The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901. STRIKE TIES UP SANTA FE SHOP3 ThreeHundred Employes Quit Work in San Bernardino. i ST Refuse to Toil on Admission Day When Denied Extra Remuneration. L A spatch to The Call. Spectal SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 8.—Three hundred Santa Fe employes in this city quit work to-day because the company refused to pay h y. The men will report for to row morning, but there is some doubt as to whether the company will allow them to come back. Superin- tend W. B. Beamer said to-day that the men who quit work need not return. Whether this is to be taken as dismissal or not is a question. The officials of the road refuse to discuss the affair. the employes reported for work rning they found a bulletin posted er Mechanic Lape's office an- g that the blacksmiths, boiler- makers and mechanics would be expected to work during the day, while the car- penters and painters could bhave a. holl- Cay. The machinists, biacksmiths boilermakers went to work, but before doing so notified General Superintendent of Mezchinery G. W. Smith that they ex- pecied to receive extra pay for working on a liday and that if the company would not agree to pay them extra they work. Smith, Superintendent nd Master Mechanic Lape held ce and at 3 o’clock had reached ent. The men then held a gave the uitimatum that the reach an agreement with- or they would quit work. greement was not reached and they lked out not Running Races. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Harlem summary race, four and a half furlongs—Pat won, Time, :54 4-5. ace, eix furlonge—Money Muss won, second, Joe Martin third. Time, Thi race, steeplechase, short course—Queen- hip won. Lord Chesterfield second, Searover Time, 3:42 2-5. h r one mile and a sixteenth, sell- Federal second, Kunja 1:47 1-5, ce, five and a half furlongs—Amir- n, South Trimble second, Rag Tag 3- e and an eighth—Strangest nd, Charlie O'Brien third. ne mile and fifty yards, sell- Mindoro second. Prairie Dog race, o oo W YORK, Sept. 9.—Modrine won, Smoke d ario third. Time, 1:13 race, one mile and an elghth—Ethics mmock second, Fatalist third. Time, race, Sapphire stekes, five and a half sriongs—Pretor won, Emshee second, tead third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, handicap. one mile—Ten Can- dies won. Paul Clifford second, Gold Heele third. Time, 1:38 3-5 Firth race. five furlongs, selling—Little Gem erling second. Lady Radnor third. fie and a half—Maid of Baron Pepper second, Kamara 3-5 FORT ERIE, Sept. 9.—Summary. , seiling, five and a half furlongs— . diona B second. John Todd third one mile—Top Gallant Punctual third. Time, Ziegteld second, ce, sell won, g. four 2nd a half furlongs Cousine second, Martha D six and a half furlongs— n, Maple second, Minnie Argonauta third. Time, —Track slow; Summary mile, selling—Un Cadeau won, t Eagle third me, . tour and a half furlong: le second, Reap third weather Second won, Co A three-quarters of a_mile—Virgie Sweet Caporal second. Spindle third. Time, 1:17 Fourth race, three and a half furlongs—Joe D won, Honest Jobn second, Graham Green third. three-quarters of a mile—Homage Abbeléix second, Onyx third. Time, 1:7. LOUIS, Sept. $.—Delmar summary: furiongs, selling—Lady Bram- Saint second. Dick Hobart ST. First ce_ s race, cne mile, selling—Satin Coat Bells second, Percy K third. Time. ix furlongs—Wilmar won. Coreel hoe Tobacco third. Time, 1:16%. purse—Attelie won, Time, 1 furlongs. selling— second. Hilee third. x and a Salinda o A Last Resource. was recently reading to her son the story of a little fellow whose father was taken iil and dled, af- ter which he set himself diligently to work to st in supporting himself and pothe: When she had finished the y she said: “Now. Tommy, if pa were to die, 1dn’t you work to keep mamma?’ Why. no,” said the little chap, not rel- hat_for? t we got a good house to live in” “0, yes. my dear,” said the mother, “but we can't eat the house, you know." ““Well, ain't we got plenty of things in the pantry?” continued ‘the young hope- ful ertainly, “but then? “Well, ma,” said the young incorrigible, after thinking a moment, “ain't there gnough to last till you get another hus- o 2 gave it up.—London Answers. it e i < e b S What the Transvaal Can Pay. o1 Bis book on ~“The New South Atrica™ Mr. expresse the study of the Transv dear,” replied the mother, hey would not last long. and what opinion, after a careful statistical position, that the al’s revenue, which in 1899 was $12500.600, will by 1905 be $37.500.000, suf- ficient to pro e $13,750,000 for interest sinking on a loan* of $275,000,000, ch will cover the Transvaal's share of the cost of the war and the cost of the military polic leaving a surplus of $2,500,000 for public works. Mr. Bleloch estimates the amount of gold in the Transvaal miines at nearly $15,000,000,000, over three and a half billions of which will be net profit. The New York World asserts that Sir David Barbour, the finan- clal expert sent from London to Pretoria for the purpose of sizing up the prospec- tive revenue, reports the Transvaal able to pay interest on a loan of but $175,000,- 0. The amount which the Government to make the Transvaal re- says the World, . on Lord Milner's advice, —Baltimore Sun. —_—— ) Easily Earned. An election petition was being tried and & witness was called 10 prove “bribery. “Ope of the gentlemen says to me, ‘Hodge, you must vote for the Tories, £aid the witness. 4 “And- what did you answer to that?” arked the counsel. y i, says 1, “How much? ” “And what did the agent say. “He Qidn't say nothin’. The other gen- tleman comes to me and says. ‘You must vote for the Liberals, Hodge.” =~ “And w. did you answer’ “I said. ‘How much?” 8o he arst mie what t'other gentleman offered, and I told him 5 shillings.”” “And what did the Liberal agent do?” “He gave me 10.” Cotumsel sits down triumphant, and up starts the other side. 2Did you vote for the Liberals?” ““Did you vete for the Torjes?"” “No; 1 ain't got a vote!"—London Spare Moments. —_————— The Malay language, spoken in the SoLth Seas, is softer than the Italian, and is sald to be totally unlike any other known language. has decided to them extra for working | | vessels, that on other occasions were bet- and | Major Bird second, Jane Oaker | has been | been | anchor, about & p. m. this afternoon (Septers | FEW VESSELS DISPLAY BUNTING - TO HONOR CALIFORNIA'S NATAL DAY The Bark R. P. Rithet, at Anchor in the Stream, Makes a Brave Showing. Brig Geneva and the Schooner Falcon in Collision---Sloop Leone Dis- DMISSION day was very quietly observed on the water front. There were few people around the wharves, but the ferry steamers were crowded all day. There was less decorating than for many a year. Only one sailing vessel made any- thing like a showing and the vessels of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company d1d the honors for the other lines. British ter decorated than American ones, yes- terday contented themselves with flying the union jack, while many an American ship. and San Francisco owned at that, aid not even fly the stars and stripes. The bark R. P. Rithet made a splendid | showing. She is anchored in the stream, | United States. | g0 for Mexican ports. the center of a fleet awalting a chance to discharge. Captain McPhail did not wait to see what the others were going to do, but by 8 a. m. had his ship dressed and kept the flags flying until sundown. The Rithet arrived here from Honolulu on _the 2d inst. and will probably go to Oakland to discharge. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s fleet at the Broadway wharves flew all its bunting. The City of Puebla, State of | California, Curacao, Bonita and Pomona made a splendid showing in honor of the day. But little work was done on either wkarf. The Curacao finished coaling, but the Puebla will not hegin discharging un- til to-day. As soon as her cargo is out she will take in 12,000 cases of salmon from the bark Fresno. The Curacao will take away a large car- She is scheduled fo sall next Thursday and will get away at noon sharp. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ventura and the Pacific Mail Company’s China are also scheduled to sail Thursday, the former at 10 a. m. and the China at 1 p. m. The Ventura will have a green crew of firemen, but never- theless Chief Engineer Haynes says she will easily make her contract time be- tween here and Sydney, N. S. W. COLLISIONS ON THE BAY. Schooner Falcon Drifts Down on Brig Geneva—Sloop Leone Dismasted. The schooner Falcon and the brig Ge- neva were, in collision vesterday after- noon. The Geneva arrived last Friday frem Ugasik with 4000 cases of salmon and anchored off Union-street wharf. The Falcon came in BSunday and anchored near the brig. Yesterday afternoon there was a good breeze blowing and a strong ebb tide running. It was not long before the Geneva began to drag and in a few minutes she was down on the Falcon. The tugs Sea Queen and Sea Prince were sent out, but it took them more than a half hour to separate the vessels. Both schooner and brig were considerably afed and had their standing rigging damaged, but were not seriously injured. The sloop Leone was out during the morning with a pleasure party aboard, The man at the wheel tried to go around the British bark Brussels and got too close. The result was that the sloop’s mast caught under the vessel's stern and the stick snapped off close to the deck. No one was hurt and a gasoline launch towed the disabled craft to one of the wharves. Home From His Travels. Henry Peterson, the well-known oars- man and launch owner, was kept busy shaking hands with his many friends on the front yesterday. He was away more than eight months and during his ab- sence visited all the places of note in Europe and then made a tour of the ‘While in England he met 1! the old-time oarsmen and was the grest of “Gus” Brewer and later of “Tom- my"” Green. The latter is the trainer of | the Oxford University eight, while Brewer has trained some of the greatest oars- men in the world. Both of them were very anxious to get Peterson to make a match with an English crack named Max- well. ‘Pete” had a great time on the Harlem and put in some time training the Metropolitan Boat Club crew. Under his tutelage the men won four races, and then Peterson decided it was time to come home. The blisters he acquired while coaching the crews on the Harlem left scars on his hands that will take some time to disappear. Iowa Arrives at Panama. The battleship Iowa arrived at Panama last Saturday and anchored in the road- stead. She left here August 20 and made 4 splendid run down the goast, She stopped at Acapuico for coal and then proceeded direct to the isthmus. Tt took her several | days to coal, and as the distance to Pan- ma is 3472 miles she must have averaged about ten knots during the run from San Francisco. R R 0 Water Front Notes. Captain John Metcalfe returned from his honeymoon trip to Banff vesterday. The transport Sumner will sall for Ma nila next Thursday. As soon as she d | parts the Hancock will take her berth at loch, a resident of Johannesburg, | | | | hazy: wind W velocity i2 | ctsco. the transport wharf. port Grant will be due from Manila via Nagasaki on the 17th inst. She will be overhauled before going to sea again. The bark Fresno is discharging salmon into the mail steamship Ventura and_ the chooner Solano salmon in barrels o Mis- sion-street wharf. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, September 8. Schr Glen, Anderson, — hours from —. Sau- salitc direct. Monday, September 9. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 14 hours from Moss Land:ng. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 18 hours frm Green- wood. Up river direct. mr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 59 hours from cria_and Puget Sound ports. South Portland, Hall, 55 hours from Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 19 hours from Usal. Br stmr JVellington, Salmond, 3% days from Oyster Hambor. kBflg Consuelo, Page, 18 days from Mahu- ona. Schr Sehome, Petersen, 19 days from Hono- talu. chr, Prosper. Brandemann. 21 days: from el Schr Tvy. Samuelson, 3; days frm Coos Bay. SAILED. Monday, September 9. Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Sept. 9, 10 p. m.—Weather miles. MISCELLANEOUS. The brig Geneva, at anchor off Union-street wharf, drifted onto the schr Falcon. aiso at ber 5.) Versels were sevarated by tuzs Sea Prince and Sea Queen. No damage. DOMESTIC PORTS. . SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 9-Stmr Rainier. for Whatcom: stmr Queen, for Nome. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept S—Schr Sadle, from Umpgqua; schr Orient, from Grays Har- bor; schr Philippine, from Tacoma. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 9—Schr Laurel, frm Alagka. Sept S—Stmr Mary D Hume. 'from askca _ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Fulton, frm Neodle Rock; Br stmr Glamorganshire, from Mororan. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Sept 7—Schr Lot- tie Bennett, for Guaymas. Arrived Sept 5—BKtn Gieaner, from Kihel. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Rainier, he Sept 4; schr Laurel, from Alaska. . Sailed Sept 9—Stmr Asuncion, for San Fran- Sept S—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skag- uay. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Sept $—Schr Ida Schnaver, from Port Townsend; Ger ship Pe- ra, from Port Ludlow. NEK NEK—To sail Aug 22-Ship Tacoma, for Sap Francisco. In port Auz 19 loading—Bark B P Cheney and schr Salvator. FgUREKA-ArrI\':d Sept 9—Schr Allen A, he t 2. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY. NSW—Arrived Sept $—Ship M P Grace, from Port Hadlock. PANAMA—Arrived Sept 7—-U § stmr Iowa, hence Avz 20, HONGKONG—Sailed Sept 4—Br stmr Athe- nian, for Vancouver. ‘masted Through Running Into the Bark Brussels Off Meiggs W harf — i == | on BARK R. P. RITHET DRESSED IN HONOR OF ADMISSION DAY. SHE AND THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY'S FLEET WERE ABOUT THE ONLY ONES THAT REMEMBERED THE OCCASION. QUEENSTOWN—Safled Sept 7—Br ship Kate Thomas, for —. SHIELDS—Sailed Sept 6—Br ship Dunstaff- nage, for San Francisco. TYNE—Sailed Sept 5—Br stmr Samaritan. for San Francisco. OCEAN STBAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Sept §—Stmr Trave, from New York for Naples and Genoa. Safled Sept $—Stmr Aller, from Genoa and Naples for New York. HAMBURG—Sailed Sept for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept $—Stmr Fried- erich_der Grosse, from Bremen for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Nomadic, from Liverpool GLASGOW—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Sardinian, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept $—Stmr Tunisian, from Montreal. BREMEN—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr _ Grosser Kurfuerst, from New York via Southampton. GREAT YARMOUTH—Arrived Sent 6—Stmr 7—Stmr Pretoria, Northman, from Chicago and Sydney via West Hartlepool. SINGAPORE—Arrived Sept 7—Stmr Ching . from Tacoma via Moji, etc., for London. s e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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 haight of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, Sun rises the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of ths day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in L e e e i TC LECTURE ON BRITAIN’S COLONIAL GOVERNMENT G. Lowes Dickinson, From Cambridge University, Will Give a Course at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Sept. 9.—G. Lowes Dick- inson, fellow and 'lecturer in King's College, Cambridge, and lecturer at the London School of Economics and Political Science, will give a course of six lectures on ‘‘Self-govern- ment in the British Empire” at the lec- ture-room of the Students’ Observatory, beginring Wednesday = afternoon at 4 o'clock. The first lecture will be on “The Government of Dependencies,” with special reference to India. The succeed- ing lectures will be as follows: September 12—Blacks and Whites. The prob- lem of native races and the experience of the English in dealing with it in various parts of the world. September 13—The South African Crisis and its historical antecedents. 7Tue arrival of the English. The emancipation of slaves. The *‘treks’” of the Dutch and the foundation of the republics and their relations with the Eng- lish. The annexation and retrocession. of the Transvaal. The ““Outlanders” and their griev- ances. The outbreak of war. September 16—The English in America. The government of the mainland colonies previous to the War of Independence. The development of representative government in Canada. The government of the West Indian Colonie September 17—The New Commonwealth. The Federal constitution of Australia, Illustrated by @ comparison with the constitution (1) ot the United States, (2) of the Dominion of Can- ada. September 18—Imperial Federation. The ex- isting_political and economic relations of the British dependencies and colonies to the mother country, and the proposals for @ closer union. Mr. Dickinson is one of the most dis- tinguished men in Cambridge University, not _only as a lecturer in the fleld of political sclence, but as a writer. ‘Wonderful Predictions. It has been proposed to erect at Dundee, Scotland, a granite monument over the grave of James Bowman Lindsay. magnetism and other subjects in Dundee, where he died some forty vears ago. In 1834 Lindsay foresaw that ‘‘houses and towns will in a short time be lighted by electricity instead of gas, and machinery will be worked by it instead of steam.” Thie prediction was the result of his ob- servations of the effects produced by the electric current, and not merely by dream- ing. In 1854 he transmitted telegraphic signals through the water electrically, and when the British Association visited Aber- deen in 1859 he demonstrated the success of his method by sending signals across the harbor. He also read a paper entitled "Telegraphing Without Wires.” —Chicago News. 5\ < 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. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Mandalay. Coquille River. Arcata Coos Bay. Matteawan.... | Tacoma. Sept. 10 G. W. Elder...| Portland & Astoria.... |Sept. 10 Cérona | Redondo & Way Ports. |Sept. 10 Asuncion. Seattle 4 1 Cazarina | Seattie & Tacoma......ISept. 11 Santa Rosa.... San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 12 Pomora. Humboldt .. ~....|Sept. 13 Colombla. Valparalso & Way Pts.[Sept. 13 Point Arena... | Point Arena . -|Sept. 13 Doric China and Japan .|Sept. 13 San Blas Panama & Way Ports.|Sept. 14 Memphi: Hamburg & Way .Pts.|Sept. 14 Walla Walla.. | Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept. 14 Eureka, Humboldt <|Sept. 14 North Fork.... | Humboldt -Sept. 14 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.) Pler. September 10. Leelanaw.... N. Y. via Panamal 2 pm|Pler 10 St. Paul Nome & St Michael|10 am Pier 24 September 11. Fureka. Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 Arcata. Coos Bay. 2 pm|Pler 13 Curaca Mexican P 10 am|Pier 11 Australia.....| Tahitl direct. 10 am|Pier 7 September Corona. Redondo & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Serap} Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 27 China... China and Japan Ventura Sydney & Way P! September 13. . W. Elder. | Portland & Astorla|1l am|Pier 24 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports/ll am|Pler 9 September 14, Pomona...... | Humboldt .|1:30 p|Pier 9 ‘ September Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. J Salls. Portland ' Bertha Dirigo. Garonne. Cottage Cit: Humboldt. Centennial. AL-Ki... ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SELECT “ACORN” STAFF Names of Those Who Will Assist in Producing the High School Paper. ALAMEDA, Sept. 9.—The Assoclated Students of the Alameda High School have selected the following named to act upon the editorial and business staffs of the school paper, the Acorn, for the en- suing year: Miss Emma Postel '02, editor-in-chief; Miss Louise Bronson, personal news editor: Louis Durkee, art and humor; Carl Schmidt, trans- lations: Miss C. Mary Hughston, stories: R. . Baker, athletics: Miss La Jeunnesse, postry, Milton Epstein, exchanges; Gertrude Anthony, current events: Miss Ruth Hebard, book re- views. Dan RB. Knox will act as business man- ager. and will be assisted by G. R. Van eter in the quest for advertisements. —_——————— Hebrew Ladies Elect New Officers. ALAMEDA, Sept. 9.—The following named new officers have been selected by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. L, S. Silberberg; vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. Kirchbaum; recording secretary, Mrs. William Wolff; financial _secretary, Mrs. L. Kuttner; treasurer, Mrs. J. Oppenheimer. trustees—Mrs. E. A. Kobe, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs. R. Gutter, Mrs. S. Bahr and Mrs, S. Harris. 7 —_—————— A “Peach” Sure Enough. The following letter is one of the queer things which sometimes find their way irto the Kansas papers: “Mr. Editor: Please print this letter to quiet the storm raised by some half idiot who has been | telling that 1 was going to be married, and by several smart Alecks who have made it their business to ask my boys about it. T will say that the talk is all besh. 1 want it understood that when I He | want a husband T won't ask the - ‘was born in 1799 and taught electricity, | BHIE ity to select one for me; I consider my- self fully capahle of deciding that ques- tion to suit myself. Miss Lydia Peach.’ New York Tribun COMMERCIAL NEWS Weather Report. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Tureka, 60; Mount Tamalpais, 8; Independ- | Brooklyn Rapid Transit 14,600 ence, 82; Red Bluff, §2; Fresno, %0; Los An- geles, 76; San Luis Obispo, 76; San Diego, 6. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 71; minimum. 53: mean, 62. 5 The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern citles: Boston, 70-50; Cincinnati, 78-58: Jacksonville, 86-66; Kansas City, 84-64; Philadelphia, 76-34; ‘Washington, 78-48; New York, 74-56. *__ THE COAST RECORD. -] o bl BB f STATIONS. § BgEs z3 22 s s Pe¥e 58 88 © 20898885 Ao e 9.96 66 36 N _ Clear -00 30.12 72 48 NW Clear <00 29080 76 40 W_ Clear .00 20.92 60 48 NW Clear .00 20.72 90 54 NW Clear .00 9.94 76 50 SW Pt Cldy .00 Pocatello, Idaho. .90 68 54 W Clear .00 Independence. 