The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901 Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Flour, qr sks.... 13,083 Onions, sks Wheat, ctls 7,298 Hops, bales . Barley, ctls Tellow, ctls . Oats, ctls . Sugar, 'ctls Beans, sks ...... Lime,’ bbls Potatoes, sks ... Bran, sks .. . Middiings, sk .. Flaxseed, sks Wool, s - Hav, tons Hides, No . Pelts, bdls Powder, car . Leather, rolls . Wine, gals " OREGOX Flour, qr sks. 455 Middlings, sks .. 900, Oats, ctls | FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. | Eggs have again advanced and are getting gh Butter has declined in the wholesale arkets, but the retall prices show little chang: Cheese remains about as befc Poultry, game and meats are quoted about 8s they were last week There is little new in fruits and vegetables, the market being amply supplied with ail sea- sonable descriptions. Bartlett pears are d appearing. mon is out Coal, per ton— Cannei ... Wellington Seattle . Dairy Produce, Butter, cholce, 53 Do, Packed Cheese, Cal Cheese. Eastern heese. Sv Common Poultry and each of season. @12 00| Southfield —@11 ®| Wellington $—@11 00 - 9 00G——|Coos Bay o Ranch Eggs, 5| dozen ... Eastern Eggs. Honey Comb, per pound .es Do, extracted. per Geese, each Pigeons. pa Doves, pr Rabblis, pair Hare, each . 50 English snipe, per dozen . Jack snipe. Logz0; - 1215 10G— “10G— 15@1s —a1s 10g12 120— -156— Suts— Alligator Pears, per dozen Al Round Steak.. Strloin Steak Tenderloin do... Porterhouse do. Smoked Beef Pork, salt.. Pork Chops. Pork Sausages Corned Beef.. Nutmeg Meions, each .. Peaches, per 1b. Pears, 1b.. Plums, 1b.. Pineapples Pomegranates, dz.50@ Quinces, per ib... 3@ 5 Raisins, per 1b. Raspberries, dwr.400 Strawberries, per 5 30960 ..10@12 Walnuts, per 1b..15@20 2030 Watermelons, ea.10G% Nectarines .. 5@ 5 Vegetables— . per 1b 8@150nions, per Ib..... 1@ 3 doz...40@60| Leeks, doz b 1180 Beets, d0Z.........10@— Okra, green, Ib..8@12': Beans, white, 1b.. 6@— Green Peppers, Ib. 5@ § Colored, per 1b.. 56@— Potatoes, per 1b..2@di: Dried Lima, Ib.. 6@ § Sweet Potatoes,Ib 3 Green Lima. 1b... $G10 Parsnips, per dz Cranberry Beans.. 6@— Radishes, dz bchs.15@20 Cabbage, each..... 5@— Sage, doz bnchs. 3 flowers, each 5@— String Beans, Ib Celery, hea. - 5@—| Summer Squash, Cress doz bnchs...15@20 _per pound Cucumbers, @oz...10@15 Sprouts, per Ib. Egg Plant, 1b..... 4@ 6 Spinach, per ib. Green Peat, 1b 4@ 6 Thyme, doz bchs. Green Corn, doz..10@20 Turnips, per doz Lettuce, per doz..15@20 Tomatoes, per Ib. Mushrobms, pr 1b.30@40 Fish— C —@—|Striped Bass Catfls! 10@— Sea Bass. Codfish 12@15| Smelts Flounde: $@10 | Soles Halibut 15@15 | Skates, Herring .. Mackerel Do, horse. Perch none Benanas, doz... Blackberries, dwr. 30640 Cantaloupes, ea.12%5@15 Crab Apples. Figs, per 1b. Grapes, per 1b Huckleberries, Lemons, doz. , galion. Do, hardsheli, —@—|Crabs, each 15@40| Crawfish STOCK MARKET. | | | * Though business was sctive on z‘; morning session of the Bond Exchange the ®nly varia- tion worthy of note was an advance in Alaska Packers' at $125@138 75. There was nothing new in the ofl stocks, In the afternoon Alasks Packers’ declined to $127 75. The delinquency of the Hanford-Fresno-Kern- River assessment has been postponed to Sep- tember 15 and the sale day to October 8. The Central Point Con. Ol will pay a divi- dend of 2c on October 10, | The Senator Ofl Company has declared aiv dends of 1 per cent per month for September, October and November. In a statement to kholders it is announced that the company continue these dividends probably through- the year, with every prospect of an i crease after’ January 1 mext. The company shipped 13,000 barrels of ofl for August from four wells and expects to deliver 20,000 barrels ng Beptember. Wells No. 2 and 6 are be- ing cleaned, STOCE AND BOND EXCHANGE. w FRIDAY, Sept. 13.