and Digestion Poor. H. T ses is wor hy of attention. says when a woman comes to me complaining oss ppetite, sour stom- tery rising, head of ambition and nervous condition I each meal one sta Tablets, al- ; olve in the mouth, gle with the food eaten. The © food is speedily digested me ur and ferment. t the food any- tomach wants to or tain _harmiess di- vegetable essences, len Seal. which supply weak stomach lacks. both in curing indigestion and to e tissues, increasing flesh in = patients, whose real troubi soon as the stom- they did not know 10t a secret patent used as often as ’uranc(v that they ing harmful in the slightest the contrary, any Il deranged will find great use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia will cure any form of l\.'u*? or disease except can- stomach. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. Impotenc Lost 4 Power. Night Losses, Insom- mis, Peins in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Ma: Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. of Eyelids, Effects are immediat Jmpart vigor andCENTS potency to every function. . Don’t get despondent: a cure is &t hand. Restore small. undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; Soc a box: 6 for 5250 by mail. A written guarantes or money re‘unded with 6 boxes. Cire free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. st., San Francisco, GRANT IERCES RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WORMERN. | whose opinion in dis- | advised the tablets with great | ckage of Stuart’s Dyspep- | he bought at any druvg are be one whose | BRITISH AND GERMAN SHIPS ARE 1 f i | l | | DECORATED IN HONOR OF FOURTH Outside the Transports and Mail Steamships Very Few American Vessels Make a Display---The Star of Italy and One or Two Others Present a Fine Appearance, but They Are the Only One % - ROUND TRIP. AMERICAN SHIP §. P. HITCHCOCK, NOW ON HER WAY HERE FROM SYDNEY, N, S. W. VERY FAST RUN FROM NEW YORK TO AUSTRALIA AND IS EXPECTED TO MAKE A RECORD FOR THE SHE MADE A — HE Fourth was very quietly ceie- brated on the front. There was a | rush of picnickers at the ferries | during the early morning, but | from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. H strect was practically deserfed. After | seeing that their ships were properly deec- | orated, the captains and a y of '!m; men who were given liberty' either went The Mail dock | the | uptown or across tne bay. transport wharf, Oceanic dock and Pacific Coast Steamship Compan wharves were closed and no work w: done except what was made necessary Iy the arrival of a ve: The best showing on the matter of decorating was made at the | irmy transport wharf. -fhe big shed v covered with bunting. whil ris Grant and Buford front in the | nal flags, added t ect. Themas, at_Harr! wharf, Slocum at lsom gan in the tream added to asily made up thi San Jose T the Mail dock. W, Hermonthi: Kosmos liners and Ammon at Lombard would have been a credit Out in the stream the British ships Cook and Monkbarns, the German Wandsbek, the collier Mineola and st ship Pomona, both coming in from n m ports, had all their flags s joined with the gaily decked ferr ers, made a lively water picture. steamer Enterpr t Mission street decorated in a handsome manner, w the Asuncion, which arrived the same | day as the Enterprise from New Yor! cnly flew the Stars and Stripes and her house flag. The American ship Star of Italy and the British ship Toxteth made a | struggle for first honors at the north end. The Defiance was undoubtedly the be: decorated tug in the bay. It seems strange. b rue, that for every decorated Ame: hip in port there were five foreign ve: decorated. The British and Germans made a splendid showing, but outside of the transports the Americans did little. Of course it is claimed that as soon as : American_ship docks the crew wal | ashore. That is no doubt true, but { is always a captain, chief officer, watch- | man and one or two men left, and surely these for the honor of the glorious Fourth | could dress the ship in an emergency. It seems odd, to say the least, to o | the American ship Henry Failing, arrived on the 2d inst.. with only Stars and Stripes flying, while a few vards away a B h ship had every mast decked with bunting in honor of the day which lost to England her greatest colony and founded forever the United States of America. All of the State’s wharfingers and col- lectors went on watch yesterday morning at 6 o'clock and remained at their posts until miGnight. Many an incipient blpze was put out by them. while the Statc & tugs Governor Markham and Governor Irwin made a half-dozen runs to alarms for small blazes on the front. - NEARLY A COLLISION. Mineola and Geo. W. Elder Case to Be Investigated. The Oregon Raiflway and Navigation Company’s steamship Geo. W. Elder and the collier Mineola both arrived in port yesterday. Before they get away an investigation into a_reported narrow es- cape from collision between the two ves- will be held by the Inspector of Hulls and Boilers and the captains and officers on the lookout on both vessels will be given a chance to tell their stories. The Mineola arrived early yesterday aft- er a good run of cight-five hours from Nanoimo, B. C., while the Geo. W. Elder came in a few hours later from Portland after a fast run of fifty-eight hours. It was on the previous trip of both vessels, however, that the danger arose. | The Mineola was on her way from Puget Bound for Port Los Angeles with a load of coal. When about 100 miles north of San Francisco she met the Geo. W. Elder, bound for Portland. There was a slight fog, and the collier was running un- der casy steam, while the passenger boat was making schedule time. Captain Kirk- { wood of the Mineola asserts that a proper lookout was not kept on the other vessel, and that had it not been for the vigilance of the men on the collier there would Tie Mineola's en- ere at once reversed, and warn- blown on the siren. When the s were less than fifty yards apart lder's engines also were reversed, the two steamers sheered off. Further than to say that there was absolutely no danger, Captain Randall of the Elder re- fuses to talk. He gays he will tell his side of the story to the United States in- sphtl‘lm'& and that he has no fear of the result. t it is nevertheless can [ | | | have been a collision. gines ————— Royalist Arrives From Sydney. The British steamer Royalist arrived from Newcastle, N. 8. W., yesterday after a long passage of forty-one days. Quite |2 number of times during the run she had to stop because of small breakdowns in the machinery. These necessitated running the vessel under a “slow bell” for days at a time, and the passage was lengthened considerably in consequence. The Royalist went from here to Sydney. . 8. W., with a cargo of general mer- chandise. The goods were wanted in Aus- tralia, and the regular steamers could not 'handle the stuff, so the Royalist was chartered to take it down. On her ar- rival in Sydney she was quickly discharg- ed, and then went to Newcastle, where she loaded coal for San Francisco, After an overhauling the chances are that the Royalist will go back to 8ydney with an- other general cargo. S LA S P, mtt;heock's Smart Run. | The American ship 8. P. Hitchcock is {now out nine days from Sydney, N. 8. |W., for San Francisco, and thé many | friends of Captain Gates expect his ship | to make a record run. The Hitchcock went from New York to Sydney in the very fast time of ninety-seven days, and should she come acrss in anything like | | Sui good time she will equal the time for a New York-San Francisco run in spite of thirty-six cays' lay in Sydney. The original of the accompanying half- tone can be seen in Morris’ art rooms on tter street. It is by W. A. Coulter, The II's marine artist, and was painted for district Attorney J. J. Dunn. The Hitchcock was Mr. Dunn’s home for many a long month, and he wants the'painting as 2 memento of his two trips around the orn. ¢ Water Front Notes. The steam schooner Iaqua sailed on her maiden age, since being rebuilt, ves- terday. After being a few months {n com- mission she went on Duxbury Reef one evening soon after leaving San Francisco. Later she was got off, but was so bad- ly damagzed that her machinery had to be taken out and the hull practically re- built. Captain Gunderson went out in command yesterday, and the steamer goes back on the Eureka run. mong the passengers by the W. H. Kruger from Fort Bragg yesterday was Captain Thompsen of the Chehalis. The latter vessel is lald up for repairs, so the Cantain went to Noyo to superintend the loading of the steamer Horda 'with railroad ties for Guayaquil. The job be- ;1.1: finished, Captain Thompsen comes home. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, July 4. <Ffin{rx Santa Resa, Alexander, 45 hours from Saa DI tth Fork, Fosen, 25 hours from Eu- : r Alcazar, Martin, 51 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 44 hours from San Pedro. e Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, 15 hours from Fort agg. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 58 hours from Portland, via Astoria 41 hours. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 15 hours from doci a Poini Arena 12 hours. tmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 30 hours from Crescent_ City. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17% hours from Eureka. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 8 hours from Na- ™ naimo. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 10 hours from Bowens Landin Stmr Fulton, Levinson, 68 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Hinkle, 21 hours from Monterey and way : Stmr Samoa, Hansen, 18 hours from Usal. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from Greenwood. Br stmr Royalist, Newecastle, Schr Newark, Crangle, 14 hours from Stew- arts Point. Tierney, 41 days from SAILED. Thursday, July 4. Stmr Jaqua, Gunderson, Eureka. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Schr Western Home, Jacobson, Coos Bay. SPOK June 30, lat 50 N, lon 8 W—Br ship Anglesey, from Swansea, for San Francisco. : June 30, lat 48 N, lon 7 W—Br ship Largle- more, Antwerp, for San Francisco. June 26, lat 50 N, lon 11 W—Br bark Blair- hoyle, from Astorla, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 4 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SOUTH BEND-—Sailed July 4—Stmr Rival, for Willana Harbor. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July patch, from Falrhaven. ASTORIA—Arrived July 4—Stmr hence June 29. SEATTLE—Arrived July 4—Stmr Mackinaw, hence Jume 30; Br stmr Pak Ling, hence uly 1 NEAH BAY—Passed July 4—Stmr Progreso, hence June 25, for Seattle; brix W G Irwin, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed July 3—Stmr Victorian, 4—Stmr Des- Alliance, A Arrived July 4-—Schr J M Weatherwax, from Bristol Bay; stmr Czarina, hence Jung 26; ship John A Briggs, from Port Townsend" Sailed July 4—Stmr Victoria, for Yokohama; Br ship Clan Galbraith, for Queenstown. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in July 4—Br stmr Pak Ling, hence July 1, for Seattle; ship Abner Coburn, from Honolulu. ISLAND PORT. HILO—Arrived June 15—Schr W F Jewett, from Port Gamble. June 17—Bark Vidette, from Everett. x Sailed June 17—Bark St Vincent Francisco. To sail June 26—Bark Vidette, for San Fran- 5c0. for San EASTERN PORT. BALTIMORE—Sailed July 3—Ship Aryan, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER—Arrived July 4—Br stmr Em- press of China, from Yokohama. DU NESS—Passed July 3—Br bark Earl l"-flinx:m. from Antwerp, for Port Los Ange- ee. CALFTA BUENA—Arrived June 4—Ger stmr Tanis, hence May 2, for Hamburg. ('IVI{ Arrived July 2—Stmr Finance, from New Yor! Safled July 2—Stmr Allianca, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived July 2—ltal ship Caval- fere Clampa, hence Feb 12. BARCELONA—Arrived June 30—Aus stmr Marianne, hence April 17. FALMOUTH—Arrived July 3—Br ship Caw- dor, hence Feb 13. HULL—Sailed July 2—Fr bark Lamoriclere, for Astoria. —Sailed June 30—Fr bark Gen HAMBURS Mollinet, for Astoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. YORK — Arrived July 4 —Stmr_La Chamvagne, from Havre: stmr Fuerst Bis- marck, from Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stinr Barbarossa, from Bremen, NEW Mesaba, from New York. LIVERPOOIL—Arrived July 4—Stmr Rhine- land, from Philadelphia; stmr Teutonic, from New York. Salled July 4— Stmr Queenstown and Boston. PLYMOUTH—Arrived July 4—Stmr Colum- bia, from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham- burg, and vroceeded. CANTWERP—Arrived July 4—Stmr North- own, from Chicago, via Montreal and Syd- c- B, —Safled July 4—Stmr Siberian, for Philadelnhia, [} QUEENSTOWN—Eatled July 4—Stmr Noord- land, for Philadelphia; stmr Majestic, for New York; both from Livernool, - LIZARD—Passed July 4—Stmr Vaderland, from New York, for Cherbourg and Antwerp. Passed July 6-Stmr La Bretagne, from New York, for Havre. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 4-Stmr Co- New England, for lumtia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. g L Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. | Due. Cayucos [uly 5 Tacoma . |July 5 Humboldt | 5 Newport (July 5 Valparaiso s|July 5 3 Grays Harbor . |July 5 Rival .| Willapa Harbor . [July & City of Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports ....|July 6 Arcata + | Coos Bay July 6 Eureka.. Humboldt July 7 Nome & St. Michael |July 7 Nanaimo |July 7 Scattle and Tacoma San Pedro & Way Ports San Diego Tacoma. July July iuslaw River San_Pedro .. - IN. Y. via Panama. China_and Japan Panama & Way Ports. Portland and Astoria Tacoma .. -|San Diego Newport . | Puget Sound Port: Columbia. Matteawan. Santa Rosa. Coos Ba . ‘Walla Walla. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Sails.| Pier. July 5. T Robt. Dollar. [Seattle & Hadlock.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Noy Humboldt 12 m|Pier 2 W ‘Tillamook ol 5 pm|Pler 13 Mandalay. Coquille River 4 pm|Pler — Ralnier eattle & N. W 5 pm|Pler 2 Umatilla..... Pugek‘,sgum}x Ports(1l am|Pier § uly G. | Santa Barb...| Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler & Valparaizso & Way|i2 m|Pier 10 Newpor! 9 am|Pier 11 Australia & Way.| 2 pm(Pler 7 | July 7. Curacao...... | Mexican Ports 10 am|Pler 11 G. W. Elder.. Astorla & Portland|1l am!Pier 24 North Fork.. ' Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 San Pedro. Humboldt 10 am|Pier 2 Santa Rosa.. |San Diego - 9 am|Pier 11 | July 8. Despatch. eattle & Fairhavn| § pm|Fler 16 Arcata.. Coos Bay .. 4 pm|Pler 13 Point Arena..|Point Arena . 2 pmiPler 2 San Jose.. anama & Way. 12 “m(PMSS, Grace Dollar.!Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Rival.....:.. .| Willapa Harbor ..]12 ~m|5th St. | July 9. Ammon. Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 27 Dorie. - {China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Bonita. |San Pearo 9 am|Pier 11 July 10. Czarin: Seattle & Tacoma..| 5. pm|Pier § St. Nome & St Michael|.......|Pier — City of Puebl |Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 9 Acme Siuslaw River pm|Pler 13 Coron: an Diego . am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, Destination, Salls. City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.|July § Humboldt. kaguay & Way Ports.|July 5 Senator. | Nome & Teller City July Valencia Nome direct ... July § Centennial Nome & Teller City....|July 5 Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.[July 6 TFarallon Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 7 Queen. ... |Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 9 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way P« 9 Sun, Moon and Tid; United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times .and. Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort_ Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JULY 5. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises | Time. H W Date 3.9 11:46| 2.3] 3.9| 12:46] 2.6! NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The heights given are fn 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 lower low waters. [EEe e GOVERNOR WOOD WILL VISIT UNITED STATES Physicians Advise Him to Make Trip for the Benefit of His Health. < HAVANA, July 4.—Governor General ‘Wood was reported better to-day, but his '{hyslclsns advise him to take a trip to the Tnited States as soon as possible. His condition will probably allow of tiis in about two weeks. Acting Governor Scott has ordered Senor Barcadl, Mayor of San- tlaio. in reorganizing the police force to mak~ selectlons from among the members of the former force. The Mayor dis- charged all the police on assuming office and has been appolnting new men. o ‘Will Change Title of the King. T.ONDON, uly 4.—In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, announced that a bill wculd shortly be in, changing the title of the King, so as to more clearly recog- nize his soverelgnty over the entire Brii- ish empire. Exploding Torpedo Injures Many. CADIZ, Spaln, July 4—During practice to-day a torpedo exploded, killing an offi- cer and two sailors and injuring seven- teen others. Many of the latter were dreadfully mutilated. 200w 2 0 m BB~ | S). HELLMAN BUY LAND AT TRROE He Will Build a Sum- mer Villa by the Lakeside. Other San Francisco Million- aires Likely to Follow His Lead. — On the margin of beautiful Lake Tahoe there will probably be built in the near future the summer residences of a whole colony of San Francisco millionaires. The first step in this direction has already been taken and the pioneer in the move- ment is I. W. Hellman, president of the Nevada Bank and one of the most wide- ily known of the financial magnates of | California. Mr. Hellman returned from Tahoe only a few weeks ago with his family, and he came back charmed with the lake and the country around there. Moreover, he came back the owner of a tract of 200 acres of land on the margin of the lake, which he purchased from M. H. de Young. The land was bought at a merely nominal price. It is wild, the .only improvement upon it being a small wharf projecting into the lake. The tract is on what is known as Sugar Pine Point, half way between Tallac and Tahoe City. The point projects far out into the lake and the mountains are cov- ered to thelr tops with a heavy growth of pine timber. Mr. Hellman; who re- turned from Tahoe only to leave at once for Catalina, where he is spending the holiday season with his family, could not be seen yesterday, but his son, I. W. Hellman Jr., was found at his summer home in San Rafael and confirmed the story of the purchase of land. . “It i the intention of my father,” said Mr. Hellman, ;‘to build a summer home on the banks of Lake Tahoe. He knows what he wants and is now having plans drawn in accordance with his ideas by his architect, but as yet I cannot say what the: house will cost. That is not a matter of great moment if he gets what he wants. It is a beautiful site for a villa and the house will be fitted to the site. Of course, it will cost a great deal of money to make the place habitable at all, as it is perfectly wild mow. It will be necessary, in fact, to install a plant for the supply of water and an electric light plant, and both these things will be done. My father will also set up a small steam- boat of his own on the lake. There is a whart already on the place—that being about all there is excepting the rocks and timber.” It is not likely that Mr. Hellman will long be without neighbors when the beau- ties of his new summer home come to be seen by other millionaires, and a colony of the very wealthy on the margin of the lake will in all probability be one of the developments of the next few years. PEREBERERBIR) efeeferfefofeie it @ THREE ROBBERS GOME TO GRIEF Captured After Securing Booty From Ex- Volunteers. A bold attempt at highway robbery was made early yesterday morning, James Brodie, a crippled ex-soldier, and Charles Kanan, his companion, being the objects of attack. They were walking along East street at about 2 o'clock in the morning, somewhat the worse for liquor, and were stopped by two footpads, who ordered them to throw up their hands. Being well drilled and disciplined, they obeyed orders, and the robbers took $35 from Brodie's pocket and ran away. The victims made a great outery, and gave chase, in which Detectives McMahon and Holman took part, capturing the fugi- tive footpads in a saloon in which the; had attempted to conceal themselves. ‘When taken to the City Prison the foot. pads gave their names as John Hurley and William Hanley, and were recognezed as _old offenders. The prisoners were identified by the ex- soldiers, Brodie having but a few min- utes before “loaned” a dollar to Hurley. George W. Crook, late of Company B, Forty-fourth Infantry, U. 8. A.. was in a saloon at the intersection of Ellis and Leavenworth streets .drinking early yes- terday morning, and, being apprehensive of footpads, took five $20 pieces out of his pocket and was in the act of handing them to the bar- tender for safe keeping when the money was snatched from his hands by Robert Burns. Burns dashed out of the door and up the street with the five gold pleces clutched tightly in his right hand, closely pursued by Crook, who shouted for the police as he ran. The uproar was heard by Patrolman T. Love, who overhauled Burns and captured him, together with the money. Burns was taken to the City Prison, and a charge of grand larceny was booked against his name. GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION ROBBED Daring Thief Steals Many Valuable Stamps From the Postoffice Department. BUFFALO, July 4.—Part of the Post- office Department’s exhibit of stamps was stolen from the Government building on the Exposition grounds last night. A col- lection of wuncanceled United States stamps from the first issue to date occu- jed an important place in the exhibit. 'he stamps were shown in a pat- ent swinging case containing leaves. These leaves are locked to the column on which they rest. This collection contained some stamps of great rarity and value; in fact, some were borrowed from private collectors for this exhibit. Although the building is policed by four officers, the thief ransacked this collection last night and took stamps to the value of parently he appre- clated the value of them, as he took all th2 rare ones and left some of the recent issues. He wrenched two leaves from the column where they were fastened and ‘went behind a group representing a mail- carrier in the Far West, and there robbed them at his leisure. When the building was opened this morning the loss was discovered. Local and Exposition police and secret service men are looking for the thief. Some of the stamps cannot be replaced. - HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND TRIES TO ESCAPE Jealousy Is Supposed to Have Caused a Crime in Los Angeles. L.OS ANGELES, July 4.—Minnie Trask was shot and seriously wounded this morning by her husband, R. D. Trask. who was captured and is now in custody, pend- ing the result of his wife’s wounds. %hree shots were fired at the woman at close range. One struck her in the head and glanced; another penetrated her breast, while the third went wide. The couple had separated, but made up, and were living together. Jealousy is sup- posed to have been the motive. ‘Will Study American Railways. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 4—L. P. Johnston, who is at the head of ‘the Gov- ernment department of the Burmese sys- tem of railways, is here en route to Eng- land after seventeen vears of service in Burmah. He is returning by this route that he may study the American railway system. He says the Burmese trunk line is 1100 miles long, with numerous branches. An additional 500 miles is now in course of construction. L | Indians came down the river in their war ADVERTISEMENTS. : 9 Jood Mellin’s Food judged by its resuits should convince you that it is a good ' food. Mellin’s Food and good fresh milk make a combination that is like mother’s milk. That is the reason so many babies thrive on Mellin's Food. Send for a free sample of Mellin's Food and the picture book of *“ Mellis's Food Babies." MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS INDIANG SCARE RIVALS FIGAT THE JAPANESE) FOR GENORITA War-Painted Redskins|Battle Between Two Take a Hand in a Mexicans Ends n a Strike. Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, July 4—Between 300 and 400 Japanese are penned in a can- nery on the Skeena River because _they offered to fish sockeyes salmon at lower prices than the rates fixed by the union. They were stopped by the Indians, who | of Frarcisco Vera, a Mexican, near Cral- stampeded them-back to the cannery as |t thirteen miles north of this city, a they were just starting out to fish. The |an early hour this morning. A long dirk Japanese were thoroughly Intimidated | Was found in the heart of the dead man. and there ‘is little possibility of there be- | Vera and another cotntryman quarreled ing any further fishing done by them or |last night over a senorita with whom any one else until the price is fixed. both were in love. They parted appay- The. Indians refused some time ago to | ently as friends, but afterward the rivals fish at less than 12% cents, the price which | met in deadly conflict. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, July 4—Whie a Sheriff’'s posse was in pursuit of Wong Yuen, a Los Angeles highbinder, waned for a murder committed at Ontario. a fiw days ago they came upon the dead bot was settled by the white fishermen’s The slayer has escaped and his where- union. When it was reported that the | abouts is unknown. Japanese would probably undercut lhei union the Indians declared that they | Shas Toit Blaws Nova. would look after them and stop them from fishing. The Japanese took this simply as a biuff, and on Sunday afternoon they prepared to start out from the North Pa- cific and Standard canreries. Then the | _GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., July_§—While “ a dog and pony Show was glving an exhi- bition to-day a sixty-mile-an-hour wind struck the tent, blowirg it down and im- prisoning the crowd. A boy, Albert Ste- venson, was fatally injured, his head be- ing crushed by a failing pole. Several other people were hurt. @ S @ down to Vancouver. The solitary police- man of the village near by was powerless to do anything with the Indians except to see that no personal harm was done to the prisomers. canoes, with ten men in each boat. They encircled the Japanese, and the latter, be- coming terror stricken, made a dash for | the shore. It took the Indians less than | a quarter of an hour to round up the whole bunch without a serious blow be- ing struck. Many of the Indians were in w?rl;mpg.!ur;fxnese were finally all driven into the cannery, where they had been kept for some hours when word was brought UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT STATEMENT | —OF THE— iubogt b CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —or TaE— —OF THE— Hanover Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. In the Stats of New York, the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furaished by the Com- Aachen and | Munich Fire INSURANCE COMPANY missioner. CAPITAL. F AIX-LA-CHAPFLLE, Germany, on the Ameust <f Copitell Siock, yaid wy %o 31st day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- -$1.000, 000 ASSETS. Real Estats owned by Company. $450,000 fornia pursuant to the Provisions of Sectlons | 7 one on Bonds and Mortgages. LW: 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as | Cash Market Value of all Stocks g per blark furnished by the Commissioner. | _Bonds owned by Compaay. 275157 75 | Cash in Company's Office.. 83,978 74 ASSETS. | Cash in Banks..... - 3,09 57 Interest due and accrued on all Cash Market Value of all Stocks and B B o B 5 ey Bonds owned by Company. - ST | 5 BOCD e and accrued b Wesds 15,672 50 Cash in Company’s Office, 5 4008 | “ana Mortgages y s Cash in Banks T35 66 | Premiums in due Course of Coliec- Interest due and accrued on all | Y Gaaand accrued. s Stocks and Loans. Y Dye from other Companies for re- Premiums in due course of Collec- insurance on losses already paid.... 2340 33 tion Total Assets . . 95,700 47 _ Total Assets .... LIABILITIES. LIABILITTES. Losses adjusted and uopaid. $132,367 38 Losses in process of Adjus Losses adjustdd and unpald. $om on | Lodwel fu sva . - Losses in process of Adjustment or Losses resisted. including e 19,347 20 in Suspense . 45,540 83 | Gross premiums on Fire R Losses resisted, including expenses.. 464090 | ning one vear or less, $1,2 ire Risks run- reinsurance 50 per cent.. .+ G et 48 TS Gross premiume on Fire Risks ru ning cne year v . , | ning more than ome year. $§1.292, re-insurance 50 per cent. - 24171362 134 76; reinsurance pro rata. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- All other Liabilities., .. ing more than one year, §230,823 :e—lfuurlnté pro rata. 126,536 82 Total Liabilitles .......... All other labilitles 16,029 26 INCOME. “sm7 515 o | Net cash actually received for Fire Total Liabilities . 2 premiums o e . Received for interest on Bonds an INCOME. Tastaies pups 3 173 00 Net cash actually received for Fire Recelved for_interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other =ources .. Recelved for prol tles ums 'R:::;c‘ed for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Received from all other sour Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $199,367 78, losses of pre- Income .. EXPENDITURES. X mount pald for Fire Losses N clading $51.375 29, losses of pre- Tots o _ 3356855 17| _ Vious years) - 1111812 74 Dividends to Stockholders . 221 100,000 00 P,fi;&;‘.‘\:orved for Commission or 106572 57| Bald or allowed for Commission o Pald for Salarles, Fees, and other O i, Tk iy charges for officers. clerks. ete 9,839%0 ’:L".,i‘l: for officers, clevhE, ste. . 1.5 23 Pald for State, National and Paid for State, National and Local faxes . . Sam All other payments and expenditures 138,215 75 Total Expendlitures .. Total Expenditures ........ec......$1,931,934 28 Fire. Losses incurred during the year...... TLosses Incurred during the year.....$1.178,023 60 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. Fisks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| Net amount of Risks| written during the = written during the| year ot $59,521,885 | $766,359 55 year . $228,988,190 52,340,396 63 Net*smount of Rish Net amount of Risks expired during the ok expired during the FORT ... ik esavnsos ...l 49618425 | €254 55 | Year -] 192,083,905 | 2,042,556 60 Net amount in force| # Net amou December 31, 1900..... 54878215 | 713,262 99 | * December 31, 1900. 501175 | 2,579,960 38 CHAS. A. SHAW, President. JOS. McCORD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of January, 1901 ‘WM. BATES, Notary Fublie. SAM R. WEED (of Weed & Kennedy), Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst day of January, 190 F. FISHBECK Notary Publle. CESAR BERTHEAU - - Pacific Coast Manager. "~ ALFRED R. GRIM, Hssistant Manager, ’ MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MESSINGER, Managers City Department, Office—423 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, cAL,