9.66 82 54 SE Clear .00 Los Angeles. 0 Phoenix.. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen over the Pacific slope, the greatest fall being over Oregoh and South- ern Idaho. Generally fair weather prevails over the Pa- cific slope and light showers in Western Mon- na. The temperature has risen slightly over the Pacific slope and fallen over the Rocky Moun- tain region. In the great valleys of California the temperatures approximate 90 degrees. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight September 10: Northern Callfornia—Fair Tuesday; west wind. 'fogthern California—Falr Tuesday; light w(n nd. Nevada—Fair Tuesday; light northwest wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesda; fresh west wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Offict " Temporarily in Charge. fresh * EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The number of shares ot stocks sold on the stock exchange during the five hours of to-day’s session was no great- er than was sold during the two hours of Saturday’'s session. This fact In itself would be indicative of a marked subsidence of the nervousness and feverishness which pervaded the stock market on Saturday, but the table of recoveries in prices which resulted from the day’'s trading makes a really remarkable show- ing of the recuperative power of the market. The confident opinion of the President’s physi- clans and friends that he is on the way to safe recovery from his wounds wi of course the primary cause of the buoyant rebound In prices. This was shown not only In New York, but in all the great securities markets of the world. The secondary cause was the comprehensive and effective measures concerted for the protection and support of the market by the Clearing-house banks and great finan- clers of the metropolis. The effect of these measures was seen in the success with which the call money rate was reoressed to a 6 per cent level. Just what the measures taken were were not disclosed, but the large sums of money in the hands of the principal money brokers on the floor of the Stock Exchange to place in call loans at 6 per cent suggested that money was belng supplied by a powerful syn- dicate for the purpose. The Clearing-house committee was conveniently at hand all day to take any action that might be demanded by an emergency, but there was no formal ses- sion of the committee and no steps were taken by them until after the close of the stock market, when a dispatch was sent to Secre- tary Gage advising him of the committee's view that some action by the Treasury Department was incumbent for the relief of the money situation. The special circumstances which make the operations of the Treasury Department embarrassing to the money mar- ket have been too often stated to need special deseription here. The enlarged surplus in the Government revenues by reason of the great decrease in the expenditures without corre- spondinz decrease in the income Is taking daily from the open market and from the cir- culation large sums of money, just at the time when the movement of the crops and the expanding fall requirements are making the year's largest demands for money. Some ex- pectation of action by the Secretary of the Treasury. for the relief of the money market played its part in the day's strength of the market before the action of the committee was known. The tension of the demand for money here was shown also by the decline in ex- change on other points. Both Sterling and Continental exchange fell sharply, causing re- newed talk of engagements of gold for im- port, but none were announced. Chicago ex- change on New York also rose to within 10 cents of par, but §20,000 was deposited at_the sub-treasury for Chicago and $25,000 for New Orleans. In view of these considerations the collapse in the money rate late in the day is less convincing than it would otherwise be. Its occurrence after the demand for the day had been largely satisfled might have been due to manipulation. The market closed strong at near the top, net gains for the principal ac- tive stocks running from 2 to 4 points and for &+, Paul 6%. Thus a large part of Saturday's losses were retrieved. Rallroad bonds showed recoveries also, but in much smaller degree than in stocks. Total sales, par value, §2,065,000. United ~States bonds were unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 62,300 7ol TR 6% Atchison pfd 6,200 9615 9415 96y Baitimore & Ohio. 4400 101% 99 101 Baltimore & Obio pfd 200 923% 92 92 Canadian Pacific 4200 1% 110 1% Canada Southern 00 68 68 Chesapeake & Ohio. 4500 4% MG 4y Chic Alton. 1,500 3813 37- 3% Chic Alton pfd. 500 Tty 17T b Chic Ind & Louis. 3,400 387% 305 Chic Ind & Louis pfd 300 2 1 Chic & East Illinois. 5 feiavise Chic & Great West 4,800 23 23% Chic & Great W A pfd. - s ans D8 Chic & Great W B pfd. 49% 48% Chic & Northwestern. 1931 191 Chic Rock 1s & Pac, o 12 Chic Term & Trans 205 21 Chic Term & Trans pfd. 39 C C C & St Loul 90 Colo Southern . 1% Colo Southern 1st pfd 4 Colo Southern 2d pfd 2 Del & Hudson. 163% Del Lack & Western 2197 Denver & Rio Grande. ® Denver & R Grande pfd. Erle . Erfe I Erie 2d prd. Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley pf Illinois Central . Jowa Central Jowa Ceptral pfd, Lake Erfe & Western. Lake Erie & West pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L. Metropolitan § Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louis. Missouri Pacific . Mo Kan & Tex. Mo Kan & Tex p New Jersey Central New York Central. Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western pfd. Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western Pennsylvania .. P C C & St Louis. Reading . Reading 1st pfd Reading 2d pfd St L & San Fran St L & San Fran ist pfd St L & San Fran 2d pfd. St L Southwestern... St L Southwestern pfd St Paul .. St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Texas & Pacific. . Toledo St L & West. Toledo St L. & West pfd Union Pacific ... Union Pacific pfd. Wabash .. Wabash pfd . Wheeling & Lake Erie.. Wheellng & L E 2d pfd Wisconsin Central ... Wisconsin Central pfd.. Express Companies— Adams . American United_States . Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper .. 42 American Car & Fndry. Amer Car & Fndry pfd. American Linseed Oil.. Amer Linseed Ol pfd.. Amer Smelting & Refng Am Smeltng & Ring pfd ‘American Tobacco, tr. Anaconda Mining. 2,800 Colorado .Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas. Continental Toba Cont!nental Tobacco ] = :3;:2?. General Electric Glucose Sugar. Hocking Coal International Paper. Internatlonal Paper pfd International Power.. Laclede Gas .. National Biscuit . National Lead . National Salt National Sait pfd. North American . Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pfd. Puliman Palace Car. Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfd. Sugar . Tennessee Coal & Iron. Union Bag & Paper Co. TInion Bag & P Co pfd. United States Leather. U S Leather pfd.... United States Rubber. T S Rubber pfd.. United States Steel U S Steel pfd. Western Unio Shares sold CLOSING BONDS. Hocking Val 4%s. it e 073 |L. & Nash uni 4s. 07% 'Mex Cent 4s e :.;s;g: ;:yfifia:fi::i gia:?:n 2 85 39 o= 418 ). 8% 22y 1% 71 129 & 82% & gs 107%| do 1st inc . 32% M; Hl:n & St L 103 37 (M K & T 4. 2 37 | do 2ds .. do coup . Can South 2ds. Cent of Ga fs. 13 13:1!: 1 ¢| @0 3s . 058 | oce & W con ia.102% Reading gen 4s ... 9% St L & I M con §s.115 StL&SF4s % 07 |St L Southwst 1sts 57 i| do2ds ... % S'A & A Pass is.. 58 South Pac 4s. 525 South Raflway 6s.116% Tex & Pac lsts....119 Tol St L & W 4s Unlon Pac ds . do conv 4s ‘Wabash lsts do s .. do deb B 81% Colo & South is. D &R G 4s. 041; | West Shore 4s lien 4s. 98% | W & Lake Erle 4s. 31 e Brnin . o Si0| Wis' Cent s -.er. 8% FEW & D G Ists 03 sts 1081 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20 Little Chief Alice . 45| Ontario Breece 1 40/Ophir Brunswick Con. 07|Phoenix Comstock Tunnel. M\ansl . Con Cal & Va. 1 s5/Savage . Deadwood Terra... 55 Sierra N Horn Silver . Small Hopes Iron Silver Standard Leadville Con New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Money on call, firm, at 2@6 per cent; ruling rate, § per cent; last loan, 2 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, at a decline, With actual business in bankers’ bills at $ 85% for demand and $4 §2% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 8315@4 8415 and $4 86@4 87. Commercial bills,’ $4 82, @4 82%. Bar silver, 58%c. Mexican dollars, 45%c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, Irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $182,780,801; gold, $114,983,057. London Market. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Anaconda, 9%; Atchison, 7%; Canadian Pacific, 116; Denver and Rio Grande, 47%: Denver and Rio Grande preferred, §7%4; Northern Pacific preferred, 101%: Southerry Pacific, 57%: Union Pacific, 99%; Unfon Pacific preferred, §9. Bar silver, steady, 25 15-16d per ounce. Money, 1%4@1% per cent. = New York Grain and. Produce. # NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—FLOUR—Receipts, 39,600 barrels; exports, 13,867 barrels; sales, 12,- 750 packages. Fairly active and firmer. WHEAT—Receipts, 197,800 bushels; exports, 237,523; sales, 1,865,000 bushels futures, 40,000 spot. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, T6%ec f. o. b. afloat and 75c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 76%c f..0. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 76%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth nominal, 77c f. o. b. afloat. Options, because of early for- eign selling, opened easier, but quickly recov- ered and for the balance of the day were firm. Stimulating facts included small winter wheat receipts, big clearances, less visible than expected, the corn strength and fears of a bullish crop report. Closed firm at %c net advance; May, 79 5-16@79%c, closed 79%e¢; Sep- tember, 74%@75c, closed 75¢; October, 74%4@ T4%c, closed 74%c; December, 76 3-16@76 11-16c, closed T6%e. HOPS, HIDES AND LEATHER—Steady. WOOL—Dull COFFEE—Spot Rlo, steady; mild, dull. Fu- tures closed dull, net unchanged prices. Sales, 6750 bags, including September at $4 65@4 10: November, $4 80; February, $ 10; March, $5 20; ‘August, $5 50. SUGAR—Raw, steady but dull;: molasses sugar and refined, firm. DRIED FRUITS. The volume of business transacted in the market for evaporated apples to-day reached moderate proportions. The undertone was quite firm at_well-maintained prices. State, common to good, 5@Sc; prime, 8%@8%e; cholce, Sc; fancy, 9%ec. California dried fruits ruled quiet but about steady at old prices. PRUNES—3%@7c. APRICOTS—Royal, 8%@13c; Moorpark, $@12c. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@1sc; unpeeled, 6@9%c. — Chicago Grain Market. AUCTION SALES GRAND AUCTION ¥ 2 o = 94 Palo Alto Brood Mares In foal to Mendocino 2:19%, Azmoor 2:20%, Al- tivo 3:18%, Monbells and Exioneer. Included in this sale are such famous mares as Aldeana 2:25, Emaline 2:27%, Nordica 2:13, Memento 2:25%, Linnet 2:29%, Miss Nau 2:29%, and other speed-producing dams, by the most fashionable eires on this great farm. This 1s without doubt the greatest oppor ity for our California farmers to get grand- looking, standard trotting mares, in foal to tha greatest young sires in this State. No reserve. The mares are at AGRICULTURA:L PARK, Sacramento, where sale will take place next FRIDAY, Sept. 13, 1901 Commenecing at 10 a. m. WM. G. LAYNG, Live Stock Auctioneer, Occidental Horse Exchange, 721 Howard st., San Francisco. Horses at racetrack. Send for catalogue. REGULAR Auction Sale EVERY ATUESDAY at 1140 Folsom street at 11 2} & m. of the largest stock of horses, Wago: buggies, carts, harness and saddles that was ever offered on the market. SAM WATKINS, Auctioneer. —_— easter, 33 60@6; Texas fed steers, 34 10 fi';s"’ Texas grass steers, 33 40@4 10; Weste; steers, sales four cars, at 5 50; others, 3 20 @5 50. OGS—Rece! day, 32,000; to-morrow, R e el Buon” Gava o ohdice. atrons 5 5 ‘cents higher; others, steady; closing strong, top $7; mixed and butchers’, 3$5@6 30; good to choice heavy, $ 45@7; rough heavy, 38 30@¢ 40; light. 356 18; bulkk of sales. 3 30G6 75. EHEED—Receipts, 25,000. Sheep, steady to slow: choice lambs, about steady; others, weak; good to cholce wethers, 3§3 75@4 10; fair to choice mixed, 33 40@3 70; Western sheep, §3 zsg 4; native lambs, 33@4 85; Western lambs, 34 4’50, -~ 9.—CATTLE—Rsceipts, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 2500; market steady to strong for corn, natives and’ Heavy Westerners; others, weak to 10c lower. Natives, and heifers, $ 70@8 50;_co; 3ims 85; bulls and stags. $3@4 50; stockers and feeders, 31 75@8 75; veals, 32 25@5 HOGS—Recelpts, 2000; market steady to Go higher; light and light mixed, $8 30@6 50; me- dium and ”“»".‘;3‘ 45@6 65; pigs, $3 50@6; bulk O e lmp Hecoipts, %00: market steady: top Idaho wethers, §3 50; lambs, generally 10 cents lower; top Idahos, $4 40. . New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Trading for tin In the loeal metal market was slow to-day, but values fell off somewhat in sympathy Wwith depression in the London market and under heavy spot supplies at New York. The market was finally weak at $25@25 35 for spot, while tin In London closed 7s 64 lower to £114 10s for spot and fu- tures at £111 10s. COPPER—Locally was nominally unchanged at $1650@17 for Lake Superior and $18 37%4@ 16 62%% for casting and electrolytic. An_un- changed market was reported for copper in Lon- don, there spot closed at £67 2s 64 and futures closed at £67 10s. LEAD—Was quiet and unchanged at $4 37%. The London market was 1s 3d up to £12. SPELTER—Was dull without change at home and abroad, with spot here quoted at 3 and in London £1€ 17s 6d. DOMESTIC IRON—Markets were dull and unchanged. PIGIRON—Warrants, $3@10; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@15 50: No. 2 foundry, Southern, $i4 @1450; No. 1 foundry, Southern soft, $i4 5@ 15 %. GLASGOW—Warrants closed at 52 7d and Middlesboro closed at 45s 1i4d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The market for cot- ton futures opened quiet and firm, with prices 6 to 9 points higher on & spurt of room cover- ing and light outside support, prompted by the marked change for the better in the Presi- dent’s condition and by bullish cables from Liverpool, and closed quiet and steady, with prices net unchanged to one point higher. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afloat, on Saturday, September 7, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 23,440,000 bushels, increase 650,000 bushels; Corn, 13,123,000 bushels, increase 447,000 bushels: Oats, 7,378,000 bushels, increase 447,000 bushels: Rye 1,645,000 bushels. increase 156,000 bushels: Bar- ley, 663,000 bushels, increase 119,000 bushels. ¥ Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Consols, 33%. Silver, 2615-164. French rentes, 100f 0c@101f 35c. Car- goes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 Stand- ard_California, 9d; English_country, par- tially 64 cheaper; import into U. K., wheat, 297,000 quarters; import into U. K., flour, 194,060 barrels M;g&n{ and flour on passage to Conti- LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9. —WHEAT—Steady; No. 1 Standard California, §s 11%d@és; French coun- try markets, dull. COTTON—Uplands, 4 13-16d. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Sept. 9.—Clearings, $746,709; balances, $144,207. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. P@RTLAND. Sept. .—Walla Walla, 5c; val- ley,¥56c; bluestem, Sée. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 9.—Wheat unchanged; sker:. Sec; eluby Be. . CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The opening in Wheat was steady and trading was light with no spe- clal features. The market was influenced most by the stronger tone to the stock market, due to the more favorable reports from Buffalo which induced two prominent local longs to add to their iines. Smaller increase in visible than expected, Wwith premiums. existing for cash grain, were also bull factors. December open- ed unchanged to }%@%c higher at T0%4c to 0% @70%e, advanced to T1@71ge, closing strong and e higher at Tlc. Rain, which retards the ripening of corn, and thus increases the chances of damage by frost, was the chief strengthening influence to-day, although rumors of a bullish Government re- port also tended to keep prices up. December closed %c higher at 57%c. Oats were higher in sympathy with other grains. December closed %@%c higher at 35 35%e. G istons were again dull but prices wers higher. Light offerings was the main cause for the stronger feeling. Lard continued to lead other products owing to a strong cash demand. January pork closed with a gain of 17kc Lard 5c higher and ribs 10c_higher. The leading futures ranged as follow Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— September . 68% 6% 681 68y December 0% T T T May ... s % 4% Corn No. 2— i i September . 5% 557 55% December 5% B8k 5% May .. % 50% 595 Oats No. September . 3 W% 33% December By % 3% May .. Ak 3% % Mess Pork, per barrel— September . 1467 1470 147 October. 1470 1480 14 80 January 157% 158 5% Lard, per 100 pounds— September . 93 9424 % October 930 94m ang January 9 9wy 20 Short_Ribs, per 100 pounds— September . 86 865 3 Qgtober 865 8T T4 January 81215 8 175 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 68%c; No: 2 red, 10%@W0%e: No. 2 corn, yellow, 56%@s7c; No. 2 oats. 341@3t%c: No._2 white, 36%@3Tiic: No. 3 white, 364@36%c: No. 2 190 falr to cholce malting barley. seed, §144; No. 1 Northwestern, $i 45; p timothy seed, $5 15; mess pork, per barrel, $14 70 @14 75; lard, per 100 pounds, $9 40@9 422; short ribs sides (loose). §350@S 70; dry salted shoul- ders (boxed). T1@7%c: short clear sides (boxed), $9 05@9 15; clover, contract grade, $S. Articles— i 5 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels .. - 26.000 . 19,000 Wheat. bushels R 286.000 Corn, bushels 433,000 Oats, bushels 69.000 Rye. bushels . . Barley. bushels 000 he Produce Exchange to-day the Butter ISIEE g i c;—:nn&ena éaimsv,c; Dat- ries, 13@17c. Cheese, steady, 9% . steady: fresh, 14@1c. T Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—CATTLE—Receints, 25.- 000, including 2000 Texans: Choice steers, strong to 10 cents higher; others, firm: butch- ers’ stock, steady to strong: Texans, firm; Westerns, ‘higher: others, steady and active: good to prime steers, $5 75G6 50: poor to me- dium. 34 25@5 7 stockers and feeders. about steaa®. 's2 @4 2%: cows. 32 40@5: heiters. $2 50 @5 10; canners, $1 6042 40; bulls, §2 0@ 6, HOTEL ARRIVALS. - GRAND HOTEL. P Staley, Seattle G Pacheco & w, Igncio H Preston, Lakeport|L B Poundstone, Cal M Simpson & w, Mo|C_Riemenschneider, Johnson, Los Ang | _Milwaukee Hood, Sacto E_ Hilton, 8 Barbara Baker, Stanford | W R Hamilton, Stanfa E Smith, Sacto Mrs McGath & daugh, W Barham, S Rosa| Watsonville Abrams, ‘Stockton | Mary Osbine, Detroit Burkhaiter, Ariz |S P Poland, San Jose Orcutt, Los Ang|E Dumare & dau, N ¥ D Blodgett, Cal (G Badders, Visalia Lewings & w, Can |E Dinkelsplel, Suisun Bunney & w, Van-|C J Jones, Sacto couver L Pendleton, Sartoga. “amugemas RPN i g40 PRl A Keohan, Nome F Freeman, Needles W F Dyer, Missouri |B F Thornton, Nevada D Bang, Minnesota |W F Pack, Michigan F H Gansberger &fA C Russ, San Jose fam, _Chicago J K Pattee Jr, Cal Mrs J B Lincoln, Seatl|G M Churchill, Cal Dr F P French, Londn|A J Bledsce, Ukiah D T Crosbie, London |G W Kimball, U § A J Marcus, Washington|J E Verree, Chicago M Aronson, Washingtn|N 1 Baldwin & w, B Gordan, Los Ang Osage J W Hannigan & w,|D N Gray, Sait Lake Deming, N M Miss K Myers, India F H Sisson, Oakdale |G B St John, Minn H Dittrich, 'S L Oblepo| F L Glick, Kansas C L Connor, Bkrsfleld |D Jesson, Australia J M _Benham, Stockton H Jessom, Australia H M Reed, Reedley |C L Fletcher, Missourt E R Reed & w, Cal (W H Lane, Chicago J W McBride, Etna |J Morgan, Los Ang Mrs N T Biddle, S Jose| Loewenthal. N Y Purser, Hidsburg J Shannon, Chico H Bennett, Chicol K;_Iulck‘ CF;ortXand ora, ' Chicago Pickett, Plerville Sutter, Stockton J J_Cochrane, Tucson N V Nelson, Marysvil S Rummelsburg, Cal J Loeb, Willlams Mrs W H Bevans, Cal W J Woodward, L Ang A ~manEE Bt a1 W G Hudson, Wtsnvill| A Tognazini, Cal L P Southworth, Denv|D Filipani, Cal W Hood. Sacto D D Baiward, S L Obls PALACE HOTEL. N Rosenthal & w, Cal . Cal | Dr Livingston, Miss D Morton, N ¥ R Gy P Westphal, Germany J F Huckel & w, Mo |F S Lusk & w, Wyo F A Petters & w, Hon|S F Kimball & w, N J G Stormy, Melbourne |P W Kimball, N Hon J Bryson, Ls Ang|J D Carr, Salinas Mrs G Lambertson,Cal |[E D Baker. Yreka P Winton & w, Mo |G W_Huddieston. N Y J S Roberts &'w. N Y|C S Martins, Salf Laks F C Armstrong. N Y A Godding. N Y E Trast & w. Meibrne € T Blegel, iondon T J Wetmore & w.NT Corbin, San Jose G Graham. Cal 1 Buffum, St Louis H Florsheim. Chicazo T Keosh, Seattle Mrs H Anerwald, Ariz J Giblin & w, Seattle |F M Dunbar & w._Cal A Klein & w; Los Ang|J T Boone Jr, N ¥ D_ Hockstadter & w.|D Boone Jr, N | T B Ettinger. X Miss C Hockstadter.NY | Miss M Fink. Ky Miss F Hockstadter,NY| A Fink, Kentucky Miss K Wallock, N Y|R Short, Melbouzne F O Abbott, Tacoma B T Lawnsbery, Ind J Hellermann. Louisvl| H North & w. Boston A McCormack. Louisvi| W B_Jones, Boston G G Fordhay. Georgia P E C Burke & w.Colo J J Young & w, Cal | Miss M Fry. Colo E Caine, Seaftle |S H Babcock. Sit Lake Hunter, Seattle Bungon. Paris PEL] ok E Nichols, Honolulu J Flynn, N Y ‘W Mitchell & w, Cal Y v T Miiler, Portland |W de St J Bunson.Pars Lester, N ¥ G S Long. Tacoma Cox, N Y H A Keyser, London wmge Henskamp Jr. Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Saufersiek. Cinn F Yeger. Truckee & w, Canada | W M Hudson & w. Cal Cnomond. Alaska | D M_Eddingtom, Mich A Stoker, N Y | O J McGue, Detroit J G B Faber, Detroit Cus Lee, New York rman, Alaska | H E Ewoker, J F Reynand. Sta Barb, Thomas. Denver| W E McNeeil, Towa Pepperdin. Cal | € Grimmis & w, Kans Tied Blut |J Nelson. ,41 ngdummndd moowAm