The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1901. \PPORTIONMENT | B AEPUBLICANS Convention Will Have Three Hund_red and One Members. Call for Organization of Clubs in All Assembly ! Districts. The Republican County Committee, the real mon pure committee, met in the; oresters’ building last evening and de- | ed upon & method of apportionment for | the coming municipal convention, the del- egates 1o which will be elected at the pri- maries next month. | There was some attempt at obstruction | by members of the committee who have been following false gods, and who, while | retaining their membership in the County | Commitiee, are training with the outsia- | ers, at the same time using their position in the committee to do politics for those | who wunder =all decent circumstances | should be their enemies. The application for a place upon the pri- | mary ballot is accompanied by the scheme | of apportionment. he scheme contem-/ plates & convention of 301, to be based upon the average of the Republican votes | cast for Gage in 1898, which was 25,218; for | Davis at the same election, which was | 21,33, and for Samuel M. Shortridge, Elec- | tor for McKinley, who in 190 received 35,208 votes. The average of these votes | is 2,954, and the representation is pro-| posed 1o be one delegate for every ninety- | four votes of the average. This will give the following representation for the dif-| ferent As: 1 embly districts: | 11 delegates; Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first, 12; Thirty-second, 20; Thirty-third, 15; Thirty-fourth, 20; Thirty- | fifth, 16; Thirty-sixth 23; Thirty-seventh, 24; | Thirty-eighth, 22: Thirty-ninth, 22; Fortleth, | 84; Forty-first, 34; Forty-second, 17; third, 34; Forty-fourth, 14; Forty-fifth, 9. It was decided to expel from the com- mittee all those who had been absent for | three consecutive meetings, and in pur- suance of this decision the following changes were made: Twenty-eighth District—Expelled, C, F. En- | gelke; appointed, J. Levi Jr. Twen | Forly- | ninth | District—Expelied, B. H. Lutgens, J. Collins, | P. Schultz; appointed, E. S. Havens, J. 8. | Parry, J. Elliott. Thirtieth District—J. J. Morehouse (died); expelled, B. G. Some: ap- pointed, L. Sericano, I. Erb. Thirty-first L. Nolan, William Offer- appointed, B. J. Flood, District—Expelled, man, T. J livan; D. Molander, J. W. Rogers. Thirty-second District—Lawrence Hoey (died); appointed, C. B. Rode. Th third Distriet—Expelled, s; appointed, L. C. Cull Thir- pelled, J. §. Partridge; ap- Pease. Thirty-sixth District— us Duffee, J. J. Hore; appoint- harles F. Daily. Thirty- > (L ‘Expelled, T. V. Maxwell, Humphreys; appointed, G. Gunzen- < Thirty-eighth District— appointed, Myrtile rict—Expelled, J. J. r Jacobs. Fortieth Dis- eim; no appointment. t—Expelied, I J. Truman Tenison Deane. Forty- pelled, W. C. Eidenmuller, inted,’ Charles H. Sommer- Forty-fitth_ District—Ex- er, Thomas R. Evans; ap- R. Noonan, A. H. Powers. of order that there was no quo- sent having been raised, the ac- the committee in adopting the me of apportionment and the applica- e primary ballot was 1l quorum of the commit- ing resolutions were adopted: To Organize Clubs. Whereas, In order to secure as large a vote as possible at the ensuing primary election, and husiastic support of the an voters for the Re- be nominated by the next | t all Republicans of San Fran- neet and enroll themselves Republican Clubs of the which are hereby called to | nd enrollment on next | $ p. m., as follows Hall, ' 927 Mission | Sixth; Thirtieth, street, ~ between Teutonia Hall, een Ninth and Tenth reet, between Wels] Maennerbund Hall, nd Folsom streets; or Hall, 3445 Seven Guerre ¥ . Valen: Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth; 1 s uthwest corner Twen- streets; Thirty-seventh, De- Devisadero street, between Thirty-eighth, Mascotte Hall, enue, between Laguna and hirty-ninth, Saratoga_ Hall, between Larkin and Hyde; lin Hall, 1539 Fillmore street, and Bush; Forty-first, Loughead Forty-second, Golden ter “street, between Tavlor | ird, galifornia Hall, €30 r Powell; Forty-fourth, Wash- vare Hal Stree adwa hwest corner Stockton y-fifth, Garibaldi Hall, between Kearny street and And the chairman is here- designate a temporary chair- ‘mbly distri to call sald to perfect organization of y district Republi- * been organized and al- aid temporary chairman may rec- lubs and may request meetin; be held on the said date {n 1 Republicans an opportunity Primary League Call. meeting of the committee a ne Primary League was held v resolution was adopted: the Republican Primary with the Anti-boss County Mr. Alfred Bouvier is anization of Republican district, and that the its well-wishers and y urged to enroll in district clubs cailed for . July 10, at 8 o'clock. ers cannot be called too of participating in ed and united action tion of all good movement that corrupt y can be avoided. ATTORNEY REUBEN LLOYD VERY ILL "AT HIS HOME Well-Enown Lawyer and Enight Templar Suffering From Attack of Jaundice. Reuben H. Lioyd, the well-known attor- nmey and most eminent grand master of K g seriously ] at his residence, 1010 Folsom street. M Llovd was taken {ll four days ago. He first suffered from a chill, which was f wed b liver troub! Dr. John Gall- wey w t once called in and pronounced as be one of jaundice. ery effort is being nade by the phy- n to cope with the ailment, which is kely to confine the patient to his room n indefinite time. t regret is felt by the numerous of Mr. Lloyd in his prostration recially #0 as he will be unable to the Grand Commandery’s Trien- ave in Louisvilie, Ky., to be held ghts Templar, is I the Mrs. McCarthy Is Convicted. Mrs. Johanna McCarthy, the “terror” ortiand avenue, was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday of charges of car- rving a concealed weapon and drunken- Bhe made a speech in her own de- aming Policeman Josephs for all None of the ninety-six resi- se neighborhood who sent a_pe- ion 1o the Judge last Friday uklngfllm go into the case thoroughly, as Mrs. McCarthy was a “standing disgrace,” ade their appearance to testify against r. €he will be sentenced Thursday. ————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, July 8. Fosen, 64 hours from ar, SAILED, Monday, July 8. Barbara, Zaddart, for Eureka. SPOKEN. SEATTLE, July §.—Per Br stmr Ching Wo, #chr Okenogan, from Port Gamble, for Bristol Bay, on July 7, in lut 48.46, long 12.24, DOMESTIC PORTE, i ALLARD—Setled July $—Echr Mildred, for Btmr Santa NIPPON TARU COrES IN FROM CHINESE AND JAPANESE PORTS Brings News From Honolulu of Death at Sea of Cap- tain Davis of the Bark Coryphene. TAINED. UNITED STATES TRAINING SHIP ALERT, WHICH WAS TO SAIL ON A CRUISE WITH 146 APPRENTICE BOYS IN A FEW DAYS. OWING TO THE DIPHTHERIA SCARE ON GOAT ISLAND THE VESSEL MAY BE DE- — HE Toyo Kisen Kaisha's Nippon Maru arrived from the Orient yes terday. She made the run from Hongkong in 27 days 22 hours, via Yokohama 16 days 15% hours end Honolulu 5 days 23% hours. She brought over the following named cabin passen- gers: Mrs. A. L. Bagnall, Master Wade Bagnall, Mrs. James Bell, Lew Bo, J. N. Boyd, Mrs, i. Burke, twe children and iluster Clarence Burke; Mrs. H. W. Burns, Miss Bessle Burne, S. L. Clarke, L. G. Clarke and_wife, Colonel H. C. Cochran, U. S M. C.; E. A! Conrad and wite, Captain C. H. Gaston Donpet, G. P. Dyer, U. §. 5 Dyson, H. Francis, Captain Goodwin, R. A.; F. W. Grant and wife, R. Grunberg, W. M. Gulick, Mrs. W. J. Hall and son, E. Huet, F. du Jardin, F. J. Kingsiey, Ensign Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N.; Miss Lewis, L. H. Littlefield, T. C. Maddock and wife, Chevalier de Melette, Captain Guy G. Palmer, U. S. A Palmer s, Tanaka, P. H. Van Tassell, S. Toge, R. H. Townley, J. L Upham, C. B, Walker, Lieuten- ant Colonel C. Watanabe, George A. Williams, R. H. Woods, Rev. M. C. Harrls and A. John- The Nippon Maru broke the record h3~ not having 2 single stowaway on board. She brings besides her cabin passengers ten second cabin, 153 Chinese and 2548 tons of cargo. She also brings the news that the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zealan- dia has been repaired and was to sail for San Francisco July 2. The barks Coryphene and Sea King ar- rived in port while the Nippon Maru was at Honoluu. Mate R. R. Grindley was in charge of the Coryphene, Captain Davis having died of malarial fever on June 3. His wife and family live in Alameda. He was buried at sea. Several of the crew of the Sea King were ashore the day the steamship sailad getting out warrants | for the arrest of Captain Wallace and Mate Douglass for cruelty on the high seas. The Fourth was celebrated on the Nip- pon Maru with athletic games, a concert ang fireworks. DIPHTHERIA ON GOAT ISLAND Strict Quarantine Enforced and Cases Isolated. Goat Island is quarantined, and it may be a month before anybody is allowed to visit either the naval training station or the lighthouse quarters. Uncle Sam has about 400 apprentice boys over there, and diphtheria has broken out among them. Yesterday morning a lad named Creighton died from the disease, and two or three others are down with it. At first the cases were not thought to be very serious, but when Creighton died it was found to be malignant, so the quarantine was at once established. Until every danger of infection is passed no communication will be allowed with the mainland. All the boys who have been open to infection have been isolated and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of tie disease. The Pensacola will become the home of all who are known to be iree from taint, and in a short time the doctors hope that all dan- ger will be over. A few days ago 146 boys were trans- ferred from the station to the training ship Alert. This vessel is still in the stream, and wili not go to sea until it is known that there is absolutely no dan- ger. The boys have been long enough away from Goat Island to make it almost certain that none of them brought any germs of diphtheria with them, but nev- ertheless no chances will be taken. From here the Alert goes to Honolulu, thence to the coast of Japan, returning home by way of Puget Sound ports and the Colum- bia River. If all goes well at Goat Island and there are no changes aboard the Alert she may get away to-morrow. it uts Water Front Notes. Frank H. Mills, a sailor on the schoon- er Columbia, fell from aloft vesterday and broke his ankle. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital. The San Jose sailed for Panama and way ports yvesterday. She took away con- siderable cargo and a few passengers. The Kcsmos liner Ammon sails for Ham- burg via Central and South American ports, and the Occidental and Oriental gumpany's Doric for China and Japan to- ay. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ven- tura sails for Australia via Hawall, Sa- moa and New Zealand next Thursday. The steam schooner Signal sailed into port Sunday night. She left the Columbia River under stcam, but on July 4 her tail shaft broke, when she was off Cape Blanco, so the remainder of the journey had to be made under sail. S R ' NEWS ‘;rim OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, The Blythswood will load merchandise at Victoria for Liverpool or London, 40s, prior to arrival: the Englehorn, wheat hers for Europe, 378 64, prior to arrival; the British steamer Royalist, lumber at Portland for Taku. — ‘Wheat for Europe. Tre British shin Pythomene cleared yester- day for Queenstown for orders with 66,251 .ctls wheat valued at $64,600, and 17,500 ft lumber as dunnage valued at $265. The French bark Beaumanoir also eleared yesterday for Queenstown for_orders with 47,- 85 ctls wheat valued at $46,750, and 19,000 ft lumber dunnage valued at $285. S siat ot Merchandine for Mexico. The steamer Curacao, which salled Sunday for Mexican ports, carried merchandise valued at $46,069, and manifested up to date as fol- m)‘s:s' Ibs 45 cs bread, 10 cs brandy, 6 pkgs acid, 1458 Ibs butter, 59 bales bags, 50 sks bran. 30 pkgs beer, 15,511 lbs beans, 75 cs canned goods, 100 cs candles, 55 cs coal ofl, 6 tons coal, 86 coils cordage, 30 pkgs dry goods, 1534 Ibs dried fruit, 24 cs’drugs, 13 pkgs electrical goods, 1€2 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 20 cs fuse, 370 pkgs groceries find provisions, 637 cs hardware, 55 bales hay, 2760 1bs lard, 85,833 ft lumber, 219 pkgs machinery, 16 pkgs —mill work, 2125 1bs malt, 512 lbs nuts, 36 kegs nails, 117 crs onions, 251 pkgs oils, 357 crs potatoes, 57 pkgs paint,’ 44 bdls pipe, 52 pkgs paste, 107 bdls paper, 200 flasks quicksilver, 1900 Ibs rice, 4006 Tbs soda, 34 cs stationery, 200 bdls shingles, 4037 Ibs sago, 91 lbs shooks, 600 Ibs 92 pkgs ship chandlery, 290 cs soap, tank material, 34,450 1bs , 10 pkgs wagon material, Cargo on the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Jose, which sailed yester- day for Panama and way ports, carried mer- chandise for Mexico valued at $215; for Cen- tral America, $1,638; for Panama, $1320. The cargo included the following merchandise: For Mexico—100 flasks quicksilver, 690 bdls shooks, 14 kegs nails, 5 bdls paper. For Central America—S7 cs ammunition, 8§70 Its bread, 24 cs bottled beer, 383 kegs bolts and snikes, 11 coils cordage, 275 cs coal oil, 55 cs canned goods, 29,660 1bs corn, §3 pkgs dry goods, 24 cs drugs, 3342 bbls flour, 30 pkgs fruit ‘and vegetables, 155 pkgs groceries and provisions, 32 pkgs harware, 15,000 ft lumber, 27 pkgs machinery, 19 crs onions, 232 crs pota- toes, 200 kegs powder, 100 flasks quicksilver, 34,420 Ibs rice, 10 crs ‘sewing machines, 12 cs statlonery, 117 pkgs paint, 31 Kegs staples, 10 bbls tar, ' 56,434 Ibs tallow, 68 gals 166 cs wxmsk 636 reels barbed wire, 32 cs 493 gals wine. For Panama—50,000 lbs rice, 14 cs canned goods, 10 cs soa Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 8, 21 hours from Needle 25 crs onions, Stmr Cella, Higglns, Rock. Stmr Columbia, Doren, 46 hours from Port- land, via Astorla, 38 hours. Br stmr Milton, Rainey, 3 days and 20 hours from Nanaimo. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, 27 days and hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 s and 15% hours, via Honolulu 5 days and 1 hou “ CLEARED. Monday, July 8. & Stmr San Jose, Brown, Panama; Pacific Mail Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br ship Pythomene, McAusland, Queenstown; G W McNear, Fr bark Beaumanoir, Andrain, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Monday, July ‘8. Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, Tillamook Bay. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr n Jose. Brown, Panama, etc. nyo, Johnson, Eureka. escent City, Payne, Crescent City. Schr Conflanza, Jacobsen, Coquille River. Schr Gotama, Semsen, Coos Bay. Schr Newark, Crangle, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 8.—10 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind southwest; velocity 6 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per stmr Nippon Maru—July 7,°7:30 p. m.— 36.28 N lat, 126.59 W long, bark, signal ietters L'QCT. "All well DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled July 8—Stmr Mackinaw, for San Franeisco, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 8—Bktn Lahatna, hence June 24. Sailed July 8—Schr Carrier Dove, for Callao; schr Robert Searles, for Melbourne. COOS BAY—Arrived July 6—Stmr Empire, hence July 2. UMPQUA RIVER—Salled July 6—Schr Louise, for San Pedro; schr Lily, for San Francisco. Arrived July Schr Beulah, from San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived July 7—Ship Henry Vil- lard, hence June 15; June 8—Stmr Farallon, from Skaguay. NEAH BAY—Passed July 8—Stmr Umatilla, hence July for Victoria; stmr Progreso, from Seattle, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 8—Br stmr Ching Wo, from Shanghal. NEAH BAY;Passed July 8—Schr Carrler Dove, for Callao; stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco. KAHULUI—Arrived June 22—Schr Olga, from Puget Sound. Sailed June 2—Schr § T Alex- ander, for San Francisco. In port to sail June 28—Bark Nuuanu, for Delaware Breakwater; Echr Transit, for San Francisco. MAHUKONA—Arrived June 23—Brig _Con- suelo, hence June 9; 25—Schr Minnie A Caine, from Newcastle, Aus. Salled June 22—Schr John G North, for Port Townsend; schr Mary Dodge, for San Francisco. : HILO—Sailed June 26—Bark Bantfago, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—ATrrived June 25—Ship Hawallan Isles, from Newcastle, Aus; 27—Bktn W H Di- mond, hence June 13; 28—Jjap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence June 22; ship Tillle B Starbuck, hence June 15; 26—Bktn Geo C Perkins, hence June 12; schr R C Slade, from Newcastle, Aus; bark Sea King, from Newecastle, Aus; U 8 stmr Philadelphia, hence June 21; 30—Bark Cory- phene, form Newcastle, Aus; ship Servia, from Newcastle, Aus; July 1-Jap stmr Nippon Maru, from China; 2—Bark Oregon, from Newcastle, Aus. _Sailed June 26—Ship Marion Chilcott, for San Francisco; ship Geo Curtis, for San Fran- clsco; bktn J C Pfluger, for San Francisco; ship Reaper, for Port Townsend; schr -Wm Bowden, for Port Townsend; 2/—Stmr Sonoma, for Aus. tralia; 28—Ship Jabéz Howes, for Port Town- send; ‘ship Paramita, for Port Townsend; bark Olympic, for San Francisco; U 8 stmr Mohloan for Seattle; 29—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for China; schr Ariel, for Port Townsend; "schr Allen ‘A, for Eureka; July 1—Schr Carrle and Minnie, for Micronesia. HONOLULU—To safl July 2—§i % ala, for San’ Francisco, F e e g NDON—Arrived Jul; b y 5—Stmr Mandalay, SAN DIEGO—Salled July 8—Br stmr City, for San Francisco; schr Mabel GIS:'!“;;: Eureka it GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Jul [— BB S 1y 7—Schr Sallor ‘Arrived Jul; Newsboy, from Port Townsend, > okt SEATTLE—Sailed July $—Stmr Coronado, for San Francisco, via Grays Harbor, F—Sailed Elizabeth Nicholson, for Bhlgl:lhylk'_nr bk EUREKA—Safled ‘July 8—Stmr Lakme, for Sun Pedro; stmr Pomona, for San Franclsco; schr Fortuna, for San Francisco, 2 FOREIGN PORTS, NANAIMO-—Sailed July 6-Br stmr Victorla, for San Francisco. % MAZATLAN—Sailed July 6—Br stmr Are- quipa, for San Francisco, SHANGHAI—In port June 17—8hip - Astral,- for Sen Francisco. VALPARAISO—Sailed May 28—Br bark Dov- enby, for San Francisco, ST. NAZAIRE—Sailed prior to June 27—Fr bark Belan, for Astorla. SHANGHAT—In port June 20—Br ship Count of Kinross, for Astoria. ST. NAZAIRE—Sailed June 28—Fr bark Grande Duchesse Olga, for Astorla, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July §—Stmr Anchoria, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Cevic, from Liverpool. GREENOCK—Arrived July §—Stmr City of Rome, ew York. KOBE—Salled July 6—Stmr Indravelli, from | Hongkong, etc., for Portland. | | GLASGOW—Sailed July §—Stmr_ Kastalia, for Montreal; stmr Sardinian, for New York; stmr Sicilian, for Montreal. MONTREAL—Arrived July 8—Stmr North- western, from Liverpool, for Chicago; stmr Northman, from Antwerp and Hamburg, for Chicazo. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low ! Waters at Fort_Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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 Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JULY o, Sun rises Sun sets Moon rise: 'Time, | Time)| Time| Time| Date Ft. Ft. | Ft. L W H W‘ L W 1.8] 5:34] 5.5 L W 3.9| 11:46| 2.3] 3.9{ 12:46| 2.6/ 4.2 1:45| 2.8 4.5 2:44| 2.8] { 4.7 3:40| 28] 5.0 4:31] 2.8 NOTE—In 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 helghts 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 | { i | WINE INDUSTRY 15 ENDANGERED Eastern Dealers Causing Havoc in Domestic Markets. Good California Product Used to Flavor Adulterated Article. P. C. Rossi, president of the Italian- Swiss Colony, who has just returned from an extended trip to all the principal East- ern cities, brings a surprisingly gloomy report of adverse conditions menacing California wines in the markets of the East. Until recently it has been generally believed that the industry had entered upon an era of prosperity that would con- tinue for many years, but Mr. Rossi finds that this idea was ill founded, and he backs up his conclusions with some very stubborn facts. His journey was largely for. the purpose of learning what new ob- stacle it was-that had not only put a check on the demand for the wines of California, but in some markets reduced it. It did not take him long to get at the truth. 1 found very serious conditions menac- ing our wines,” said Mr. Rossi, "and they grow out of the fact that our products nave reached a selling price where it pays to start up the ‘brick vineyards’ of New York, Ohio and Missouri. 'I'ne vintage in these vineyaras lasts ail the year round, and where we have to seil our wines at say 8 cents in order to make a margin of profit upon the cost of grapes thne cowpeti- tor in the last can sell that awriul con coction called ‘Catawba’ wine ior 20 or cents per gallon. 1 asked the dealer how such stuff couid be consumed and he told me it was done by mixing it with some characteristic California wine to give | flavor. lurthermore, I learned that this wine against which we have to compete was dosed with enough salicylic acid to make it ‘keep on draught in any climate.’ Any Wine That Is Red. “You see, we are handicapped by the fact that the greater proporuon of Cali- fornia wines snipped to tne East is con- sumed by Italians and the lower classes ot rrencn, and one dealer said that these people had stomachs that would not be teazed by any adulteration of wine. ‘All they want,” said he, ‘is wine—red wine— and as long as it is red, heavy enough and cheap they are satisfied.’” 7This is where our grave trouble lies, and this condition we must successfully correct or be prac- tically driven out of the Eastern markets for bulk wines. “These dealers in the East are going into the business extensively. 1 know or one house that is putting in a million gal- lons of new cooperage on the lake shore in Ohio in which to keep this brick vine- yard wine moving. Missouri is also in the field and coming to the fore fast. As an illustration, I found these wines as far west as Denver, some places in carload lots, and they are well distributed. Of course they will be mixed with California wines and sold for the wines of this State. Where Is the Remedy? “Where is the remedy? There is only one, if any, and that is a national pure wine law. There is no use to try to secure the passage of a pure food bill, for the | Eastern packers and manufacturing gro- cers would fight and defeat the measure. The wine law is what we want, and it must provide that the Internal Revenue Department shall enforce 1t as rigidly as those laws governing the production and sale of whisky. Such a law would be our salvation, but when we undertake to pass it in the next Congress we will doubtless find ourselves opposed by the powerful Ohio_delegation because of the fact that the Buckeve State is the greatest pro- ducer of these awful concoctions with which they are poisoning the public stom- ach. “There are three things we should do, Beware of the evil of overprcduction, of too high prices, which make these Eastern wines possible, and lastly, we must secure this_ much-needed national protection. If we do not accomyllsh these things we will finally find curselves driven to the export trade of the Pacific for a market and then we cannot tell how soon these Bastern brick vineyard wines will enter the field and run us out. Most certainly there will be steps taken promptly toward obtaining the legislation suggested.” the mean of the lower low waters. ADVERTISEMENTS. ALt Steamer Movements. ro Ammive, A MORNING BLESSING, Steamer. From. Due. Lty San Diego . Nome & St. Humboldt I N. via Pi | .| Grays Harbor | Siuslaw River | Coos Bay Seattle ane i - For Weak and Overtaed espatch. . 1 1 Newport Panama & Way Ports.|July 10 | St h S n Conemaugi Nome & St. Michael...|July 10 | omachs In oummer 1ime Mackinaw. .| Seattle . {'rugreao '(l:a('uma W 0yo.. ayucos . i B . | Bewport & Way Ports..July 11 | gyr Willlam Roberts, M. D., F. R. §., the Walla Walla...| Puget Sound Ports. 11 | great authority on “Foods and Their Val Allance.. Fortland & Coos Bay..\July 1 | ues,” says: “Not a few of those.who | Arequipa. 211" | Vaiparaiso & Way Pis(July 13 | bear a large and vigorous part in the Point Arena....|Point Arena . July 12 | world's work, and may perhaps reach a %ureka... ‘ljfxmboldt |July 12 { green old age, are plagued half their days oLy reeint Olty. |July 13 | Lith dyspeptic troubles.” The use of Malt 2 & %1 Food each morning speedily Mandalay. | Coquille River: July 13 | Breakfast Food e 5 speedily 3"3&““" 'Pr;';:mg;y-&. o 5u|y 11 | brings all the comforts and blessings of . W. I | P storia uly 14 ect digestion and robust health. Malt Bonita. San Pedro & Way Pts. |July 14 ge” et mOE Kbt AT S oty of foriuh a1 Disgy. T e £V 15 thdHof wea st when v G iont | ener; s TO SAIL. need it. Your grocer sells Malt Breakfast | Steamer, Destination, Sails.| Pier. | Food. July 9. | Coos Bay . ..[12 m[Pier 13 | Humboldt ‘10 am|pier 3 | Hamburg & Way..(12 m|Pier 27 | China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Humboldt . Pler 13 -|8an Pedro |Pler 11 oo g 5 pm|PL Wiapa é—l-{(t;o; | 8 DmlsthBe ome & St Michaei| 2 pm|pier Puget Sound Ports|11 am|bler 8 This Great Train San DIEgo -........| § am|Pier 11 AND July 11, runs but twico Seattle & Fairhavn) 5 pm(Pler 16 | Sea 3 | 5’.“";"’:”‘3_,“0!“ x? m {3{5: g per week during luslaw ver 3 pm|Pier 13 Sydney & Way Pts.|10 am|Pler 7 o smu July 12, - Columbla....,|Portland & Astoria. |11 am|Pler 24 == . EDoi arbor ....| 5 pm) 2 Qebpiir o mier R THE e Nepo., Bumloldt .. 1| § pm(Pier 2 It arrives in Alllance..,... | Por ‘008 Bay| 5 pm)Pier 16 | Coos Bay.....|Newprt & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 | Chicago at 2.16 July 14. Santa Rose., |8, Diexo & W. Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 | pm on Thursdays FROM SEATTLE, and Sundays. Steamer, Destination, Salls. Ly of attle, guay ‘ay Ports.|July 9 Berthe.... Yaides & Way Ports...July 10 S ortlan ome . Michael July 10 service g:in:-as City... :k-nmy : gny ‘t;wr }uly 12 ON of Is orfan. kaguay Va) orts. 1 Dirigo. Bkaguay & Way Ports.|July 13 tully maintained. Alkl. ....| Skaguay & Way Ports. |[July 14 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports. |July 19 | : - h Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., - B ants’ Excnange, San - Franctsco.’ t‘:‘:'.. July 8, 1901 X The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e., at noon of the 12th merldian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. €. G. CALKINS, N., in charge. e et T8 I Irrigation Bonds Must Be Redeemed. In the sult of George Herring against the' Modesto Irrigation District United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday ordered a decree requiring the district authorities to lev¥ an assessment to pay the judgment of $18,000 obtained by Her- ring. erring is a British subject da wn: induced to invest man: golldan :(;"‘I- y ereigns in bonds of the district. The bonds were repudiated afterward on the ground Lieutenant Commander, ‘that they had been issued illegally and ‘the authorities refused to leem the bonds held by Herrins. DR MEYERS&CD, men. Established 1881, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. TIRED AND LANGUID. Pe-Tu-na an Inlee—Tonic for Women in the Summertime. Miss Marie Coats. President of' the Ap- pleton Young Ladies’ Club, writes the fol- lowing concerning Peruna: 3 Appleton, Wis. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—*I find Peruna an excellent !prlnf and summer medicine and am glad to call the attention of my friends to it. MARIE COATS. | | When that languid, tired feeling comes | over you, and your food no longer tastes | good, and smail annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another | person inside of a week. I have now used | it for three seasons and find it very re- | liable and efficaciqus.””—Marie Coats. Mrs. Emma A. Bell, Fort Pierce, Fla., writes: “In June, 1898, T was taken very sud- denly with what I thought to be acute dysentery and swelling of stomach and bowels which were both distressing and very painful. 1 began doctoring, and have had three doctors. They gave me relief, but I was growing worse. I could not eat ‘anything. Everything soured on my stomach. Before I could get away from' the table my mouth and stomac] were raw as a plece of beef. I was starv- ing to death. “One day I had almost despaired and had been erying. I picked up a paper and looking over it saw where Dr. = man’s Peruna had been doing a lady so much good. I decided «to try it, so I wrote the doctor and he pronounced m: case catarrh of stomach and bowels began to take Peruna at once. ““After taking half of one bottle my mouth began to get better, and my stomach was so I could eat several things. When I had taken two bottles T had got so I could stand up long enough to wash the dishes, and my bowels had given me but little trouble. The numb- ness left my limbs and I could walk quite a little way. ; “I have taken only five bottles and cani truthfully say that I am well, and can and will always praise Peruna.”—Mrs« Emma A. Bell. Summer Catarrh. The exceedingly hot weather of the present summer is producing an fatality from diarrhoea, cholera {nfan- tum, cholera morbus and dysentery, and other catarrhal affections of the abdom= inal organs. Every family and person ought to be provided with an effective preventive and cure for these diseases. Peruna never fails when used in timel to cure the most severe cases of them. Thousands of lives are saved by this unfailing remedy in all catarrhal dis- eases of the stomach and bowels. If you are not already acquainted with the wonderful virtues of Peruna in sum- mer complaints, send for a free book written by Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, on diseases peculiar to summer, which contains a description of the causes. symptoms and cure of these dangerous and prevalent diseases. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Fire Association F PHILADELPHIA. in the State of Penn- ylvania, on the 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 California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in - Cash 500,000 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company...... $493,600 00 Loans on- Bonds and Mortgages.... 1,506,510 89 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and ‘Bonds owned by Company... ... 3,072,426 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. Cash in Company's Office. 5,140 61 25,483 59 Cash in Banks........... 230,701 %0 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loan: - 20,986 08 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . 403 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . 8826353 Rents due and accrued T 21021 Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already pald... 22,596 86 Total Assets 340,250 99 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted an® unpaid. .$ 128,535 82 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. 144,639 %0 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 40,994 71 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks Ru Ting one vear or less, $2,085,952 Teinsurance 50 per cent 1,042,991 19 Gross premiums on Fire ning more than onme year, $2,377 $59 64; reinsurance pro rata 1,265,389 35 Amount reclaimable by the insured 'on perpetual fire insurance policies. 1,945,077 48 All other liabilities. 246,573 37 Total Liabilities $4,914,201 82 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... 32,912,667 71 Received for interest on Bonds and Tortgages .. Sl aaes ™ R Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. Received for Rents.... Received from all other sources. Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amounf paid for Fire Losses (including $294,58 23, losses of pre- vious years) $1,843,5% 11 Dividends to Stockholders 200,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission j iy ST O (R SN 638,671 79 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc 237,729 22 Paid for State, National and taxe: . 112,147 59 | All other Payme! | tures 137,082 Total Expenditures Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$1,797,230 55 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks written during the year ... : Net amount of Risks $304,327,744 | $3,753,912 24 expired during the year .. ..| 282,637,311 | 3,321,767 20 Net amount_in_ force December 31, 1900....| 410,681,756 | 4,793,767 96 F. C. TRWIN, Prest. M. G. CARRIGUES, Secy. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of January, 1901 THOMAS B. PROSSER. Notary Publie. J. M. BECK, Manager. JNO. D. RICHARDS, Mgr. S. F. Dept., 219 SANSOME STREET, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of “ *La Nor- Saturday. at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street: mandie, July 18; La Bretagne, July 25; La Champagne, Auvgust 1, La Gascogne, August 8. First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Second class_to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CA. ADA, 22 Bromdway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Serew Express Steamers. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, Columbia. .July 25| Deutschland ....Aug. 8 F. Bismarck. Aug. 1/A. Vietoria, Aug. 15 Twin-Screw Passengzr Servic PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, .Aug. 3 Aug. 10 to Hamburg direct. Haemburg-American Line. 37 8'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Goast, 401 California st. ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY, 0ceanic 8.5.C0. & ol §8. VENTURA for, Honolulu, Sawmnoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday, Juls 11, 10 a. m. s8. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland g, 0 Spaney. . Thursdey, Auguet 1. 10 2. m. 2 ALIA for Tahiti P e R H HAWAIL, SAUOA, NEW Tuesday, August 5, 10 a. m. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan :;m.-—fi IJ!‘LA‘II»- July 5. 10, 15, 20, %, 4 Change to 00“;- steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Aug. 4. and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’ steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:3 p. m., July 1, 6. 11, 15, 2, %, 30, Aug. 4 9% 13, 18, 3, 28, Sept. 2. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 &. m.; teamer Corona, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crus, Monterery, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Coos Bay only)—Steamer Coos Bay, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlal Altat. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing ‘without previous notice. Montgomery TICKET OFFICE —4 New street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. 10 Market s O.R. & N. CO. Onily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshio and rail, at LOWEST RATHS, STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA... August 1, 11, 21, 21 _Safls July 12, $S. GEO. W. ELDER 17, 27, August 6, 16, 20 Gen.Agt..1 Montgom'y, S.F. ails July D.W.HITCHCOC TOYO KISEN KAISHA. $ T First and Dransen stivets; 58 L1 m for YOKOHAMA snd HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki apd Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. §S. NIPPON MARU...Wednesday, July 17, 1901 8S. AMERICA MAR aturday, Aug. 10, 1901 8S. HONGKONG MARU. N o .Wednesday, September 4, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office. 421 Market street, cormer First W.'H. AVERY, General Agent. SECOND TRIP Of the Palatial Steamer, JOHN S KIMBALL July 4, frem San Francisco Direct to NOME, Teller, Golofnin, St. Michael, ete. Safety, Speed and Comfort. Passenger and Freizht Rates the LOWES' CHAS CONKLIN & AMERICAN LINE. SEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 2. m. St. Paul, .August 7)St. Paul. . St. Louis.....August 14(St. Louis..Sep Philadelphia . August 21 Philadelphia ...Sept. 11 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland . July 17|*Vaderland ..August 7 Pennland . July 24| Kensington ..August 14 Southwark July 31 |*Zeeland .....August 21 *Stop_at Cherbourx, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard-street wharf No. 3, 12 m. AREQUIPA ....July 17 PERU ...... August 7 ACONCAGUA. __July 21| GUATEMALA ..Aug 23 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 31§ California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R. “Eine’ LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECTS Cabin, §105; Steerage, $0. 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Moaday, dJuly 13 S.8.Argyll sails Moaday, Aug.12 S.S. Leelanaw _sails Mond: Aug. 26 From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO