The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1901, Page 7

JUDGE MAKES - SRAVE CHARGES Controversy in Toledo| Courts Becomes a Sensation. i Statements From a Jurist That Bribery Was At-' ‘ tempted. | pecial Diepatch to The Ca . Aug. 20.—Bad blood has the Arbuckle-Havemeyer r controversy in the cou Re- dge Mack's court ma: ex- all over the country were ex- In the case where the State Dairy | 1 Food Commissioner of Ohio had ar- | for selling a brand of Ar- | ckage coffee. The test case oc- s and weeks. It did not mat- | _won, the case was bound | 2 her court. Attorneys have | ing to induce Judge Mack to sign & bill of exceptions, but he has decided to e 'to_it. » a heated controversy some | charges were preferred by Judge and attorneys. The Judge | - ndamused in a suit to compel | glgn a journal e Clarence | Thomas Tracy . A. B led on the Judge but he refus: of exceptions. tation. Then they in a_body with a The Judge sudden- held acked Judge Mz fire of hot argu t say any more about it, except | that 1 was offered $1000 the ‘defense (Arbuckle ational feature f the coun- with a proposi- disagreemept of ed for a conslder- | the best v available At no time in the past plentiful than at ence confined to seem to be every- en more heir pr The out 1l Val on August 18 . rty from San Fran- | t Thursday and one | Sunday | Black Novato. lled one On near a short distance Mr. Sevenoaks of killed one buck rershadows TEe . Grant last week to Round the guests at Hand- rt, which is on the miles west of f bucks to their Foulks of | ockholders the fact | st as soon as the cash becriptions the ex- | he property of the change. s made for the s the purpose of lifornia, Leldes- | streets. No plan | vet nor has the cost | tters will be talked | ng which it to erect on r Montgomery s been suggeste: fixed hese 1 ied s O D — George M. Martin Insolvent. George Mfller . a clerk residing 4 2 petition in insol- ¥ the United States Dis- He owes $2225, nearly all of He has $1 2 assets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PESTIFZROUS GERM. Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruf® | and Saps the Hair’s Vitality. | People who complain of falling hair as | rule do not kn that it is the resuit of | ed by a pestiferous p the scalp as it digs in which the hair is | fore long the hair root | the hair drops out. | germ is not destroyed till baldness comes, re dandruff is to Kkill | dandrufr t Newbro glossy and soft z 300 LABIES | property, otherwise. the offender Of this city and State have hed heir wrinkles removed at the York Institu N\ =g0 te what these ? accomplished physicians are do- ing right here in your mfdst, it is only nece sary to visit their pariors. in the bidg., 916 Market street, and see the remari. | able exhibition of the Woman with one side | e badly wrinkled while the other is made smooth and youthful to show true scientific dermatology c: Seeing is believing ¥ of the best people of this city and State have been treated either through seeing these convincing rations or after having seen the re- this treatment in some friend—the employed insuring against a return of icle: strictest confidence is observed in inter- or correspondence and _consultation is ILL-SHAPED NOBES, DO CHEEKS, DF AGGY ~LIDS CORRECTED. HAIR, WARTS, MOLES AND § AND BLEMISHES REMOVED. NEW YORK INSTITUTE MATOLOGY, 5th floor, Columbian Market st. (opposite Bmporium), San SCT) 1051 MAREET GT. bet. €:027:, 8.7.0a1. The Largest Anstomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted @scase positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. | DB. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conewitation free and_strictly private. Treaiment personaily or by letter. A Posicive Cure in every case undertake DDA | W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. B Then the next | upon by the directors | er | ved money in sums of $1, | , and much of which was rom t smen and . | ing, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901 BOVINE FROM BUTCHERTOWN GIVES LARGE CROWD AT FERRY A SCARE Bull Breaks Loose From Vaquero Who Was Leading Him, Dashes Into the Depot and Causes Wildest Confusion Among Com- muters--Submits Quietly to Capture When Tired of Charging THE GIRLS DioNT MiNo THE ‘Cops ‘o~ THE BEAT Oaw JSoME THING OTHER DIRECTIONS 13 AT ALL, BuT Supposs IT HAD BEg™~ A MOUSE DoiNeg 1IN WOKE UP .. P_EVEN THE S SLUMBERING BILLS L e STREET SWEEPERS. RAISED & pyst For A cHamgEe. Do : | COMIC SIDE OF A SERIOUS SITUATION SEEN AT THE FOOT OF MARKET STREET YESTERDAY, WHEN AN ANGRY BULL BROKE LOOSE AND CHARGED AT THE CROWD CONGREGATED IN THE NAVE OF THE DEPOT. 3 BULL broke loose on the water front last night about 6 o'clock and for more than an hour there was more excitement about the | wharves than a rumor of a riot | could create. It was not one of Captain Dunleav; “bulls” that broke loose, but cne of th real things imported from butchertown. 1If the bor police could only scatter a crowd ii animal there wou | appointment of “scab” policemen. [ The bull was being led: along FEast street toward the San Jose steamer land- ing at a time when all the commuters were doing the usual break-neck act for the boat. He gave no sign of the spirit e that four-legged be littie need for the ) the four shot last | that worked within him until just opposite | | the fer He was apparently such a do- | cile bovine that the man from the land | of strong odors who was leading him e nicest bull that ever thought he was t started on a voyage to a slaughter-house. The first intimation the butchertown DIMMICKS MADE LIGHTER |His Attorney Asks the | Court to Make It Still Lower. On the opening of court yesterday morn- other | jng United States Court Commissioner | Heacock reduced the ball of Walter N. | Dimmick, late chief clerk of the United | States Branch Mint in this city, from the | former sum of $37,000 to $15,000 on the first | complaint charging the embezzlement of | $30,000; to $2500 on the second complaint, | to $500 on the third complaint and to $250 on the fourth, a total of $18,250. George D. Collins then filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus before United States Di; trict Judge de Haven alleging that the bail was unreasonable and excessive. Judge de Haven denied the motion and remarked for Attorney Coilins’ enlighten- ment. “The practice which should govern a court or magistrate in admitting to bail a defendant charged with crime is cor- rectl; od in ex-parte Duncan, 53 Cal. 10, and ex-parte Duncan, 54 Cal. 75, and | it is further held in both of these cases that the court is not authorized upon writ of habeas corpus to reduce the amount of bail fixed by the court or committing magistrate unless the bail demanded is | our welfare yous ‘per se, unreasonably great and clearly | disproportiorate to the offense involved,” and in the last of these cases it was said by Wailace, C. J. “ “The authorities generally hold that if the accused has property obtained by the commission of a crime the bail should be for a larger amount than the value of such mig make the crime itself an instrument for escape.’ “And more particularly should the amount_of property alleged to have been obtained by the defendant be considercd in a case like this prosecuted under sec- tion 5497 of the Revised Statutes, which provides that the defendant, upon con- Viction, may be punished by & fine of ‘mot more than the amount embezzled.” The ‘applicauon is denied.” | —_————————— .| CONVICTED OF CRUELLY BEATING A LITTLE GIRL Mrs. Dora Schwarting, Midwife, Is Commended to the Leniency of the Court. N, 1‘ The trial by jury of Mrs. Dora Schwart- midwife, 510 Bddy street, charged | with cruelly beating little Annie Keller, | who lived with her, took place in Judge | Mogan’s court yesterday. The jury, after | hearing the evidence, brought in a verdict | of guiity, but commended the defendant 1o the leniency of the court. She will be sentenced this orning. The testimony of Mrs. Sophle E. Groat, | who rescued the girl; Mrs. Margaret | Kuble, her mother, and Secretary White | of the Society for the Prevention of | Crueity to Children showed how the girl's {arm, leg and ear were bruised and dis- colored by the beating she received with a stick. The little girl testified and the Marks on her arm and leg were shown to the juty, although the beating was ad- ministered ten days ago. The defendant did not deny _the beating, but sald the child had to be chastised as she was o —_—————— Oiler Barrett in Jail. A. C. Barrett, an ofler employed on the transport Sheridan, was arrested yester- day by customs inspectors as he was Jeaving the vessel with forty-two yards of silk wound around his body underneath his clothing. He is now in the County Jall awaiting cxamination on a charge of smuggling. . S —— Telephore Brown $31. Residence, §21 California st., below.Powell, Ean Francisco. o Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound, 0Old Virginia's great offering. . | W | | s- | Therefore we are anxious that you be not led | | gle for our rights. | convinced in this case that knowiedge of the expert and the commuters had that his bullship was anything but a real nice ani- mal was a loud snort and a viclous yank at the rope by which the vaquero was leading him. That one vank at the rope was enough for the man from butch town. It gave the bull his freedom 2 made the hundreds of commuters sorr: that they had ncy caught the 5 o'clock boat. The bull was fi~a0 hurry to act. He stood and lelsurely surveyed the situa- tion. A knot of people who imagined they were far enough away from him to be safe was the first thing to catch his eye and at them he charged. Where those people went to is still puzzling the police, though Captain Dunleavy is willing to wager that many a resident of Oakland got home without having his ticket punched. Evidently satisfied that he could do just about as he pleased the bull took another look. ‘This time he spled a gang of strikers, and the way he scattered that MECHANICS RETURNING. Continued From Page Two. teamster Monday Balletto attacked him with a horsewhip and beat him severely. ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS. The executive committee of the San Francisco Labor Council gave out the fol- lowing address to the farmers of the State last night: To the Farmers of California—Brothers: As you are aware we, your fellow toflers, are en- gaged in this city of San Francisco in'a strug- This struggle has not only affected the local trade of this city, but it has also affected the transportation of those staples in which you are interested. You are suffering no less than we. It is therefore of importance that you should thoroughly under- etand the nature of the present struggle in order that you may be able to place on the proper shoulders the responsibility for the in- Jury which is done you. This is the more necessary now because our enemies and yours are stralning every nerve to throw the blame on us. They have money and with money they hope o manufacture pub- lic_opinion against our cause and yours. ‘‘Di- vide and conquer” is thelr motto and if they can divide us who are brethren and feilow eoldlers their victory will be easy and lasting. away by their misrepresentations, but that you know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. In the beginning let us ask you to consider who are likely to be your friends, the cap- italists or we. You beicng to the great army of the tollers, so do we. You are exploited by usurers and capitalists, €0 are we. You are the plain people who have nothing but a vote to set In this government against those who can buy officlals, corrupt legislatures and pur- chase courts. We are in the same class with you. Who then are likely to be your friends— the men of the same ciass with you or the men who look upon you as chattels? We must be true to you, for our cause is your cause, r welfare, our honor your honor. Those who are fighting us cannot be true to you, for everything that makds them what they are is precisely that which op- presses you and defrauds you of your rights. When, then, they come to you with fair- seeming words it s your duty to be cautlous and to look before you leap. We mno doubt have our faults and many of them, but we are facts will show you that we have done noth- ing to demand excuse. Why is this strike now on? It is not a strike, but a lockout. We are not asking for shorter hours or higher pay. Why then is all transportation tled up? Our enemies say it i3 ‘‘cussedness,” and for once they are right. The strike is caused by the ‘‘cussedness’” of a few rich men in San Francisco who have organizcd themselves into a secret soclety called the Employers’ Asso- ciation. That soclety 1s a mercantile Mafla which has decreed that labor unions must be assassinated. They dgmand that we dissolve thoso brotherhoods and federations which have done o much to better our condition. While they are linked together with bands of brass, they demand that the workingmen come to them singly, hat in hand, to recelve whatever treatment thelr tyranny may condescend to grant. Farmers of California, what would you say to any combination of men that would forbid you to organize to safeguard your rights? Would it not be better for you to see your flelds untilled, to suffer the pangs of hunger, to hear the cry of your little ones, rather than sell your manhood for & mess of pottage? There are rights which are dearer than life itself, and the right to organize for mutual help, "the right to stretch out the hand to help in bearing one another's burdens, is one of them. This right is one of the essentials of Iiberty, and our forefathers were fired to vin- dicate 'their freedom with their blood by that important apostrophe, *'Give me liberty or give me death.”” This is the right the Employers’ Association would deny us in San Francisco. Is it not our duty and the duty of every free American citizen to suffer all things rather than surrender it? This strike Is not our doing. We gave no occasion for it. The employers wantonly forced it on us. We begged for your sake that they would make some arrange- ment by which the wheat might be moved; we pleaded with them: we set aside for a mo- ment our just pride to pray them to remember jour case, and what was thelr sswer? Let t rot!"” And now they would persuade you that we are to blame. This whole city that is in sym- pathy with us knows our hands are clean. The employers are drunk with prosperity and pride. They have profaned the temple of liberty, and like the implous king of old, they have brought forth the sacred vessels to defile them. TLet them see now over against them the finger still writing on the wall: “‘Ye are weighed in the balance and ye are found wanting.'" ‘We are sincerely yours, by order of the Exe- cutive Committee of the San Francisco Labor Councll. W. GO President.’ e FF, D ROSENBERG, Secretary. San Francisco, August 20, 1901 — crowd brought tears to the eyes of every police officer on the front. Tiring of attacking the denizens of tha ferry in crowds the bull started for them individually. safely ensconced as they thought behind the pillars of the ferry building, were driven from behind the protective blocks of granite and compelled to dart hither and thither to escape the animal. Even a bull gets tired, however, and this particular animal luckily got tired quick- ly. When he had driven every one off the street he let out a roar, flashed a last look of contempt around the ferry and then settled back on his haunches for a | The last seen of the bull he was | on board the boat to which he was being | rest. led when the fit of anger overtook him. The vaquero who'had him in charge, after making a detour of several blocks, man- aged to get up close enough to grasp the | leading rope. The rest was easy, for the bull having had his fun was perfectly | willing to be led aboard the boat. NAWAL MILITI WELL TREATED Cruiser Philadelphia As- signed to Use of That Body. Naval militiamen belonging to the Cali- fornia divisions will be delighted to re- ceive intelligence that the superb United States cruiser Philadelphia has been as- signed to them for annual cruise. Adjutant General Seamans has received a communication of is a P U. §. S. Philadelphia, 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15, 1901 § W. H. Seamans, adjutant general California Naval Militia, Sacramento, Cal.—Sir: 1 have been directed to arrange with you for the annual cruise on this vessel of the Californin Naval Militia, and I have the honor to in- fo you that it is fmpossible to fix an exact where in the neighborhood of September 15, at which time I hope to have the ship here ready for the embarkation of such_ division as may be assigned for this cruise. Very respectfully, W. W. MEAD, N., Commanding. Captain U. S Adjutant General Seamans expects to assign the ncrthern divisions, comprising the Naval Militiamen of San Francisco and Eureka, to the first cruise. The naval forces of Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego, comprising the southern division, will go on the second cruise. The Philadelphia will be at sea from eight to ten days on each crulse. The gnluy l;outlne of w?r{c, the most important eing target practice, is prescribed United States Navy. Iy g The numerical strength of the California Naval Militia approximates 400 officers and men. The branch of the service ig distinet from the National Guard. Crew Unloads the Santa Rosa. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20.—When the steamer Santa Rosa, from S8an Francisco, arrived here this morning, the union longshoremen who have helped handle her cargo on former trips since the strike began did not put in an appearance. They were not acting under orders from their union, but simply concluded of their own accord that they would not work. An effort was made to get non-union Mexi- cans to assist the crew in handling the cargo, but they demanded 45 hour instead of 5 cents and t::oe ffé’J;f.sh’}'S officers_concluded to get along without them. So the crew went to work unload- ing and taking on cargo. The steamer left for the north at 9:30 to-night, having discharged 150 tons of freight during the day and taken on a like amount. —— e Commission Names More Specials. ‘Additional applications for special police officers were received and considered last night by the Board of Police Commission- ers. Cuyrtin’s Detective Agency asked for the appointment of fifty fo clgnt for barns; MeNab & Bmith appiiog for twenty-one and there were sixteen miscellaneous applications. All were r ferred to Chief of Police Sullivan for proval, as were also sixty applications for permits to carry concealed weapons. Chief of Police Sullivan reported that of the former list of special officers appointed thirty-five named by McNab & Smith and sixty-six named by Curtin’s Detective Agency had failed to qualify. Twenty: threeyof Curtin’s appointees resigned af*er a day or two of service. Oakley Wanted in Keswick. L. M. Oakiey, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Crockett and Dillon on a war- rant from Keswick, Shasta County, charging him with grand larceny. He and another man named Van Buskirk are ac- cused of muun%( dent in Keswick a quantity of clothing and other articles. Oakley used to work in the cineograph parlors on Market street. Men, women and_ chfldren, | which the following ‘2 for the first cruise, but it will be some= from the house of a resi- WAN FOR MAYOR HARD TO FIND Ex-Judge Slack Refuses to Accept Nomination for Any Office. Union Labor Party Resolves to Hold a Municipal Convention. Charles W. Slack, formerly . Superior Judge, and at present Regent of the Uni- versity of California. 