—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. B14. Ak, s quar coup..113 114 |4s gr o (new).138 140 4= quar reg...112 113 |3s quar coup..108 109 Bid. Ask MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. y C P C 68.106 Oceanic S 6s. — st Ge ......118 )mnibus C 6s.182 > Water bs. Pac G Imp 4o, — L&Pés Fer & CI R 65 Geary-st_be HC &S b Do B8 e Los Ang R Ge.138 120 L A Light 6s.101% s 108 100 = 12y — 12y — 1134 — . Ber A.108%110 (1905), Ser B.110% — as06)” ... as12) Mtk-st Cab 6s. Do 1 ¢ m s 8 P Br Cal 6s.136 106% 8 V Water 6 Do ds 102%103% - Do 48, 3 m. — 1013y :Flkln Gas 6s..108 — (3 Marin Count: 88 33 GAS AND EL Cent L & P. Equitable ... Mutual Oakiand Pac G 4 . 41% 42 n Francisco. 43 4% ktn G & E.. 8 — SURANCE. u7 BANKS. — (LP&A.....15 | Mer Ex (ig).. 16 — — |8 F National 12115129 Firem's Fund Anglo-Cal ‘alifornia - Cal Safe Dep.108 First Natl.....307 SAVINGS BANKS, German ......1890 {Sav & Loan Humboidt . - | Becurity 275 Mutual Sav... 52 | Union Trust..1600 San Francisco.520 1 STREET RAILROADS. 130 |OBL&H. 8 | Presidio .. POWDER. % 75 | Vigorit SUGAR. 6 6% Kilouea 50 _| Makawel{ 11% — | Onomea. 15 15%]| Paauhau 156% California = .40 e —@700 | | -$1 25@1 50 | MISCELLANEOUS. Oceanic 8 Co. 41 | Pac Aux F A. 2 | Pac C Borax..163 i Par Paint. Morning Session. Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. 5 Alaske Packers’ Assoclation. Counties Power Co 5. a Costa Water . Powder_Con on § P Co, s 90. son § P Co B 2% Paauhau 8 P Co. 10 Pacitic Gas Improvement. S F Gas & Electric Co. Spring Valley Water Spring V; Morning Board— 25 Alaska Packers' Assoclation. a Packers' Assoclation. Association Jceanic Steamship Paauhau S P Co. OIL EXCHANGE. Bear Flag Four 3 0 Home, b 30.. Junction .... fonarch of Arizona.. terling . s Twenty-eight . - Afternoon Se: Board— -Standard .. reh of Arizona. 100 Shamrock ... 250 Twenty-eight MIN The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: o Morning Session. 100 Beicher ........ 10 100 Ophir . 20 Con Cal & Va'1%| 500 Savage . 500 Mexican 2111500 Sierra Nevada. Afternoon Session. 1100 Con Cal & V..185| 300 Overman .. 6500 Ophir ... 81| 100 Sterra Nevada. s1 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterda: Morning Session. 300 Best & Belcher 21, 300 Ophir .. “ 300 Con Cal & V..190| 200 Ophir . 7 150 Con Cal & V..185 Ophir 6 100 Con Cal & V.1 £7T% 200 Hale & Nor. 16 300 Mexican 100 Occidental 06 1190 Yellow Atternoon Session, Best & Belcher 22 500 Ophir . Con Cal & V.18 600 Potost - Con Cal & V.1 8215 00 Sierra Mexican 21| 300 Elerra Ophir 85| 200 Silver Hill . Ophir 200 Yellow Jacket. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. 13—12 m. Bid. Ask. ol 0 03 01 0 2a Jacket. 100 700 300 700 200 100 G Kentuck Lady Wasl Mexican . Best & Belcher Occidental Bullion 0 Caledonta. a1 Challenge L1 Chollar 03 Confidence 65 Con Cal & V...1 80 Con Imperia n New Yor) Crown Point .. Eureka Con . Exchequer § Gould & Curry 09| Unon Hale & Nor. 38/ Utdh . Julia ... 61l Yellow Potosi Savage . Seorplon . Seg Belcher . 01 Sterra Nevada. o1/ 8¢ 04, 01|Syndi . Con Continued from Page Thirteen. of Pearl Myers, a native of New York, aged 53 years 1 month and days. O'CONNOR—September 13, 1901, at her resi- dence, 12 ylor street, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of the late P, O'Connor, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. George (. irs. Fred D. Linsles 3 nhor, & native of N EF Notiee of funeral hereafter, ACKER—In_Centerville, September 13, Elizabeth Tray Overacker, aged 13 years § months and 22 days. T7 Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of her parents in Centerville Monday, September 16, In this city, September 1 1901, loved husband of Alma 8, ferson of Walter Plerson. a native of aged 22 years § months and 7 da jends and acquaintances are respect- tend_the funeral to-morrow yclock, from the parlors of H. F. uhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be. tween Seventh and ghth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SCHLOEN—In this city, Beptember 13, 1901, John D. hloen, beloved son of Katherine Schloen, and brother of Katie Schloen, M Christina Ingold nd Herman Schloen ¢ Brooklyn, N. a native of Ottersherg, Germany, aged 3 years 4 months and 2i Anys. A member of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 0. F. and Golden Gate F nt No. 1, 1. O. O. T Notice of funer AN AMRINGE—In O ‘;Agmy-!m, September 12, 1901, John Edwin, be 4 husband of Maude Squire Van Am- d brother of Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mrs. amble and Dr. David Van Amringe, a native of New York, aged 32 years. A member of Brookiyn Lodge No. 2%, F. and A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service to-day (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, at hi late hcme, Diamond avenue, Upper Fruitvale. Interment private. WEIL—In thig city, September 13, 1901, Rosa, beloved mother of Seima and Ray Well, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 79 years and 2 months. WELTON-—In Oaklan: September 10, 1901, Charles H., son of W and Alice Welton, a native of Grass Valley, Cal., aged 2 years orths and 4 days 2 P riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the rugmml services to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of his parents, corner Tremont and Fairviet avenue, Oakland. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. g 3] ZKY-—In this eity. ’LJ‘BKK laude, beloved husband of mma Wiersbitzky, father of Florence fersbitzky, and brother of Mrs. O. Harder, Koenigsberg, Germany, aged 53 months and 24 days. A member of Gesang Verein ‘‘Alpenroesii. [ Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Svncay), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. uhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- fween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 7707 5056 i reafter. land, at the Fabiola September 13, Fences Will Remain. The Supervisors'’ Judiclary Committee yesterday recommended the repeal of the resolution ordering the Board of Public Works to remove the fences in the Bay View and University Mound districts. A number of residents testified that the fences were a protection, and_the matter will be left to the discretion of the Board of Works. | ness. THN . WL TEMNTERS. DES OF GHGER PN AFIOLT Former Supervisor Suc- cumbs After Long Illness. Masons Prepare to Conduct Funeral at His Old Home. PLEASANTON, Sept. 13—Ex-Super- visor Thomas D. Wells died at Livermore this morning of cancer, after a long ill- The malady which caused his death attacked him about a year ago and in spite of the best medical advice and the | | loving care of his children he succumbed | | to the inevitable this morning and quietly passed away. Thomas D. Wells was born in West Vir- ginia, seventy-three years ago, and came to California in 1850 with J. W. Dougherty. They went to Jackson, Amador County, and remained there until 1565, wifen Mr. Wells removed to Dublin, in thi§ valley, and established a blacksmithing business, which is now being conducted by his son, John Wells. Mr. Wells was Supervisor from this dis- trict for four years. Mrs. Wells died about ten years ago and the family now con- sists of five grown boys, John, Charles, Lee, Edward and Thomas Wells, and oné girl, Grace Wells. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at Dubin, under the direction of Mosaic Lodge of Masons, of which the deceased was a member. WITTMAN CASE CONTINUED. Battery Charge of Prosecution De- layed Pending Decision of Judge. It was not decided by Judge Seawell yes- terday afterncon whether or not the re- of a jury by the Sheriff in the case ain Wittman was legal. Judge Sea- e tened to the arguments of Peter F. Dunne, who appeared for the police cap- tain, and John S. Barrett on behalf of Judge Cabaniss for several Lours, and then notified the lawyers that he would consider their arguments. _ Captain Wittman's case was continued by Judge Cabaniss until Tuesday, pending the decision of Judge Seawell. The case of Captain Wittman was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court in the afternoon. The jurors summoned by Sheriff Lac mann were in court. The Judge had_been otified that the argument before Judge Seawell on the application for a writ of prohibition was not concluded, and he continued the case till Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the jurors being notified to return at that time. e NO PLACES FOR MOLDERS. Positions Are All Filled at Union Iron Works. “We have no places for ironmolders and could not supply them even if the strik- ers announced their willingness to return to work."” This -positive statement was made by Henry T. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works, v in a discussion of the machinists’ and molders’ strike. The announcement was made that near- ly 100 men have gone to work this week. A similar state of affairs was reported at the Risdon Iron Works, although no pre- se figures were obtainable. Most of these men are new arrivals from the East and from points along the Pacific Coast. The officers of the Iron Trades Couneil declare that the situation far as the striking machinists is concerned is most satisfactory. They deny that new men are being engaged at the rate claimed by the employers, rmsenifl Strike Cases Before Judges. James Murphy, a striking marine fire- man, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was arrested by Policeman Herlihy at the ferry, who alleged that he was shouting *‘scab” at non-union men and attempting to pull them off the cars. Murphy, who had a decided cockney ac- cent, said that he was only talking to the e Judge allowed him to go on cognizance till October 1, but rned him that if he persisted in his conduct he would give him the maximum sentency Peter Flynn, a marine fireman on the , , was convicted by Judge y on the charge of exhibit- i ‘eapon in a rude and threat- ening manner, He w ntenced to pay a finewf §10. He was in a saloon Jael son and Sansome streets Tuesday night nd thought that some strikers were go- ing to attack him, so he pulled out his re- volver and fired at the floor to scare them, William Marcla and John Valentine, striking saflors, failed to appear in Judge Conlan’s court’ yesterday and their bail wag declared forfelted and bench war- rants issued for their arrest. They at- ked gome non-union men on a car at ond and Brannan streets August 29, and en the conductor and motorman inter- fered they were also attacked. Marcia was arrested for battery and disturbing the peace and Valentine for disturbing the peace. They were released at the time by Assistant Warrant Clerk Burke on $ cash bail on each chargd. The cases were called twice and continued, and yesterday on the third calling Attorney Frank Kel- 7, €pecial prosecutor, insisted that. the ail be forfeited and bench warrants is- sued for their arrest. Joseph Stark, a_non-union teamster in the employ of McNab & Smith/ was sen- tenced to six months in the County Jall by Judge Fritz yesterday. He got three months for slealing a watch from a waiter in February last and three months for carrying a concealed weapon, which had In his pocket when arrested hursday. R Tt Boycott of The Call Tabled. A resolution declaring a boycott on The Call was introduced at the regular meet- ing of the San Francisco Labor Council held last night. It was presented by James Bowlan and M. C. Coffey of the Hackmen's Union. After a discussion of over an hour the resolution was perma- nently laid on the table. The resolution stated that the cause of the proposed boy- cott was the stand which The Call had taken in regard to the existing labor dif- ficulties. el No Troops for Port Costa. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.—Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County and E. J. Depue of Port Costa called on Governor Gage to- day to discuss affairs at Port Costa. The trio were in consultation for more than an hour. At the close of the conference they refused to discuss the matter. There is, however, a well defined rumor that Gov- ernor Gage declined to call out troops at this time. Tehama-Street Tracks Removed. The Board of Works vesterday began the work of removing the tracks on Te- hama street, between Third and Fourtn, which have been abandoned by the Mar- ket Street Railway Company. e Super- visors recently passed an ordinance di claring the tracks a nuisance and order- ing their removal. b FRON ANKS Union Men Hold Further Caucuses and Talk of Break. 2 Sk g ] Effort Among Them to Get a Hundred Men to Return to Work. Brotherhood Quadruples Its Picket Force in Wholesale District and Close Watch Is Kept on Members. The movement among dissatisfled teams- ters to return to work gathered momen- tum yesterday when, at caucuses on Bush street, it was decided as soon as 100 union men had pledged themselves a break would be made Monday morning. Some seventy-five men agreed on Thurs- day to go to work yesterday, but the prompt interference of Michael Casey, business agent of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, together with the appearance of a quadrupled guard of pickets in the downtown district, prevented the consum- mation of the plan. The men say -they are not dismayed, however, and that they will carry out their intention on Monday, be the cost to themselves what it may. The only circumstance which prevents an open break among the teamsters Is the fear of violence at the hands of the strikers or sympathizers. This was the subject of discussion between Manager Renner of the Draymen’s Association and a few of the striking teamsters yesterday. Manager Renner made the following statement yesterday: The report has been industriously circulated among the striking teamsters that the prom- ises made by the Draymen's Assoclation that wages and hours will not be changed if the men go back to work will be broken and ths drivers will be ground down to the lowest notch. 1 wish to make the expliclt statement for myself as member of the firm of Stetson- Renner Drayage Company and for all the members of “the Draymen's Assoclation that the wages and hours of all teamsters in the future, ‘no matter in what way the present strike {s settled, will be the same as those in existence at the time the strike was inaugu- rated, as established by the agreement be- tween the Draymen's Association and the Brotherhood of Team the exception of Sunday and holiday work. On these days drivers taking out teams until 12 o'clock noon or any time before that shall get a full cay's pay, and teams kept out all day time and a haif. I wish it to be distinctly understdod that all beneflts to drivers will be the same whether they are members of unions or not. Leading draymen assert that the action of the brotherhood In increasing the pick- ets is a positive indication that a break is feared and that strenuous efforts will be made to prevent such a culmination of | | Mrs D W the strike if possible. The belief is gen- eral that the end of the teamsters’ strike is now close at hand and that by Mon- day.a declded stampede will have taken place. ATTACK AN ENGLISH SAILOR. British Consul May Appeal for Fed- eral Protection. ters October 1, 1900, with | | R F Westbree, Denver| | 3 Marley, An attack made on a saflor, a British | subject, one of the crew of a British ship, vesterday afternoon will probably be maAde the basis of an appeal by the Brit- ish Consul to the Federal authorities for protection from violence at the hands of strikers. Charles Lindsay, an able seaman be- longing to the British ship Haddon Hall, was attacked about 6 o’'clock in the after- noon by a mob of union sallors, After being chased for several blocks he took refuge in the Seamen's Institute, he remained until a policeman arriv from the harbor station, later escorted nim to his ship, was on his way up town when attacked. A number of men approached .him and asked: “*You belong to the Haddon Hall?"* “Yes, I do.” “And you're working cargo. Take that!" Lindsay dodged the blow but in dodzing stopped another one. Blows rained from every side but before they could pursue the usual tactics—knock him down rob him—he jumped clear of the crowd and took to Lils heels with the mob after m, When the Haddon Hall first came along- side Howard-street wharf the men called on the British Consul for advice as to whether the articles they had signed made it compulsory for them to work the cargo. They were told that their Rs tract was to that effect and shat any vio- lation of the articles would be punighed with fmprisonment. The men went back to the ship and have falthfully fulfilled their contract. Tke local Sallors’ Unilon has arrogated to itself in this case the right to lay down the law in regard to protection of labor- ers. ‘When notified of the decision of the British Consul the union pickets were given orders by their officers not to inter- fere with or use violence toward the crews of British ships, whether they worked cargo or not. Lindsay, who is colored and a British subject, declares that the matter has not ended; that his contract with his em- ployers compeis him to work cargo, and that as a -British subject he is entitled to walk the streets of an American port without being exposed to murderous at- tack at the hands of American citizens. As several of the officers of British ships have been attacked and a number of others threatened it {s more than likely that the Lindsay case will be brought to the attention of the Federal authorities through the British Consul. i Ay HONORS OF FIGHT EVEN. Sailors From British Ship Australian Stand Off Strikers. C. Peters and ‘Westerverg, sallors belonging to the Bfitish ship Australian, were attacked yesterday morning by a crowd of strikers. The strikers greatly outnumbered the sallors, but, although the limejuicers both went to the Harbor Hospital, they were followed shortly by Ernest French and H. Lauf of the at- tacking party. Some sixteen scalp wounds were impartially distributed among the quartet, which was helped to the hospital in sections by Policemen Edner and Mc- Gowan. Dr. Diggins attended to the in- juries. A truck belonging to the J. B. Bocarde Drayage Company, laden with glassware, was intercepted by a gang of strikers at Twenty-fourth and Mission streets at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The driver and speclnl“})ollceman deserted the team and fled. ord was sent to the Seven- teenth-street police station and Officers Winters and Martin were dispatched to the place. The officers found the traces cut and the nuts taken off the wagon. To make a tall man appear short, strike him for a loan. Sergeant Blank | Lindsay | and | HEBREWS USHER I} A REW YEAR Hold Special Services in the Synagogues of the City. Rabbi Nieto Bids the People Hope for the Vindica- tion of Truth. LA e L The Hebrew New Year was ushered in at sundown last evening with special ser- vices in the synagogues. According to the | calendar it was the beginning of the first day of the seventh month of the Hebrew sacred year and the beginning of the civil year 5662. The occaslon is observed as a sacred festival and all work is prohibited. | To-day is set apart for the work of self- examination and preparation for the Day of Atonement, which comes ten days later. During the days preceding the first of the new year it is customary to visit the graves of friends and relatives and give charity. The distinguishing feature of the days is the blowing of ram’s horn, or Sho- far. The ram’'s horn in anclent times seems to have been blown at times of national danger, or when it became neces- sary to alarm the.inhabitants of a city or to arouse them to defense when at- | tacked. At the present day it is said the | blowing of the ram’s horn signifies the | j arousing of man to a knowledge of his de- | pendence upon God and his need for pre- paring to defend himself against evil and to justify his conduct for the past year at the tribunal of his own conscience. After the evening services of last night and until the eve of the Day of Atone- ment it is customary for friends to greet each other with the words, “‘Mayst thou be inscribed in the book of life,” it being a part of the Jewish belief that the per- fectl; ood are immediately inscribed. They often add to this greeting the words “immediately” to show their appreciation for the friend’'s character as a man. In all of the synagogues services were held, so as to greet the new year at the proper season, which is at sunset. —_—————————— Talk on Dahlias. J. W. Bagge, gardener of the Protes- tant Orphan Asylum, appeared before the California State Floral Soclety at its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon and told the assembled members what he knew about dahlia cultivation, At the end of his pleasing address Bagge was given a vote of thanks. e HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. J B Speed, L A |D P Lane, L A T Shea, L A |T J Sheridan, Laks Louls ¥ |Mrs W E Rayes & c, | . Los Banos Mrs P Schmid, Sacto | |Mrs T R Jones, Sacto ham, L A |Jos Baruch, Denver rker Jr, Etna |L M n, St Louls son, W & 2 da,|C W Leathers, Cal s City C H Holles, L A W & 4, KC|S B Puter, 8 J C H Race, N Y A S Haskell, w & c,Ky F T Morgan & w, Cal|8 B Hamill, Chicago D Macfarlane, Scotl'd| W ¥ George, Sacto Gordan, Cal|D H Dollar, Santa Cr | Sordon, 'Cal |0 Y Woodward & w, | Woodwards - Isle Fred 'Lee & w, Seattle|Mrs W Hougan, San J J Huntoon, Grass Va Miss A Pettigrew, L A Carolan Huntoon, G V|Mrs T F Foley, N ¥ San Jose |Mrs A Murph | I L Kidwell, Elk L H Jacox, w & c,Sac F Harkness, L A John Dielmann & w, M Blum, Vacaville Redwood City | Sig_Hilderberger, Chi |J H Dielmann, Cal R Cline, L A Mae Cook, Redwood C neider, |L M Bates, K C R J Jones, Cal 8 N Hodgkins, Stocktn § A Nance, Eureka G B Sueay, Marysville | Mable A Milwaukee , China Pasadena . Early & dau, Mrs' E § Hartnell, Miss M F Hartnell,Cal J L Swank, w & fmy, Colusa D Mason & w, Sacto Shirley Baker, Stanfd B L Weithetmer, Sac| C W N Crossau, Minn 8 N Peters & w, Cal W F Knox, ‘al F C Stanford G K Porter, Fernardo W R Porte J 3 Bauebe, C Echleser, San Jose Mrs W Crane, San Ra | U J Stevens, L A J N Smith, L A HOTEL. E A Fechet, U 8 A |18 M Fechet, Wash DC |P G Gow, Cal D 8 Rosenbaum & w N Mahmond, Berlin | Thos J Kirk, Sac |RJ Trimble, Towle Geo B Ellls, D M Reordan, L L P Routt, Misses Riord I w o PALACE Mrs Hayes,San Rafael H C_ Barker, Geo W Gray, Chi § F Shannon, Helena jerson, Phila M Jones NY B ori, Napa Dannenboum, Valjo D G Grant, Stanford |Geo H Shafer, 1. A Wm Foster, Denver |Miss Allce Shafer, LA Wm Foster, Denver |Miss Gertfe Shafer,LA J Henry Meyor & w,|Miss Genevieve Shafer Menlo Park |John J Wyatt, Cal Miss Alice Meyer, M P|Mr & Mrs Hollman Miss Olga Meyer, M P|Miss Lillian Lane, Cal Morris CGoldwater, Ari|J M Gerrish, w & c, J R Chase, San Jose |° Mich Paul W Moore, Redl'ds(12 A Prable F A Daley, Phila | Thos Gearin, Ors Chas H Toll & w, I A|John M Miller, N J ‘W Dahn, Michigan | Thos Dusenbury Jr,NJ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs T Peterson, Seattl E Hartmel, Holyoke Miss L Johnson, Seattl| B! Lavine, Bacto L Wilson & w, Sacto |C H Smith, Auburn J L Taylor & w, Cal |C G Sheehan, Oakland W E Peck, Cal W Duer, Ingleside W W Pringle, Sacto |D L Rodrigues, Cal W _Hustle, Sacto W M Lewls, Denver J Fursey, Santa Rosa 'J Storm, Sacto F A Coles, Santa Rosa|H E Cralg, Sacto H Mueller, Baltimore |H Marfon, U 8 N, J C Johnson, Baltimar! DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. Tdgar T Wallaco, Yka|T Ed T Wallacs, Yroka J B Brown, Denver BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Bllliard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est’d. 1852), 409 Market st.; upon in- staliment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AN PId IRON. J. C.WILSON & C0., 5 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1863 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shivptng Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front at., S. F. Phone Main 1719. LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF- | FICK, 23 Spear st., S.F. Tel. Main 5320. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, J, c ROM AINB. 640 GOLDEN GATE AVE. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ No- other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far. All sorts of people use Pears’ soap, au sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. FEuropean plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day: £ to 38 week; $8 to §20 month. Free haths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Go. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Fran:dsco: For Alaskan poits—1l a. m., Sept. 13, 15, 23, 28, Qct. 3. Change to company’'s steam- ers at_Seattle, For_Victoria, Vincourzer (B. C.), Port Townsdnd, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, andt New Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m., Sept. 13, 18, 28, 28, Oct. 3 Change 'at Seaftle for this company’s steamers for Alaska sind G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 1, 19, 24, %, Oct. 4. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a..m. steamer State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a._m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford San Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Co- rona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- days, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain company folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of salling without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery S & CO., Gen. Agents, street (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. San Franct; O. R. & N. CO, “COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE.” Portland to all points East and in the North- west. 2 ” ¢«Chicago-Portland Special. Pty bedmmpan iy i THE SHORT LINE TO ‘Walla Walla and Spokane, and the Baker City, Lewiston, Coeur d'Alene and Boise City Gold Mining Districts. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General No. 1 Montgomery st., AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m. Haverford St. Paul. -Oet. 5 Louis. . “Oet. Philadelphia 2| Philadelphia ....Oct. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. *Zeeland *Vaderiand Frieslarfd 2| Kensington Southwark 9 Zeeland *Stop at Cherbourg eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIC CHAS. General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Agent, San Francisco. 15 . 23 . 3 ontgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKOXG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for Indla, ete, No cargo recetved on board on day of saliing. §8. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 88, AMERICA MARU opcsdaed £ Wednesday, October 3, 1901 $8. HONGKONG MARU veresens . .....8aturday, November 16, 1501 RounA-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W.'H. AVERY. General Agent. cc‘llllc s.s-c ZEALAND awo SYDM DIREOT LINE 10 TAITL 8. 8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahit! WAVIAIL, BAMOA, NEW g 8. 8. SIBRRA, for Honolulu, land and Sydney...Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 J. D, SPAECKELS & BROS. C0., Gunsray 327 Marksi 8t 1 Passanger ffic, 643 Harket SL., Pie Ho. 7. Pacif $1 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And ClIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3. Pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA....Sept. 25| AREQUIPA.....Oct. 12 TUCAPEL. LIMARI. Oct. 26 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BAPFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, ‘EIRE' i LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Frees. S.S. Argyll sails Monday, Oct. 13 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 23 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Dec. 2 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Frelght_and Passenger Office, 33) Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. OOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every. Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street: *L’Aqui- taine, September 19; La Bretagne, September 26; La Champagne, October 3; *La Savole, Oc- tober 10. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. Telephone Howard 1915, Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladles' and Children's Hose 5c & palr; Ladles’ Linen Skirts, 35c; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth 81, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. ' PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, M 511 Sansome st., S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. Sunddy, 9: p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon. § p. m., except Sunday. Sunday,” 7 a. m., 415 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and office, pier 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS.