The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 5

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901 - BOARD ADOPTS THE TAX LEWY Rate Is Slightly Less Than That of Last Year. ARMY TRANSPORT WARREN SAILS FOR PHILIPPINES ON SCHEDULE T IME A Number of Teachers and Wives of Army Officers Are Among the Passengers---Many of the Pedagogues Back Out and Some of the Schoolrooms Will Not Be Occupied Will File New Suits Against |+ Telephone Company for L i Seate i pines yesterday. She took away a License Taxes. i full cargo of general merchandise S | and the following-named passen- The Board of | ger Supervisors yesterday passed to print the ordinances providing | revenue for State and municipal pur. | poses for the fiscal year ending June 30, | 152. In pursuance of the action of the | State Board of Equalization the State Tate is fixed at 48 cents and the city rate | is 310762 on every $100 of assessed valua- ton, a total of $1.5562, as against $1.632 for last year. The City Attorney was authorized to bring new suits against the Pacific Tele- phone Company for the recovery of back | license taxes alleged to be due on its nick- €l telephone machines. This action is| necessary by reason of Judge liebbard's decision that the former resolution on the subject was not signed by the Mayor. Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. P. Haifleid, Lieutensnt Colonel H. B. Osgood and clerk, Licutenant Colonel O. C. Bergman, United States Marine Corps; Captain O. E. Fecht, signai corps; Captain E. P. Newsom, Captains C. S. Relford. J. A. Bull, M. E. Mitchell, United States Marine Corps: Captain A. M. Edwards, mother and brother: J. H. Voss, Dr- R. T. Oliver and wife, First Lieutenant L. P. Rucker and wife, Second Lieutenant W. H. Clendinin, Dr. G. P. Dillon, Willlam H. Stanton, Mrs. J. D, Leitch, child_and servant; Mrs. Mason Mitchell, 'Mrs. Edwin Bell, Mrs. Frank Kiar, Mrs. G. A. Leonard, Miss Mary Barber, . §. Vaientine, Mrs. C. F. Kuhns, Mrs. . Marshall, Mrs' W. M. Crose and child, Ellls_ Cromwell, Mrs. * Jones, Miss Mre E. R, Tenney and son. George . Jamas A. Hugrette. Edwin C. Jones. Jones, John H. Farwell, Duncan Mc- | Kenzie, "Frank Erwig, J. M. Smith. Leo J. An ordinance was passcd to print pro- Yiding that any person, firm or corpora- | | tion liable to pay license taxes under or- dinances shall be liable in a civil action for the amount of the license, which shall be deemed to be a debt due the city. i Franchise for Santa Fe. ! An ord Ce was passed to print grant- | ing the ta Fe Railway Company a franchise tracks along lllinois, Twenty-fift ty-sixth, Iowa and In- diana stree the plrpose of exca- | vating an in the lands around China_ b will enable the com- operations at once, as un- der the er such a franchise must wait for days before its final ssage. Cap Pays d of the Santa stated ention to remove 2.000,000 cubic 3 district, which would materially improve the property in the vicinity. The life of the special permit was limited to a f ninet days ing the Board of c Work remove fences on desig- streets in the Bay View and Uni- Mot as repealed. | irected to advertise in | that meeting of the ! Fire and : d Friday, September 2 to take up the proposed building ord e. Reed objected to ad- vertising in aper but the official or- gan. The Tax Collector was authorized 1o adver es will be due and rayable on October 14, with Reed again voting nc i Special Privilege Denied. permit to ex- | i SKIRMISH MARKS - FIRST MEETING Republican Convention Is Not a Harmo- nious Body. Effects an Organization and Adjourns to Prepare a Platform. —_— The Republican municipal convention met and organized last evening. Dele- gates displayed thelr independence by re- { fusing to accept the programme in its en- tirety. The break astounded the friends of Herrin and they sought to explain it on the ground that the Thirty-thira and For- teth district delegations voted under a misapprenension. 1t was noted as a sig- nificant tact that Martin Keliy was one of the leaders in the movement to upset | the programme. The boss did not ascend to high flights of oratory, but in ample exercise of iung power he commanded the { notice of the cnairman and cbtained rec- ognition. Doubtiess he is holding his graut oratorical effort in reserve. After-a succession of spirited scenes and some aroitrary rulings on the part of Augustus ‘iliaen, cha.,rman of the County Committee, a temporary organization was effected by the election of Thomas D. Riordan chairman. Tilden refused to en- tertain a resolution to adjourn in respect to the memory of President McKinley, holding that not even a motion to adjourn could be entertained before organization | was effected. This ruling evoked stormy protests. 1 Mertin Kelly Gains a Point. Order: was restored when Chairman Riordan took the gavel, but a tumult oc- curred when a programmer moved for the appointment of a committee to pass upon the qualification of delegates. Martin Kelly rushed to the front and declar| | that the st supplied by the Registrar bf i Voters should govern. The convention sustained- him. A programme motion that the chairman should appoint a committee of eighteen on platform and jesotutio one from i each Assembiy district, caused the sen- i sation of the evening. Frank French of +the Thirty-sixth and General R. H. War- i field of Lhe Korty-third led the pro- | graummers. A motion was quickly made !that_cach district delegation select its | member to the platform committes. The ) firsg expression on the question was viva i voce and it seemed clear to delegates and spectators: that the convention by living | voice had declared in favor of choice Ly I district delegation, but the chair ruled to i the contrary. Then the storm broke. ! Then the programme was broken. In- stantly a hundred delegates clamored for | a roll call. Delegates, fearins that the chairman would 1gnore the demand and declare the amendment lost, intensifiad | the clamor for roll calls. Twe sergeants-at- iarms were dispatched to the Twenty. | eighith district to_keep an eye on Bos i Kelly. Chairman Riordan announced that on ¥ o - AN — +j ; the roll call would be called, but the din - »;‘ | was so great that delegations could not SRR UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT WARREN DEPARTING FOR THE PHILIPPINES YESTERDAY. MANY hear his voice. f $4500 was voted to OF THE TEACHERS WHO WERE TO HAVE SAILED ON THE VESSEL GOT COLD FEET AT THE LAST || Upsets the Programme. detention hospital in T D W SE N CAL NTA. { By a vote of 178 to 164 1-3 the conven- 1 to complete the police A A D ML R tlon upset the Herrin progfamme and in the Hall of Justice. | J, 4 1 3 | declared that each delegation should have c Works was direct | * | 3, member of the platform committee. of lot number 22, | : T ¥ NANTES—Sailed Sept 1— | The unique spectacle of the Forty-first 1 3 : | Logan, B. J. E. J. Gibbons, Bessie R. | ber 7, 1901, the black, and also the red spar| NANTES-—Sailed Sept 1—Fr bark Duquesne, nigie s t al error was made | TOEPR o AP ST Gilian buoy, marking this crossing was discontinued. | and Twenty-eightn _districts voting to- T warrant. and | ypoi®y Yol C Mre. 7. R as being no longer needed, on account of th G—Safled Sept 5—Pr ship Penryhn’| gether on a declaration of independence ‘ constructicn of a sewer{ jum . C Bunll and Mrs A. b Change In'cihe ohanng: Castle, ‘or_Seattle. 3 | was presented. % m Twenty-sixth 10 | Quartermaster Stanley did not g Government Island No. 1, a black, second-| QU TOWN—Arrived Sept l4—Ger ship | ~After adjournment delegates represent- streets & Treacy took an ! vessel, owing to ill-health, and his pl spar buoy was established September 7, | Anna. hence May 4. g & the Thirty-third and Fortieth, who from the sment on the ta y Captain W. C. Cannon, formerly of in fourteen feet of water, about 1500 feet n’l'i”“ ‘\STHi ailed Sept 14—Br stmr “é' were counted on to uphold the pro- 2 the Sherman. the ‘bead of Government istand. ard.{ e, for Ban Francieo: ship Elwell, for San |:gramme,. gerited hat they-misunderstood s of Most of the passengers named are extending down stream from Lady Isiand. | LONDON—Sailed Sept 13—Ger stmr Nicaria, | the question and insisted that they voted imony was pro- | echoolteache: Many others were to 0.1 “ouch Reer No. 3 a black, second.ciass spar | fOr San Francisco. | clearly an ntelligently against the the superficial | put they changed their minds almost at| puoy was establiched September 7, 1901, In| YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sept 14—Br stmr Brae- | proposition to allow the chairman to imated at 14870 | the last moment and will seek Positions in ) fourteen feet of water, ahd marks the outer | Mar. for Vancouver. name the committee. Politiclans discuss- quare feet. rdered called in iday at 11 a. m., s will be pre California. Arrivals and Departures. The British ship Euterpe arrived from Newecastle, Australia, yesterday with a cargo of coal. As she was coming in the Alden Besse was going out and the En- orS being of | glehorn was under way. Following her | ise. The in. | was the Pasquale Lauro, bound for Eu- rope with a cargo of wheat and behind | her again was a couple of coasters bound for northern ports. All in all there was a busy scene on the front in spite of the strike: 090, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE NAMES ITS COMMITTEES Rules for the Mznagement of the | Floor Are Adopted by the | Directors, s monate, Water Front Notes. A. Hutchingson was treated at the Har- bor Hespital for a broken arm yesterday. He was working on a non-union ship and The directors of the Merchants' Ex-| was on his way home when some of the ge adopted rules yesterday and elect- | strikers took him in_ hand. There were es for the new commercial or- | cobbles in the air and all kinds of trouble. Tk 1 ovide that each | Hutchingson got the worst of it and 1s all have the | DOW unger repairs. . : e represen- | The Caiiforma sailed for New York via | vhose 1 be respon- | Puget Sound yestergay. She will finish e, ‘the representative to have all the | Joading at Seattle and irom there will go | ileges of the r of the exchange. | 10 the East via the Straits of Magellan. member m The immense log-raft that left Oregon messenger or are p last week in tow of two tugs was outside the heads last night and will probably come into the bay with the flood-tide this morning. ons visitor; tions and is | .‘3?: | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. TMatters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The British steamer Palatinia will load mer- 1 " chandise at Portland for Manila, for United and ton, wheat commerce—R. T. Schwerin, Trving | dige_here for Honolulu; the Dunbr Chesebrough, Morgan, | at Portland for Europe, 40s; the Eilisland, Van Sick. | wheat or barley here for Europe, 40s, prior to & Moseley, | arrival; the Henriette, wheat, barley or flour information | at Portiand for Europe, 42s 6d, prior to arrival. Talbot, F.| The following vessels have been _chartered, | Leon | prior to arrival, to load wheat for Europe; the | S Mungo and the Jupiter (ai Tacoma), 3d; the Placillia, same, at 38 9d; the lenballymore, same, 3%s 6d; the Carlo P (at Portland), 40s 6d; the Favorita, =ame, 41s 3d. | Shipment of Barley. The Italian bark Pasquale-Lauro was cleared | for Hull, England, with 35,865 ctls | valued at $31,400, and 12,000 feet lum- ber as dunnage, valued at $180, Notice to Mariners. COLUMBIA RIVER. hereby given of the following changes in the aids to navigation in this dis- wizz #ren TrisUTE i TO FOUNDER OF COLLEGE California School of Mechanical Arts Prepares to Celebrate Lick’s Bounty. e | The California School of Mechanical | Notice Arts, of which George A. Merrill is prin- cipal, will celebrate ounder’s day” on | trict, which affect the List of Lights and Fcg Fyidéy next. In the forenoon the puplls | signals, Pacific Coast, 1901. will listen to address concerning their | ongue Point Crossing range post lights, page life work and Guties and relating to the life and bounty of James Lick, to whose practical wisdom ard generosity the ex- istence of th hool js due. The address | 26, No. 82, and after No. %2 (List of Beacons and Buoys. Pacffic Coast, 1901, page 53.) The rear light of the range, which was established will be delivered by Thomas B. Bighop. |July 25, 191, 1s approximately 1500 feet fternoon the friends and rela- | % S. of the front light (formerly the buoy tiv plls and other invited }depot wharf post light). The course to be £u permitted to visit the | steered on the range when crossing from down the river, and until east side of channel buoy No. 2 is picked up, is, approximately, NW. % N. As the tidal current crossing the range is very strong, an allowance for the tide will be necessary, depending on the strength of the tide and speed of the vessel. Leiser Point post light, page 30, after No. 133, (List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1401, page 59.) A fixed white lantern light, aboit twenty feet above the water, was es. _connected with the | v inspect the progress along practical lines. | nvitations have been | shops and classrooms ¢ onal £chool and pe that §s being m everal hundred sent out There are about 360 boys and girls who are taking the several courses. The pres- ent_board of directors of the school in- cluges Horace Dayis, James Spiers, Frank J. Symmes, Murdock and E. B. | tablished August 16, 1901, on the Washington Pon | shore of the Columbia River, about two and a ELERIC | halt miles above the town of Vancouver, Washington, as a guide in the channel to clear the sandspit which makes out from the | Oregon shore, and also to serve as a point of departure in the crossing of the main chan- | nel to the Oregon shore of the river. Hood Bar post light, page 30, after No, 183, and the preceding post light. (List of Bea- cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1501, page 59.) A fixed white lantern light, about-iwenty-five Enjoins School Board. alte ive writ of prohibition was issued by Judge Dunne yesterday to pre vent the Board of Education from sus- pending Mary C. McKinney, a -school- acher, pending the investigation of th charges of incompeiency preferred against her. The writ is made returnable before | fect above the water, was established August judge Hunt on September 3. 1801, on the north side of Government 3 Islaad, Columbia River, Oregon, about six miles above the town of Vancouver, Washing- ton, as a guide In the channel, and also to serve as a point of departure in the crossing of the main channel over Hood Bar to Fisher Landing, Washington. Channel from Knappton to Harrington Point, page 51. Harrington Point Channel No. 8, & red, second-class spar buoy was established August’ 26, 1901, in twelve feet of water, to mark the starboard side of the channel. East tangent to Tongue Point S. by W. % W., tan- gent to Grays Point W. S. W. 133 This channel can only be used by light-draft ves- sels, and by persons having local knowledge, (Channel across St. Helens Bar to mouth of Willamette River, page 5. Reeder- Crossing No. 2. On August 23, 1901, owing to the chan- nel having shifted, this buoy, formerly a black «par No. 1, was changed to a red spar No. 2, without change of position. Reeder Crossing No. 4, a red first-class spar buoy was estabfished August 23, 1901, in twenty feet of water, as a guide In the channel. Knapp Landing post light north, Reeder Poini COMPANY’S EXTRACT of Beef makes the difference between a flat, flavorless dish and a tidbit that would tempt the most jaded appetite in the | st end of a rocks reef e the Washington shore Washougal, Washington. Fashion Reef No. 2, a red, second-class spar bucy was established September 7. 1801, In fourteen feet of water. and marks the outer end of a reef extending outward from Ihel Oregen shore, just—below Multnomah Falls, Oregon, By order of the Lighthouse Board. | W. P. DAY, Commander, . 8. N, Lighthouse Inspector. pding outward from near the town 'of Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, September 16. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 3 hours from Moss Landin: Stmr Mackinnon, 36 hours from Port Los Anzeles. Stmr Navarro, Olssn, 13 hours from Point Arena. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from~Cle- one. Stmr Geo Loomis, Ventura. Stnr North Fork, Fosen, 28 hours from Eu- reka. Ship John Currier, Muchinson, 19 days from Nushazak. Stip Tacoma, Peterson, 25 days from Nak- nek. Ship cistle, hr Salvator, Asmussen, 21 days from Nak- Bridgett, 34 hours from Euterpe, Swanson, 68 days from New- CLEARED. Monday, September 16. Stmr_Californtan; Lyons, Nanaimo, Seattle, | Tacoma and Honclulu, William, Dimond & Co. o Prk Mohican, Kelly, Oyster’Harbor, Welch g iGo.ici% Bark . Alden Besse, Kiessel, Spreckels & Bros. Co. Ital bark Pasquale Laure, W. MecNear. Honolulu, J. D Laure, Hull, G. SAILED. Monday, September 16. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Fureka. Stmr Californian, Ly New York. Stmr Point_Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. U S stmr_Warren, Barnes’n, Mantla. Ger stmr_Serapis, Richert, Hamburs, ete., Br ship Engelhorn, Levitf, Queenstown. Bark Alden Besse, Kiessel, Honolulu. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 16, 10 p. m.—Weather fogEy; wind west, velocity 12 miles per hour. MISCELLANEOUS, LONDON, Sept. 16.—Br ship Thistle, from Portland for Queenstown, passed Lizard with fore and main topgallant masts and mizzen topgallant mast gone. Ger bark Paul Isen- berg, from Portland for Queenstown, ashore at entrance of harbor of Queenstown; blowing a | gale. Assistance has been sent. Got off and is now safe in harbob. Makes no water. Per ship Euterpe—While coming to anchor lost starboard anchor. 7 SPOKEN. \ Aug 21—Lat § S, lon 34 W, Fr bark Conetable de Richemond, from Swansea, for San Fran- cisco. Sept 1-45 miles north of Ushand, Fr bark Vendee, from Shields, for Oregon. DOMESTIC ' PORTS. REDONDO—Arrived Sept 1i—Stmr W H Kruger, from —. NOYO—Sailed Sept 15—Br stmr Buckingham, for Quayaquil. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled Sept 16—Br ship Mungo, for Tacoma. Arrived—Br stmr Glenlogan, from Hongkong; schr Wm Olsen, from Lahaina. NEAH BAY—Arrived Sept 16—U § stmr Al- batros. HADLOCK—Sailed Sépt 14—Bark Sea King, for Adelaide. WHATCOM—Safled Sept - 14—Stmr - Rainler, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Sept 15—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. ’ Arrived Sept 16—Stmr Pasadena, from Ven- tura. . jSailed Sept 16—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- cisco. 4 g SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 15—Bark Theobald, for San ¥rancisco; stmr Plefades, for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Sailed Sept. 16—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, for Eureka. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept ‘16—Ger ship Pera, for Hamburg. CRESCENT CITY—Safled Sept 16—Stmr Crescent City, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailled Sept Oceana Vance, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Seot 16—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence Sept 13; Nor stmr Kvarven, from 16—Schr Comox. Sajled Sept 16—Br shin @aigate, for Unitel Kingdom; U S stmr Phil hia, for ——. PORT HARTFORD—Arrived Sept 16—Stmr Noyo, from Fureka. - PORT LO3 ANGELES—Arrived Sept 16-- Stmr Mineolal from Nanaimo. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Sept 16—Stmr Sfgnal, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. ACAPULCO—Sailed Sept 14—Br stmr Colom- bia, for 8an Francisco. ANTWERP—Salled Sept 13—Br ship Waver- tree, for San Francisco. FREEMANTLE—Safled Aug 13—Br ship Irby, for Orez FALMOUTh—Arrived Sept 14—Br ship Alice 3 Lelgh, from Tacoma; Br ship Talus, from regon. HARWICH—Arrived Sept 13—Rus ship Har- binger, hence April 27. KINSALE—Passed Sept 14—Br ship Port post light SW. by W. Chanel above the mouth of the Willamettc River, page 8. Loves Crossing. On Septem- \ <3 world. R e Y Crawford, hence May 2, for Queenstown. GLASGOW—Safled Aug 9—Fr bark Max, for San Franciaco. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 16—Stmr Orizaba, |'{; OCEAN STEAME! LONDON—Arrived Sept apolis, from London. SYDNEY, NSW—.Arrived Sevt 16—Stmr Mo ana, | ancouver, via Honolulu (not pre- ToUstyy, TYOKOHAMA—Safled Sept 14—Stmr Braemer- haven, irom Honggong, for Tacoma. CHERBOURG—Satled Sépt 16—Stmr Grosser, from Bremen. for New York GLASGOW-“Arrived Seut 15—Stmrs City Rome and Mongolian, from New York. Arrived Sept li—Stmr Nunudian, {rom Mon- trea Sajled Sept 14—Stmre Kalstalia and Sicillan, for Montreal: stmr Sardinian. for New Yorl LIVERPOUL—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr North- mr Minne- of man, from Chicago and Sydney, C B, via West Hartelpool, ete. NEW YOR. rrived Sept 16—Stmr Minne- haha, from London. —_—— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Heights -of High and Low Waters at Fort_Point, Francisco Bay. Published by thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-live minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places. > = - TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 17. entrance to official Sun rises Sun sets Moon_sets |Time| Date|—-| Ft. ITime]| H Wi ——1 1 is 13 2 21 “' 5.9 NOTE—In the above exposition of the fides | the early morning tides are given in the left hand ¢olumn and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; tne fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes cccurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) »ign precedes the height, and then the number glven is. subtracted from the depth given by the charts.. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Stémer Movements. TO ARRIVE., Steamer. From. Due. North Fork.... [Humboldt . . Washtenaw....| Tacoma. .. -|Sept. 17 Memphis Hamburg & Way Pts.|Sept. 17 San Blas Panama & Way Ports. [Sept. 17 Temor Humboldt .. -[Sept. 17 Rainler. Seattle & N. ‘Whatcom. [Sept. 17 Crescent City..| Crescent City. i 17 Mariposa. Honolulu . “[Sept. 18 vefield Oyster Harbor. *|Sept. 18 Tacoma. ... CISept. 13 Umatilla Puget Sound Ports.. ... Sept. santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 12 Eureka. Humboldt Sapt. 19 Piclades Seattle Sept. 14 Nippon .Maru. | China and Japan. Sept. 20 G. W. Elder... | Portland and Astoria..|Sept. 20 Polnt Arena... | Point Arena L2 Titania. Nanaimo . Sept. 20 Bonita. Redondo & Way Ports|Sépt. 21 Cerona Redondo & Way Ports. [Scpt. 22 Colombia. Valparaiso & Way- Pts. [Sept. 22 Tucapel. Valparaiso & Way P! 3 Sierra Sydney & Way Ports. ity of Puebla. Puget Sound Porfs City of Sydney v TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. s-u;, Pler. " September 17. San Pedro.... | Humboldt --|10 am|Pler 2 September 18, Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pler § Redondo & Way. Tahiti direct. Puset Sound 9 wm|Pler 11 10 am|Pier 7 11 am(Pler 9 orts| Panama & Way..[12 m|PMSS September 19, Humboldt 1:30 p(Pler 9 Humboldt 9 am|Pier 2 September Z0, Dortc.......us China_and Japan..| 1 pm|PMsS September 21, :um?o]ldl ; am|Pler 13 onolulu .. ..| 2 pm[Pler 7 Seattle & N. Wh; September gt | © P7|Per 2 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way. |11 am|Pler 9 September 23, illa..... (Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9§ G. W. Elder. [ Portland & Astoria|ll am 2 Point Arena..| Point Arena........| 2 pm(Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. ; Steamer. Destination. Salls. City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 18 Qregon......... | Nome & Teller. Sept. 13 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports. Sept. 20 Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 20 -! Nome direct. i-....|Sept. 20 | Skaguay & Way Poris.(Sept. 22 Humboldt.. Excelslor. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 23 Cooks Inlet & Way..|Sept. 25 Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. 27 . Nome and Teller..... iIsept. 38 | ing the break expressed the opinion that the manipulators couid not hold the con- vention to a programme of nominations. Predictions were lfreely made that nusy a slate would smashed before wind up. . | Augustus Tiiden called the convention | to otder. The roll call disclosed the pres- | ence of 351 delegates. Norman W. Hall 1 1 the presented a series of resolutions in eulogy jof President McKinley. but these were temporarily ruled out of order as the or- | ganization of the convention had not been effected. Walter 8. Brann of the Forty-second District named Thomas D. Riordan as temperary chalrman and he was unani- mously elected. There was considerable discussion gs to the policy of electing a | chairman, $nany delegates expressing a desire to adjourn without this formality. { A heated debate followed. but Riordan was finally chosen. On assuming the | chair Riordan said that he regretted that | a motion to adjourn had been presented at such an early time, as the law was | plain and enforced updn the convention | certain perfunetory duties. . He paid a high tribute to the deceased President. “‘It Is only meet and proper,” he said, “that -we should put a plank in our plat- form demanding that Congress should | control immigration; not to shut out the honest farmer or artisan, but the nihil- i ists, the anarchists and the socialists. In this hour of our crisis lct us all forget factional differences and unite as only Republicans can be united.” On motjon of W. W. Shannon of the third Ditrict A. K. Daggett of the fourth District was elected tempor- ary secretary. Frank French of the Thirty-sixth Dis- trict suggested the appointment of a com- mittee of one from each Assembly district to.pass upon the qualifications of dele- gates. This provoked another long di i cussion, the members not understanding apparently that under the law the Regis- trar’'s certificate was sufficient. On motion of W. H. R. McMartin of the Forty-second Assembly District the tem- porary officers of the convention were elected as the permanent officers. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel of the Forty-first ADVERTISEMENTS. I3 GENERALLY "KIDNEY TROU_Bi.E A Prominent Minnesofa Lady Restored to Health. 1 Mrs. M. J. Danley, treasurer of the | Rebecca Lodge, 1. O. O. F., writes from 124 First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.: “Anything I can do to tell the world of the merits of Peruna I will be only too glad to_do. “I was afllicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite seri- ous and caused me considerable anxiety. | spsnt hundreds of dollars trying to be cured, but nothing gave me any permanent relief until | tried Peruna. It {ook less than three months and only ten bottles to. effect a psrmanent curs, butthey were worth more thap as many hun- dred dollars to me. I am fully restored to health, know neither ache ncr pain and enjoy life.’—MRS. M. J. DANLEY. This ~experience has been repeated many times. We hear of such cases nearly every day. A woman is afflicted with kidney disease or disease of scme other of the abdominal or pelvic organs. She spends - hunlireds of dollars trying to find a cure. She fails. Why? Be- cause ‘the nature of the disease is not recognized. One doctor treats her for | inflammation, another treats her for| ‘‘/ can cheer.ully r.commend Pi- congestion, another treats her for neu- ralgia and still another for nervousness, ‘m'm for indigesison and stomach and so the list goes on. | trouble and es a good tenic."”"—Laura None of them are treating her for the [ po .. correct aflment. Her trouble nine times | Hopkins. out of ten is catarrh of the pelvic organs. | If you do not derive prompt and satis- Mrs. Danley hHad catarrh of the Kkid- | factory results from the use of Peruna, neys. As soon as she.took the right | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a remedy she made a quick recovery. full statement of your case, and he will Peruna cures catarrh wherever locatéd. | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- It cures catarrh of the kidneys just as | vice gratis. quickly as it cures catarrh of any ‘other | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The organ. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. CATARRH OF KIDNEYS. esosoee MRS. M. J. DANLEY. sresess sooreeses o A Prominent Southern Lady’s Letter. Miss Laura_Hopkins of Washington, D. C., niece of Hon. E. O. Hopkins, one of the largest iron manufacturers of Birm- ingham, Ala., writes the foilo g letter commending Peruna. She says: District ‘suggested the appointment of a committee of ome from each of the As-‘ serhbly districts on platform and resolu- | tions ‘and order of business. This pro-| . voked ‘another debate, the question being | whether the chalrman of each delegation or the chairman of the conwention should appoint. -For a few moments it was ap- parent that. the convention was a free- and-easy one, and a rollcall was ordered. | Before the result could be announced a | number of the delegations changed lhelri votes, the final result being in favor of | the amendment—the appointment of the | committee by the delegates and not by the chair. The result as announced was 178 for the amendment and 169 against. Martin Kelly took a prominent part in the debate for the nomination of the com- mittee by the chair. 5 Members of the Committee. The names selected by the delegates were as follows in the order of Assembly Referee’s H{:fion Sale BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks’ Estate Properties, Monday, September 23, {301, 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrcoms of districts: J. W. Larsen, Thomas Bird, S. Schioss, | [Jg ' 3 Thomas P. Saunders. J. B. Lewis J s € 1] Welch, Clifford McClellan, Merton C. Nc. 14 Montgomery Steset. Frank French, Thomas V. Maxwell. I. Gold- man, Marc Antony, Edmund Tauszky. C. A. Murdock, Charles Snnnlagk R. ;{ ‘Warfleld, -t Charles Sheble, George W. Kingsbury. Resoltitions of sympathy to be later | FTOMinent Third-Strset Corner, 200 feet of Market Street. Larga froatiges on Third, Stevenson and Jessie Streets. The largest available corner left in this see- tion of the e ty. Gffersd in three subdivisions — 1. North corner Third and Jessie sts., 69 ft. on Third st., 3 ft. on Jessie st. Stores and offices; rents $5220 per annum. 2. Three-story and basement brick buildin and lot fronting 80 ft. on Stevenson st. ft. east of Third st., and fronting Jessie. 3. Three-story and basement brick building and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st., 117:4 ft. east on Third st. and fronting 47 ft. on Jesefe st. Annual income. from these last two pieces $4000; can be separated and increased with small outlay. telegraphed to Mrs. McKinley were adopt- ed on motion of Leon B. Samuels. _ Out of respect to President McKinley the convention adjourned to September 26 at 8 p. m. | TWO SOCIAEST TICKETS ARE PLACED IN THE FIELD One Bears the Impress of Peculiar Manipulation of Names, Dates and Places. | Two petitions Tepresenting the two So- cialist elements were filed yesterday with the Registrar of Voters. One represents the wishes of the convention of Socialists, held at the Turk-street Temple several weeks ago. The second represents what | is purported to be the “Socialist Labor | Part | 3 i The candidates of the Socialist Labor C:o oy Plece "‘f Businsss Property. Part tollows os. 10. 912 and 1% Kearny street, betwsen > { Jackson and Pacific, extending through to Mayor, Edwin W. Carpenter, §7 Third street: | Montgomery avenue; twe frontages, 98 fest Auditor, George C__ Wright, 119 Chepultapec | on Kearny and @ fet on Montsomery avenue; treet: Treasurer, am imbert, 1221 | w 11 whe Iy tm Market strest: Tax Collector, Joseph O Farrel oy Somalongoie o - s i 23 Harrlet street; Recorder, Charles J. H. Bers, 2 Elsie street; City and County Attorney, Nathan L. Griest, 1324 Howard street: District Attorney, Albert F. Stone, 474 McAllister street; Sheriff, Anthony S Minna street: man, 111 Geary street: Public Administrator, James L. Wright, | 5 Railroad avenue: Supervisors—Fraderick V. % _“on Brick Building., Nos. 915-917-919 Dupont Street. Between Washington and Jackson: lot 47:8 feet by 137:6 feet; best location in Chinatown; present rental $153 per monih. Scheller, 560 Howard street; Willlam Weiss, 14 ey Hayes street; Jacob Olcovich, 541 Turk street; N 832 834 W f " Thomas Shaughnessy, 14 Hayes street; Denn . * ashing < Costello, 14 Eleventh’ street; Thomas Robert o &ton Street. Large, centrally located cormer brick bulld- ing in Chinatown, northwest corner of Wash- ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont a7d Stockton streets; 64:6 by 137:6 feet; rents §350 per month. 510 Jonés street; Conrad Guenther. 1132 Allister street Edward La Belle, 3101 Broderick st Caine, 21 Elsie street: Martin Hanson street; Samuel Friedman, 3504 Eddy strest; enry Knell, 140 Minna _street: - Matthew | b i ‘hiosser, 134 Fourth stree: ‘adysla krochi. | Three Larze Pieces of Property in Potrero Distriet. Coming manufacturing center of the city; described as follows: 21 Howard street; George H. Speed. 72 Ninth | street; George Thompson, 560 Howard street. As many of the signatures do not ap- pear to be genuine, Reeistrar Walsh has ordered an _investigation and will pass| Almost entire block bounded by 1Sth and upon the sufficlency of the petition at the 19th, Wisconsin and Arkansas streets. meeting of the Election Commissioners| Arkaneas street frontage of 200 feet, from Arkansas to Wisconsin streets. Nineteenth street, S. W. corner of Wisconsin, 96:10 feet on 19th by $5 feet on Wisconsin st. See diagrams for further particulars, or the Referees. next Tuesday. Thirty-Third District Caucus. After adjournment of the Republican convention last evening the delegates rep- resenting the Thirty-third Assembly Dis- trict caucused and decided to support Fred Bent for Supervisor. J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. 6. H. UMBSEN, 4 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. +Divorce Suits Filed. Suits -for divorce have been filed by Flossie 1. Brown against G. O. Brown for tallure: to. provide, Duncan McD. Bayne against Elizabeth Bayne for desertion, Danfel F. Carrick against Lucy Carrick for cruelty’and L. Ward against A. M. Ward for cruelty. } AS KIDNEY & LIVER The lions of dollars. age every seven minutes. country, or in the world. pany in the world. by the Metropolitan. Metropolitan. H.'F. WRIGHT, Superintendent. ROBERTS. JOHN R. HEGEMEN. HALEY FISKE..........Vice President TO THE HOLDERS OF INDUSTRIAL POLICIES ~—O0F THE— Pacilic Mutnal Lie Tnsman The Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. has retired from the Industrial Insurance business, and, by a confract with the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. of New York, the Metropolitan has agreed to assume all the Pacific Company’s outstanding Indus- trial Policies, with the consent of the holders thereof. Metropolitan is the largest Lfdustrial Company in the country, being as large as all the other companies put together. It has over $62,000,000 of assets, over $3,000,000 of surplus; nearly 5% millions of Industrial Policles in force for an insurance amounting to nearly a thousand mil- It pald over $5,000,000 in death claims last year and pays a claim on the aver- It is the most liberal company in its treatment of Policy Holders in the whole For many years it has written more Insurancé annually than any other com- ‘In purely ordinary business, aside from the Industrial, it stood No. 4 last year, being preceded only by the New York Life, the Mutual and the Equitable. The Industrial fleld forces—Superintendents, Agents—of the Pacific have for the most part joiried the Metropolitan. They will . call upon the Policy Holders and invite them to have their policles guaranteed The Metropolitan agrees to carry out in every respect the policy contracts of the Pacific; so that the Pacific Industrial Policies will now have 62 millions of assets behind them. New Policles will not be required. The Paclfic Policies will be stamped with a contract of assumption by the Metropolitan. The Industrial Insurance Offices of the Pacific have become the offices of the In this city the branch offices are as follows: A. O. HARWOOD, Superintendent.405 Montgomery St., San Francisco. THE METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY Has Established Its Pacific Coast Head Off 419 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, As temporary headquarters until more commodious offices can be obtained: and from this Head Office policles will be issued and claims paid. It will be in charge of SECOND VICE PRESIDENT GAS®ON and of ASSISTANT SECRETARY President GEO. H. GASTON.Seoond Vice President GEO. B. WOODWARD. JAMES S. ROBERTS.... Assistant Secretary BITTERS @ A PLEASANT - LAXATIVE NOT. INTOXICATING DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret 1emedy stops losses In 24 hours, > Impatericy, Vari- , Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wast- ing effects of seif-abuse or excess- es. Sent sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottl $5: guaranteed to cure any case. _ Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 55 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal Also for sale at 1Widly Market s S. F. Al private diseases quickiy cured. _Send for ool (1] QELS i FOR YOU Assistant - Superintendents and VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water-is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters: Champagne Batns: Springs Numerous; Baths Uneyualed. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Veranos Station (Kings Crossing), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms 31 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, Lessee. Rooms 17-18-19, Donohoe Building. at LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopl to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carryind passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New G-norse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, made to order for thiw stage line, with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Soringy call or tickets by Bartiett Springs tage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. ..Secretary At - e