1s not a candidate for Mayor of San Francisco. He was asked yesterday on behalf of The Call if there were any conditions under which he would accept the Republican nomination for Mayor. Ho frankly replied that he did not know of any conditions which would induce him to take the nomination. He remarked: ‘‘My reason for saying that I am not a candidate for Mayor and would not accept a nomination for the office is simple. If I accepted the nomi- ‘nat!an it would be disastrous to my busi- ness. If my election followed acceptance it would be destructive to my business. I have worked o gather up a practice and succeeded to some degree. am a poor man and cannot afford to give up my practice.’” The politiclans who are talkin: ing Judge Slack at tha head of the Re- DH%UCMI ticket should turn their atten- tion elsewhere. He is out of politics and proposes to stay ,out. Wells Would Accept Nomination. Asa R. Wells is not a candidate for Mayor in the true sense of candidacy, but if the Republican convention should place his name at the head of the ticket he would accept the honor and responsibility | of leadership and use all honorable efforts to achieve success. There will be a labor ticket in the fleld, | but Hearst may not be able to frame it to sult himself. He suggests that the Unfon Labor party should nominate only such officers as Mayor and Supervisors. The politicians in the labor camp are not inclined to accept the suggestion. They prefer a complete ticket and insist that only union men shall be nominated. The movement to create a municipal conven- tion is in the hands of the following executive committee: 1. Less, chalrman; J. W. McAdams, secre- tary; G. F. Arbutine, J. N. Ducory, Joseph Fogarty, James Bowian, M. W. P. Lightbody, H. Gallagher, T. J. T. Long, P. Duffy, W. J. Miller, Mar- cel Wille, G. Gill, — Raymond, Thomas Mey- ers, Joseph Millmore, A~ Cridge. H. Gildea, | H.'W. Gebel, Peter Maurier, William M. Page, Robert J. King, W. Dally, John Montgomery. J. Duncanson, John Whalen, John Weid man, Willlam' Gunton, Charles Bergevin, J. N. Murphy, James E. Dorell. The convention will consist of 400 dele- gates. The shoemalkers, stablemen and barbers have chosen their delegates. The convention will meet in Metropolitan Temple September 5. Supervisor Charles Wesley Reed, who represents a Jeffersonian faction in the Democratic party and is a shining light in the aristocratic Monticello Club, is spoken af ‘allta candidate for Mayor on the Labor cket. Democrats Fear Labor Ticket. All the politicians know that a labor ‘icket usually plays havoe with the Demo- cratic machine. The Workingmen's party of 1877-78 almost extinguished the Democ- | racy in San Francisco. The workingmen | elected the municipal officers excepting | the Board of Supervisors. The Republi- 1 cans elected the Governor and other State officers, Including the Legislature. Re- publican Supervisors were also elected in 8an Francisco. The Democrats were practivally erased from the political map. As soon as the Workingmen’s party was fairly established the Democrats began to break in. When the party dissolved the Democrats went back to their old love. The Democratic Socialists will have a convention of their own and will also have ['a party designation on the official ballot, as they elected the following delegates at the recent primary election: Twenty-eighth District—Grafton Hateh, P. J. Dunne. Twenty-ninth District—T. E. Zant, Al- of plac- - vin Appel. Thirtieth District—F. W. Lindgren, §. Schmolowitz. Thirty-first District—Thomas esford, Theodore Molitor. Thirty-second District—H. Lotzin. Thirty-third District— | John Barduhn, George Guthrie, Robert Lutge. hirty-fourth District—Arthur Schau, Gus Post- ler. ‘Thirty-fifth District—F. N. Hayman, N. V. Hansen. Thirty-sixth District—Emil Leiss, Willlam Senner, Charles D. Scarper. Thirty- seventh District—Joseph J. Noel, H. H. Lilen- thal. Thirty-eighth District—John M. Rey- nolds. Thirty-ninth District—W. E. Walker, Joseph J. Alphonso. Fortleth District—Camer- on King Sr. Forty-first District—F. Dubrow. Forty-second District—G. B, Benhaw. Forty- third District—Emil J. Kern. Forty-fourth District—George Nesbit. Forty-Afth District— John Messer, Sweeny for Supreme Bench. According to all political signs the Re- publican party should win at the next mu- nicipal election. If the delegates to the convention show sufficient strength of character and independence to exclude from control the agents of Kelly, Crim- mins and Herrin the prospects of victory at the polls will brighten. The Shasta County Searchlight has dis- covered the significance of the primary election in this city. It throws out this ray of light: “For Shasta County Gage's San Francisco victory means the eleva- tion of Judge Sweeny to the Supreme bench.” The Call, {t seems, was correct in the forecast made in July that Judge Sweeny was the old Senatorial push candidate in Northern California for one of the places on the Supreme bench. Headquarters of the Republican Primary League, 93) Market street, are oben every day from 9 a. m. to 16:30 p. m. The league proposes to take an active part in pro- moting the cause of good government in the municipal campaign. l Iroguois Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the Iroquols Club will be held on Friday evening, August 23, at Pythian Castle, %09 Market street. The following subject will be dis- cussed: Resolved, That compulsory ar- bitration is the best remedy to settle dis- putes between employers and employes. POLICE RAID CRAP GAME, BUT MAXE NO ARRESTS Captain Wittman and Squad Visit a Powell-Street Gambling House and Scare Inmates. Police Captain Wittman last night.paid an official visit to the crap game that has been running in full blast at 145 Powell street. His visit was as sudden as it was unexpected and the gamblers who crowd- ed the room behind the cigar stand were thrown into a panic. Every effort was made to escape from the premises, but the doors and exits were guarded by po- licemen. The raid was well planned. ‘Wittman, Sergeant O'Connor and a po- liceman left the Hall of-Justice in citi- zens’ clathes. The captain carried an ax that has seen service in breaking up Chi- natown gambling dens. When the south- bound Powell street car reached the co ner of O'Farrell street the three officers sprang from it and into the entrance of the game. Wittman burst the plate glass window of the door with one blow and thrusting his hand inside opened thae lock. His squad were inside in a twink- ling, but as quick as they were the gam. blers were quicker, as the evidence was hidden and no arrests could be made. The money was lying on the table, buf the two dice used in _‘“shooting craps™ were missing. The officers had all their trouble for their pains and had to leave without making a capture. Captain Wittman stated that he haa been informed that the gamblers were playing roulette, and it was due to this report that he raided the place. As he could not find the “wheel” or other evi- dence that could be used in convicting the Visitors, he was unable to make arrests. Pedestrians in_the neighborhood at the time of the raid were startled and men and women flew in every direction to_es- cape gosslble injury. Detective George McMahon and Sergeant Bush were in the vicinity and lent their assistance to the commanding officer. — e Lecture on Karl Marx. A lecture on Karl.Marx and the labor movement will be delivered to-morrow evening at the Academy of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street, by Thomas Bersfira. Captain ADVERTISEMENTS. used with fresh Mellin’s Food not alone will sustain life, but Mellin's Food is intended to be and should be milk—with fresh milk it is a complete food. only supplies nutri- tive elements needed by the young infant, but modifies the milk and makes it more easily digestible. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. BARGAIN MATINEE TO-MORROW, —25¢ and 50c— POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY, MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL, X ~—PRESENTING— (Public Demand.) Evenine......... 25c, 3c, Saturday Matin NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, "ROSEMARY. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. *“BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” S0c. 75c. $1 00 25¢, 80c, T5e AMUSEMENTS. BEGRSROD —LAST WEEK.— LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, An Charlotte Thompson’s Success, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. Next Week—Florence Roberts, “ROMEO AND JULIET"—— MATINEE TO-DAY (Wednesday) Aug. 2L dren, 10c,’ any part except reserved. THE BEST YET! 3 READ THE LiST OF NAMES. Biograph. Parquet, any seat, %c: Balcony, 10c; Chil- The Cragg Family, Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Company, Richard Jose, the Four Otts, Lefebre’s Saxo- phone Quartet, Charles H. Brad- shaw and Company, Remarc and Rilay, Hill and Silviany, and the UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— London Guarantee and Accident COMPANY, Limited, F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that s made to the Ine «TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OFPERA. To-Night, Friday add Saturday, Rossini’s BARBER OF SEVILLE... Thursday and Sunday Matinee. Tremendous Scenic Production of Boito's Great Classic, Nights and Saturday eurance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia. pursuant to the provisions of Sections 810 and €11 of the Political Gode, condensed as per blank furnished by .the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks nds owned by Company Cash in Company's Office. Cash in Banks Interest due and Stocks and Loans > Premiums in due Course of Collec- Total Aasets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or THIS WEEK—EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY—MATINEES SATURDAYS. DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY From Daly's Theater, HILDA SPONG, In the Great Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTE'S EXPERIMENT. By R. C. CARTON, Company. First Time Here of “WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.” New York. Including Next Week—Last Nights of Danlel Frohman', In Suspence ......... . 0 % Losses resisted, including expenses.. 245,340 00 «eeee MEFISTOFELE Grons’ premiumia "on Risks vanning HIS HOUSE. one year or les: reinsur- FIHgE TR AR X s ance 50 per cent . ... 32400 POPULAR PRICES. S0c and 75c | Gross premiums on Risks running x more than one year, §. rein- Telcphone Bush 9. surance pro rata .. " 53377 Due and accrusd for salaries, rent, 2 ete...... - . . 4474 53 OPERA | reinsurance o All other llal - 53,000 00 HOUSE Total Liabilities . $741.228 04 c INCOME. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY. AND. SURDAY.: | ¥ sl sctually Iuseived Siv et o, e ol DANIEL FRAWLEY Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and fro — PRESENTS — all cther sources. ... . muIE “BROTHER OFFICERS.”’ Total income ... 944,165 61 n Y EVENING. Aug. 2. 8 HAND- | yet amount paid for Losses (includ- HOME SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH of Ng $....., Josses of previous years). $410.66% 73 MOESY N AN REURAN wiL b alven Remitted to Home Offlce. . 48,154 97 to each lady present. Paid or allowed for Commission or PRICES 10c, 15¢, 2c, S0c, Thc [ Brokeraxe ... 204,959 31 Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 2ic. e e e Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Paid for State, National and Local ; = = taxes ... . sty Next Week—“LORD AND LADY ALGY. ANl other payments snd expendi- tures ... B 51,453 08 co LUM BI SAN FRARDISCO'S Total Expenditures . 8801 84 LEADING THEATRE A. W. MASTERS, General r. Subseribed and sworn to before me, 15th day of Januvary. 1901, MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Puble. » EDW.C.LANDIS General Agent, 416-118 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco. Cal. Phone dohn 61. Accident and Liability Insurancs. thi; s s posses that tour TO-NIGHT—Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Powerful Drama, cisco of the Talented Actress, MISS ANNETTE MARSHALLZ 0c, 15, 25¢, 33e, Next Week—“THE TWO ORPHANS." BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT. THE AMATEURS Telephone for Seats Park 23. FISCHER’S ©© Admission 10c. Fan La Croix, P. Leo d Brown and Hinricl Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. The lecturs is under the auspices of the Socialists of the city. a. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Bathing, including admission, 25c; ENTRAESD Superb production of Belasco and De Mille's Men and Women. A Great Cast—First Appearances in San Fran- 50 -10¢, 15¢, Be CHUTES AND Z0O0 "igrism In a CHINESE MINSTREL SHOW. NCERT HOUSE. nle. Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, Paal A_'Dunsworth, Coleman _and and Munroe. Irene Franklin, Jones ildren, 20c. velers ap nreciate—central tion. liberal manase ment. modern appoint ments and perfect cu! sine. American and Euro. pean plans. DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallyl on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billlard Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 185%) 409 Market st.: upon lme stallment or rented: also beer apparatus. COAL, COXE AN) PIG IRON. J CWILSON & C0-. ~Sonane Srain e Telephone Main 1384, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C). S0P Tt “Matm iast™ Clay. Tel. Main 1204 OILS. LTUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & FLLIS, Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1713, —_ LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK. 23 Spear st., S. F. Tel. Main 53%. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children's Hose 5¢ a : Ladles’ Linen Skirts, 3¢; Men's Fine Shirts, worth §1, for 40c. at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E C HUGHES. g sinsomest o v PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CoO., 2 First Street, San Franetsco. 2