The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 190 FORBIDG FREAK ADVERTISEMENT a Supervisors Consider New Ordinance on Subject. [ Chief of Police Directed to Tear Down All High Fences. tion was introduced by Reed at| meeting of the Supervisors ded to prohibit freak ad on street cars and the public ced explained that the measure ’ A re rd inte -enactment of an ordinance s passed by the board, hut] declared unconstitutional by the rts because the second section | iminated against the carrying of rs or pla with advertisements C The pew inznce, which elim- | named, was referred to d follows: i ful for any per- | n to propel, or al et cars op the and county of San Fran- ements printe hed to the the ect mmittee, all t [e un pelled, the city advert uteic 1 instruments, « Tor the purpose of ion to adver It shall be u v per: n or corporation to stencil, pail vertising matter on the ewalks, or on any ob- strects or the side- unt San Fran- making dvertising or attra of and c wful for any pel ation distribute, any handbills or It shall be un be distrit n the streets or walks of the unty of ncisco. Any pes 8 jation or corpora- ng_any of ‘the provisions of this be deemed guil a misde- n conviction thereof shall be ‘more than five hundred rigonment in the County g six (6) month by both such f ¥ ment High Fences Must Come Down. » presented a resolution callin or h i Reed the attention of the Board of Publ Works and the Chief of Police to the pro- s of the ordinance prohibiting the tenance of fences more than ten fe and directing them to enforc provisic to the The resolution, whic Committee, follows 5, his Board of e No. % -Regulating fon of fences of rial within the ¢ " and forbidding | height than ten ined; and whereas, | fences of a publ . “upon direc- is directed it | dinance N ed 1o enfore r reques 6 immediately. rized to draw on §3249 with which to the memorial ser- late President Mc- of the d to print order: ing of Polk street from Su kson for two feet on each e t tracks. Supervisor Cur- 1 that the S street Railwa: has refused to perform its po work and the contractor will | risk of receiving his money delay the paving of the Special Permit Granted. | 3 Works was given author- ial permit to the Cali- nd Milling Company to at Stockton and Beach nteg out that the char- t mode of procedure »ortion of a street was util- Tposes. A general or- the question of permits ets will be drafted by the tée for presentation to e ordering the paving of Va- | from Market to Eighteenth on a concrete foundation, to assed to_print. - Telephone Com- ting to $4300 were ordered held ffecting license taxes achines is settled. | the Partridge estate to sell | arm to the for $12,000 hospital was referred to >mmittee. A protest was an Francisco residents hase of the site. authorizing the perform- t work on Fourteenth ave ween I and J streets; Potrero ave- | een Twenty-first and Twenty Greenwich street, betwee and Devisadero, was finally bill cr ar's offic ing two positions in the | went over another week, were only thirteen Superviso and fourteen votes are necessary s the measure. { e ordinance reducing the width of the | sidewalks on the northerly line of Fulton | eet, from Eighteenth avenue to the Great Highway, to fifteen feet was passed to_print. The p tion of Hayes Valley residents for the better lighting with electric arc | lights of Haves street from Market to Fillmore was referred to the Light Com- | mittee. | The Hayes Valley Athletic Club was granted a permit for an amateur boxing | exhibition on October 31. and the San Francisco Athletic Club a permit for a C professional contest in December. EISE IN TEMPERATURE | SURPRISES THE CITY — | Weather Official Predicts Many Days of Hot Weather for Coming | Month. | Without giving the slightest warning to the public another hot spell descended on the city vesterday shortly after noon and mn kept the population sweltering for the rest of the day W the excessively high temperature that made things generally uncomfort- e a week or more ago had disappeared every one thought cool weather had set | in permanently, but Mr. McAdie of the | Weather Bureau preflicts that there is likely to be a considerable amount of hot er for a month to come. thermometer registered only SL8 de- ¥, however, although it warmer. San Diego and . reported a temperature of 94 | degrees, and at some points in the in- terfor it was still hotter. 1t is predicted that to-day will be about s warm as yesterday, with a_decrease ng toward night, wh a cool wave is scheduled to arriv —————— Court of Appeals Decisions. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, Gilbert, Ross and Hawley on the bench, handed down opinions yvesterday as follows : The Minnesota and Montana Land and Improvement Company vs. the City of Billings and Yellowstane County and W. B. George, Treasurer of Yellowstone Decree of the Circuit Court af- firmed. The Peabody Gold Mining Company vs. seemed much Los Angeles the Gold Hill Mining Company. Dy of the Circuit Court amrmeg. y i —_——— Life Insurance Suit. ’ Annie Gandoifo, widow of Antonio Gan- dolfo, filed a suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to recover $5000 damages by reason of the refusal of the company to pay a policy of $2500 on Gandolfo's life —_— Herman’s Hats. Nothing but hats will be sold to-mor- Thursday and Friday. 1 will sell Stetson, Knox and Youman hats .00 to $5.00 for $1.15 a hat in order to make room for the bankrupt clothing stock of A. Brick & Co. P. C. Kelly, As- signee, 775 Market Bt near Fourth, 1 | vara. TWO COAL-LADEN SHIPS REACH - PORT DURING THE HEAVY FOG Afon Alaw and Principality Are Reinsured Here, but Speculators Do Not Piay Either of Them to Any Great Extent---Solace Sails With Members of the Court That Will Try Commander Tilley < | THE UNITED STATES ABOARD. BATTL! [ : SAEEN SHIP WISCONSIN ON HER WAY TO SAMOA WITH REAR ADMIRAL CASEY CAPTAIN TILLEY OF THE ABARENDA IS TO BE COURT-MARTIALED AND ADMIRAL CASEY WILL BE THE HEAD OF. THE COURT. hY els. The first to get in was the Brit- ish bark Hinemoa, from Newcastle, Aus- tralia, and she was followed by the Sir Robert Fernie, om Newcastle, England. Then cam: the Norwegian bark Here- ford, seventy-nine da Australia, and the ship 8 the canneries. Soon after these vessels were made out the British ship Dunearn, from Newcastle, England. showed up through the fog, and later in the day the Carnedd Llewellyn, from Liverpool, was made out. For every one of them some fears had been entertained. On August 9 J. McDade, seaman aboard the Sir Robert Fernie, fell from the fore topsail yard to the deck and was Killed. from Newcastle, a Sl T Sailing of the Solace. The United States naval transport So- lace ed for Pago Pago, Samoa, via Honolufi yesterday. Among those who went away on the vessel were: Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans, Captains Cooper, Glass, Thomas, Merry. Reiter and Har- rington, and Captain Myer, United States marine corps. Th gentlemen are to form the court that will try Captain B. F. Till 1 governor of Tutuil The p Wisconsin, with Rear Ad- miral Casey aboard, is now on her way to Samoa via Honolulu, and the court will be held under Captain Tille Pago until e supervision. will not leave for Pago Sonoma sails. He is charged with numerous offenses. of which drunkenness is rot the worst. The com- plainants are all said to be prejudiced, however. The Overdue Fleet. The vess n the overdue list and the rates of reinsurance which were paid yes- terday follow: Roanoke, 131 days from Norfolk, Va., : Francisco, 2 per jamin F. rd, 133 days from Norfolk, for Honolulu, 15 per cent; La Tour d*Auvergne, 159 da out from Swansea for San Franisco, Sdovard Detaille, 161 days isco. 10 per cent: England, for Valparaiso, 157 days 8 per cent; Craignair, 201 days out from 10 per cent, | New Caledonia for Phiiadeiphia, 9 per cent. ey ‘Water Front Notes. According to the Examiner the trans- port fleet is in a bad way. For the sake of those who have relatives on the ves- sels it may be as well to straighten out the muddle. None of the vessels are laid up excepting the Logan and Sherman. The latter is mnow at the Union Iron Works, while the former is at the navy Both vessels will be ready for sea about the first of the year. The Dix is now on her way to Manila with 6414 tons of quartermaster’s stores. The Kilpatrick will sail about the 1st of next month, and the Grant on November 12. Work on the Sherman is progressing well considering the strike, but the navy yard people have not made much of a showing on the Logan. The Pleasure Seckers’ Club had a most enjoyable outing at Paradise Cove on Sun- day.- They went over on the vacht Aze- line and were towed back to the city at sunset. The St. Paul, from Seattle, was looked for yesterday but failed to show up. Peo- ple who have friends aboard will probably find her at Folsom-street wharf this morning. The City of Peking, from the Orient; the Loa, from South America, and the Leelanaw, from Panama, will be dug to- day. The ship Yosemite, Captain Peterson owner, reached Melbourne, Australia, yes- terday, ninety-five days from San Fran- cisco. 'Some uneasiness as to her safety had been felt lately. Seiiii NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Eldorado will load lumber at Blakeley for Valparalso, for orders, 52s 64, chartered prior to arrival; the Olympic, merchandise here for Honolulu; the French bark Anjou and the British ship Cambrian Hills are chartered for wheat or barley to Eurove, 33s 9d. ekt ate o Shipment of Wheat. The Itallan steamer F. 8. Ciampa was cleared yesterday for St. Vincent for orders with 111,- 566 ctls wheat valued at $108,800 and 49,000 feet lumber as dunnage valued at §7%. An Additional Manifest. In addition to the cargo previously reported the steamer Arequipa, which salled Friday for Valparaiso and way ports, carried merchandise for Mexico valued at $1924; Central America, $4500; Ecuador, §644; Peru, $560; Chile, $440, The principal shipments were as follows: ‘To Mexico—105 gals wine, 12 pkgs raisins, 206 pkes groceries and provisions, 17 pkgs paints and oils, 12 colls rope, 2 cs dry goods, 1454 Ibs sage, 264 Tbs dried fruit, 107 pkes fresh fruit, 240 1bs tea, 402 Ibs spice, 1 cs drugs. g To Central America—10,050 1bs rice, 26,674 ft lumber, 14 pkgs paints and olls, 40 pkgs Bro- cerles dnd provistons, 40,00 Ibs edlt, 24 ca bard: ware, 4 pkgs machinéry, 20 bbis cement, 12 Ibs bread, 319 ctls wheaf, 12 crs potatoes, 532 Tbs lard, ‘5 cs_canned goods, 520 Ibs pepper, 512 Tbe cloves, 20 bdls bags. To Ecuador—23 pkes groceries and provisions, City of Puebla. Czarina Newbu Alliance. OY035 b th Portiand.. Puget Sound Ports Seattle & Tacoma San Pedro. -| Portland & Coos Humboldt . cattle qua Humboidt Coronads an pedro San Jose Empire. Ramses.. Maciina tval........... Willapa Harbor G. W. Elder... | portiand stor| Robt. Dollar.. | Seattle & ‘Hadior Noot, Pollar.. | Seattle & Hadlock, Humboldt Mexican Ports.. China and Japan Puget Sound Ports 2 Grays Harbor ) Alameda....... | Honolulu 3y Rainier | Seattle & 31 TO SAIL. Steamer. | # Destination. |8 | i | _ October 22. | [ Argyll. - N. Y. via Panai | 2 pm|Pier 35 October | Mandalay.... Coquille River. 5 pm(Pier 2 Amer. Maru. China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Umatilla..... Puget Sound Portsill am/Pler 9 October 24. | | Arcata. C. Bay & Pt Orford|10 am|Pier 13 North For Humboldt - am|Pler 2 Pomona. Humboldt 0 plPler Carona Redondo & am|Pier 11 Sonoma Sydney & Way am|Pier 7 Australia. Tahiti direct am Pier 7 October | Thyra . /China and Japa |Pier 27 Columbia. Astorfa & Portland|ll am|Pler 24 Alliance...... Portland & C. Bay| 5 pm|Pier — October 26, | American. Honolul . |Pier 20 Empire....... | Coos B *I'4"pm|Pier 13 Newburg..... Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2 Eureka....... Humboldt 12 m|Pier 13 Point Arena. |Point Arena 2 pm|Pier 2 . Valparaiso & Way|12 m|Pier 10 Z Humboldt £ am|Pier 2 Coronado..... Seattle direct .. ...| 5 pm|Pier 2 October Z Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 Czarina. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier § October 28. N. Y. via Panama. pm|Pier 33 . Panama & Way Pts| mJl‘M | Puget Sound “Ports|11 am|Pier 9 Willapa Harbor mlith § "FROM SEATTLE. From. City of Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports. (Oct. Humboldt......| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports. (Oct. Excelsior. ......| Cooks Inlet & Way.. Oct. Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. Sun, Moon and Tide. States United Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. Ste 22 2 23 25 2 27 Sun ris Sun et Moon_ sets. Time Time H W| Date| |re 22 23 2% 25 26 2 2 tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of th day, except When there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in'ad- dition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) slgn 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, —_— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S, N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 21, 1901. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry buflding was dropped at exactly noon to-day-— i. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. J. T. McMILLAN, Nautlcal Expert, in charge. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, October 21. Chil stmr Loa, Davies, 3 days from Val- paraiso, via Mazatlan 5 days. Stmr ' Givsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing, Stmr_Greenwood, Fagerlund, 14 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Ceila, Adler, 18 hours_from Alblon. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, 4 days from Coos Bay, via Crescent City 32 hours. ps"l.mr Del Norte, Green, 46 hours from San edro. Ship St Nicholas, Brown, 13 days from 8- ter Harbor, - o9 Ttal ehip ¥ § Clampa, Maresca, 63 days from Valbaralso, o : r ship Principality, Lewls, 180 days fror Newcastie, Ensland. T2, Br ship Carnedd Llewellyn, Humphreys, 139 daye from Liverpool. & WO ships upon which reinsurance | 15 fresh fruit, § cre potatoes and onions, | Br ship Sir Robert Fernie, Cannon, 194 days had been accepted made port yes- | 1 £s dn Nt 5 2 fn;}nf Hull, via Newcastle, England, 169 days. terday. Neither of them Was | 1y my rraes, PKES Sroceries and provisions, | Br ship 'Afon’ Alaw, Thomas, 163 days from really ehind time, but the un- To Chile—4015 Ibs tea. Br, !v‘ll]'.fll!’lelnoa. ‘Walker, 60 days from New- derwriters are afraid of coal car- _——-——— l‘nsvlh:. b:\s\k goes and in consequence almost every Steamer Movements. S e B ) | vessel so laden is being reinsured. The Br bark Duncarn, Gill, 169 days from New- ships that got in vesterday are the Afon | X TO ARRIVE. © \r*her' {::,‘B"d‘ E Alaw, from Swans nd the Principal- Biaanes [0 Bm O D e r‘o‘lm‘f”k‘ Crangle, 12 hours from Stew- ity, from Newcastle, England. On the - = - CLEARED. former vessel i0 per cent and on the lat- | Leelanaw. ew York via Panama Monday, October 21. ter 15 per cent was paid. The Afon’ Alaw | 50%::0) e & St Michael - |Oct, 32 | (Br stmr Cycle, Leng, London; Eppinger & was only out 160 days and the Principality | Pleiade: - T Pt < t " 5 £ i runs which are not deemed long | Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford(Oct 22 | g™ JMEF S Clampa, Cafiero, St Vincent; $or thin i s Homer. | Humboldt Oct. 221 AT St b r this time of the year Pomona. Tmbolar. Oct. SAILED. L2 RA C"‘y of Peing | Ciina. and_japan Oct. i ol Monday, October 21. S e G o ; Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. FLEET OF HSEIPS ARRIVES. Forambia { Eortland and Astoria|Oot. Stmr A\AT““Y“‘\ el = Corona. - | Redondo & Way Ports|Oct. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, —. Coal-Laden Vessels Make Port, Glad- | san Mateo..... | 1ooona ¢ - o Stmr Fulton, Levinson, —. dening Reinsurance Gamblers. Bureka. -| Humboldt . {0ct. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, —. _den L Mackina. e lost: Stmr Coos Ba on, southernn coast. Nearly the entire fieet that made port | Santa Rosa....| saw Diegs ioct: U S stmr Solace, Winslow, Pago Pago. | yesterday was composed of - coal-laden | Point Arena... | Baint Asens 198 Ital stmr F S Ciampa, Cafiero, St Vincent. Schr S Danielson, Nelson, Navarro. Stmr Luella, Madsen, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 21, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity § miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR-—Sailed Oct 19—Schrs Sail- or_Boy and Halcyon, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Oct zl—Schr John G_North, for Port Ludlow. 0\[ 7PQLA~Arrlwd Oct 18—Schr Lily, hence ot 7. SEATTL attle. —, in tow stmr Arrived Oct 20—Stmr City of Se- Oct 21—Stmr Farallon, from Skaguay. led Oct 21—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. Oct tmr Dirigo, for Skaguay. Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Centennial, from Nome: stmr Excelsior, from Valdez; stmr City of Seattle, from Skaguay. Oct 21—Stmr Walla Walla.' from San Krancisco. PORTLAND—Arrived Oct 21—Br ship Crown of India, from Nagasaki; Fr bark Europe, from Hobart. Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Thyra, for Hongkong. €OOS BAY—Barbound Oct 21—Stmr Arcata. BOWENS LANDING—Arri —Schr ) AY—Passed out Oct 21—Br ship Go- diy2, from Tacoma, for United Kingdom. Fassed in Oct 21—Nor stmr Tellus, hence Oct 18 for Oyster Harbor; stmr Edith, hence Oct 18, for Seattle: ship Two Brothers, hence Oct 10, for Tacoma. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Alllance, for San_Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND--Passed Inward Oct 21— Bktn Quickstep, hence OBt NOME—In port Oct 98— ing and stmr Elmore r Abble M Deer- DUTCH HARBOR—In port Oct 11—U § stmrs ulloch and Thetls. Bear, Mc VALDE: from St Michael. YAKUTAT—In port Oct 14—Schr Martha W Tuft, from Seattle. REDONDO—Arrived Oct 21—Schr Albert Me: from Ballard PORT LUDLOW-Arrived Oct 21—Schr John G North, hence Oct 8. REKA—Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Pomona, hence Oct 19, 5 KA—Arrived Oct 21—-Stmr Jaqua, EUR hence Oct 20 stmr Brunswick, from San Pedro. Salled Oct 21—Stmr Pomona, cisco. CASPAR—Arrivea hence Oct 9. COOS BAY—Sailed Oct 19—Schr Advent, for San_Francisco, Arrived Oct 20—Schr Ivy, hence Oct 11 PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Santa Rosa, from San Francisco; stmr Mineo- la, from Nanaimo. * FOREIGN PORTS. GUAYMAS—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Curacao, for San_Francisco. OYSTER HARBOR-—Arrived Oct 19—-Bark Edward May, hence Oct 1. FALMOUTH—Arrived Oct 19—Br ship Cam- busdoon, hence May 3), and ordered to pro- ceed to Runcon. BEACHY HEAD--Passed Oct 19—Br ship Thirlmero, from Portland, Or, for Antwerp. YOKOHAMA -Sailed Oct 18—Br stmr Algoa, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed Oct 17-Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco; stmr City of Sydney, for Panama. hence Oct 20; for San Fran- Oct 21=Stmr Samoa, OCEAN STEAMERS. ST JOHNS, N F—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Car- thagenian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadelphia. VLADIVOSTOK—Arrived Oct 1 Stmr Tyr, from Portland, Or. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Mongolian, from New York. Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Sardinian, for Montreal. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Ulto- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Oct 21-Stmr Hohen- zollern, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. HAMBURG—Arrived 'Oct 21—Stmr Ammon, smm San Francisco and Valparaiso, via Lon- lon, NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr M>no- minee, from London; stmr Aller, from Naples, Gibraitar and Genoa. BROWHEAD—Passed Oct 22—Stmr Tauric, from New York, for Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed Oct 22—Stmr Patricia, from {:’ew York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- urg. SO0 HOO CHOW TAKES THE LAW INTO HIS OWN HANDS Feing Swindled Out of His Wages, He Holds Up and Robs His Employer. Hco Lee, a Chinese merchant at 717 Du- pont street, swore out a warrant in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Soo Hoo Chow on the charge of rob- bery. It appears that the company with which Hoo Lee is connected sent a num- ber of men to work in Alaska and when they returned recently they found that the company had filed a petition in bank- ruptey and they could not get their money. So00 Hoo Chow was one of the men and he took the unusual way of holding up Hoo Lee on Commercial street, near Montgomery, last Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He pinned him against the wall of a bullding and robbed him of his gold watch and chain, valued at $250, and §555, all the money he had in his pockets. —_——————— Note-Passer Pitts in Jail. Robert L. Pltts, one of the Smith-Perry- Hagan gang, engaged in the passing of notes of the defunct State Bank of New Brunswick, was committed to the custody of the United States Marshal yesterday %y United States Court Commissioner eacock in default of $1500 bonds. Pitts was_indicted lasf the Fed, Grand Jury, Foaiey by the Federal stmr_South Coast, hence Oct 19; | ; stmr Ruth, | { United States Commissioner to China, at | with him matters pertaining to the pro- i Pacific Coast products is of supreme im- PIATT- DETAILS - RIGE'S MURDER He and His Daughter Give Some Damaging Testimony. Preliminary Examination of the Four Defendants Commenced. L The preliminary examination of William Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Donnel- ly and Edward Duncan on the charge of murder for clubbing, shooting and killing George W. Rice, a non-union machinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets on the evening of October 11 was commenced be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday. Buckley was represented by ex-Judges Ferral and Murphy, Moran by Attorney George D. Collins and Donnelly by Attorney Hutton The prosecution was represented by At- torneys Peter F. Dunne, Joseph F. Coffey and Assistant District Attorney Harris. It was decided to first take the evidence of W. I, Platt, 2466 Howard street, and his daughter Erline, as they had made arrangements to leave the city for soms time. Piatt was the first withess exam- ined. He related getting on the car with his daughter and when {t arrived at Twentieth and Howard streets a man who was in front of him on the dummy got off and met another man who got off the rear of the car and struck him on the head several times with a club, knock- ing him down. As the man who was knocked down lay on his back on_ the ccbblestones rolling his head from side to side another man went up to him and fired four shots into his body. He chased the shooter, who ran down Twentieth | street toward Shotwell, for about 150 yards and_then returned to the car. He identified Moran zs the man who did the clubbing and Buckiey as the one who fired the four shots. He was subjected to a long and severe cross-examination, but his evidence was not shaken in any material point. Erline, his daughter, who is 14 years of age, positively identified Buckley as the man who fired the four shots, but she cculd not identify Moran. She said that Buckley was hanging on to the pole in front of her and a lady and when the car reached Twentieth street the lady | poked Buckley in the back, as he was in her way of getting off. She poked him a second time and he turned around and scowled at her. She saw a man clubbing | another man and Buckley jumped off the car and fired four shots at the man who was clubbed and knocked down. Her cross-examination will' commence this morning. SHOW STATE'S NEEDS TO ‘ TARIFF COMMISSIONER Business Men to Tender Reception to T. 8. Sharretts, Government Delegate to China. Representatives of the commercial bodies of this city visited T. S. Sharretts, the Palace Hotel yesterday and discussed That a tariff may be favorable to jected Chinese tariff. be framed which shall portance to San Francisco and the com- mercial men are very anxious that t new Commissioner may realize the needs of this section of the country. George W. Newhall gives a luncheon to- day in honor of General Shar which the presidents of the mercial bodles will also be invited. Leading merchants will tender the Com- missioner a reception in the rooms of the Chamber’ of Commerce this afternoon. De- tails of the tariff question will be under | consideration and addresses will be made by prominent commercial men and the guest of honor. ———————— ATTORNEY BURKE TRIES | TO RECOVER LAW BOOKS| Says He Sold Them While Intoxi- | cated to Raise Money to Take | Him to Springs. George P. Burke, an attorney who im- | bibed too freely of intoxicants and while | under their influence disposed of his law library, was in Judge Graham's court y | terday seeking to recover his books. | James H. King, who purchased the ii- brary, disputed his claim and exhibited a | bill of sale signed by Burke, conveying | the legal volumes to him for $100. Burke admitted signing the bill of sale, but said | he was too drunk to know what he was | dcing. He 'said he wanted the money to pay his expenses during a sojourn at the springs whither he went to sober up. Burke claims that on his return from the resort he offered King $125 for the books and that the latter demanded $200. The case was continued. —_——— Stamp Thief Escapes With a Fine. The charge of violating the internal rev- enue laws preferred against Thomas Nu- nan was dismissed by United States Di trict Judge de Haven yesterday upon the accused paying $300 penalty and the costs of the court. Nunan was a driver for the Hibernia Brewery, and about a year ago he was detected by revenue agents as he was in the act of removing tax stamps from beer kegs and substituting canceled ones. Ow- ing to Nunan's influential friends having | urgently interceded with the department at Washington the authorities allowed the defendant {0 compromise the matter. The Government had a clear case against the prisoner. o In the Divorce Court. The following suits for divorce were filed yesterday: Belle W. Holstein against George H. Holstein for desertion, M. Sa fere against Maria Safere for infidelit Bernhardine Becker against Joseph V Becker for desertion, Anna Rankin against J. L. Rankin for failure to pro- vide, Susan S. Evancich against Jeoviona Evancich for cruelty. Maud E. Monks was granted a_divorce from Samuel Monks on the grounds of de- sertion and cruelty, and Frederick Wiege- man was divorced from Gesiene Wiege- man on the ground of willful desertion, e A COPYRIGHT 1200 Y THE PROCTER & GAMELE CO. CINGINWATL INSURED. OU insure your house against fire. You know what people would say if it burned down without insurance. They would say you were wanting in business sagacity, that you should have provided for this. Now leave house insur- ance and consider clothing insurance. Here the danger is even greater—not from fire, but from the chemicals and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women insure their finer, more delicate and perishable things against this risk, and the premium they pay is the trifling cost of Ivory Soap. That guarantees protection. IVORY SOAP—IT FLOATS. Kicked Out of a Store. Mrs. Augustino Pucci, 771 Willow aves nue, secured a warrant from Judge Cae baniss yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe’” Meyers, 0 keeps a lamp store at Buchanan and Ellis streets, on the charge of battery. She alleges that she gave Meyers a lamp to repair, and when she called for it yesterday morning she come plained that it had not been properly set, Meyers struck her and kicked her out of the store, she allege: —_—————— On January 1, this year, the number of men on the payroll of Krupp, the German maker of guns, was 41,750. Knocked Down and Robbed. | A. Catte, clerk in the Capitol Hotel, 702 | Front street, secured a warrant frr)m‘ Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of | A. Quillici on a charge of robbery. He | stated that he was walking along Front | street Sunday night about 7 o'clock when | a man came up behind him and cut him | on the back of the ear with a knife. He | was then knocked down and robbed of $20. | He said he recognized Quillici, who used to work in the Union Iron Works, as the man who robbed him. ————e— The man who feels certain of success | and labors to that end is seldom mistaken. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CALIFORNIA ON AND LIMITED " HARTFORD FIRE «ThE supenion oF | INSURANCE COMPANY, F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- THEM ALL” ‘ necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Politi- Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve | berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. cal Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . e B e s ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company........... Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND able securities as collateral e | Cash in Company’s Office. 1251 83 THURSDAY, 9,00 A, M., ON THE | Gash in Banks. 70818 5 Interest due.and accrued Stocks and LOANS. . --ceszeeensencennse 53 33 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .... idia e 2,892 19 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion < 1,238,541 33 Rents due and accrued....... LT Due from other Companics for Re- insurance on losses already paid 573 53 --$10,979,253 03 Total Assets ... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unp: . $232,622 44 3 Losses in process of Adj % Losses resisted, m(‘lugng expenses... 54,368 14 i Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Specialise. Hisense ning one year or I $4,917,455 18; and weakness of reinsurance 50 per cant ... .. 2,458,737 58 Gross premiums on Fire < i Tink "more than one year. 36,005 1531 3. Cunauitation 67 05; reinsurance pro rata.......... 3,008,319 14 and private book sions and Brokerage due and free, at office or by to become due 24,300 00 mail. Cures guar- Total Liabilities 495 13 anteed. 731 Mar- INCOME. ket street (eleva- Net cash actually received for F‘lrvu TUIRIIII "eo 37354 inssavoa s tatasiiiias 684,748 ;_or er;trance), oy Recelved for interest on Bonds and - rancisco. Mortgages . 61,660 04 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources 312,345 78 Received for Rents . 13882 27 Total Income .. 072,934 &8 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $606,366 64, losses of previ ous years) .. 3t Dividends to Stockholders « 400,000 03 " Can obtain renew- | | Paid or allowed for Commission or ed strength and Brokerage ceeseereeeeeee.... 1,163,657 ST N vigor by the use of Paid for Salaries, Fees and other r. Pleree's (at charges for officers, clerks, ete..... 511,705 04 est improved) Paid for State, National and Loecal BLECTRICBELT" | | A1 Sther payments and cxpenditurs sarom o 2nd Appliances. Drugs do mot cure. Elec- tricity is the remedy! Buy no Belt until you see Dr. Plerce’s, for it is the BEST., Thousands cured! (7 Call at office or send a 2c stamp for new “Booklet No. 2.”” ° Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 208 Post st.. San Fran- cisco. Eastern office—1145 Broadway, New Total Expenditures — | Net amount of Risks‘ written during the year | $705,252,502 | $8,442, Drummer Sues Sholt Line Company The suit for $25,000 damages Instituted by John W. Flynn against the Oregon Short Line was heard by Judge Hunt and a jury yesterday. Flynn is a commercial traveler and he claims that he purchased a ticket in this city which entitled him to a trip from San Francisco to Hunting- ton, Or., via Ogden. He testified yeste; day that on the night of June 19, 1901, he was put off the train at Ogden by a ticket inspector, who claimed that he was not the person entitled to the use of the tick et. The case was continued until to-day, — e Suit fcr Heavy Damages Filed. W. G. Hall and Lucy B. Hall filed a suit against the Market-street Railway Cem;;?ny yesterday for $53,830. The com- plaint’ alleges that through the careless- ness of the railway company Mrs. Hall was on April 27, 1900, knocked down by an electric car on Carl street, between Clayton and Cole, and injured to such an extent that since that time she has been unable to attend to her household duties. [NOTICE!!] Observe this blue signature on every Jar of LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef For KITCHEN For Sick Room expired during the| ST o | Net amount in force| December 31, 1900.. Net amount of Risku\ | 665,432,202 ! 7,808,152 35 | 962, I gEO: L SHASE, President. CE. Secretary. Subscribed and Sworn to before me, this 4t visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. Gtha7Md, 5.7.Cal, L T g Amomica Museum in e | 98 of January 1301 eaknesses or an; ANIEL'J. GLAZIER, N it Tk, gl oy comacied . GLAZIER, Notary nhit=, Specialist on the Coast. = Est. 36 years. DR. JOI DISE OF MEN (g o pEsmmttion res sad ety privte: Positive Cure in every case undertaks Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED valuable book for men) gl DE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. S, F, Pacific Department, 313 California St., San Francisco. Henry K. Belden, Manager. Whitney Pa'ache M. 2e DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. § gwwm R § BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. We offer some stock for sale in th 8¢ per share. Price will be advanary — vember 15. The money Will be used for denes opment and to build a furnace, which will fim- mediately enhance the value. ' Vast quantitins ot ore are deveoped With a shaf: 250 feer 4o Ta Wit balidlngs e mcon™ 720 dcres of 5 uildings and you to see this Be e Ta (Ve want mine. Th Creek Quicksilver advanced Trom e 1s SIver BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. 8t. Germain Billlard Co.. late I & Co. (est'd. 1852), 17 and 19 nen‘;,:xftfl;z.&?px:{; installment or rented: also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CO., 2 Bartery, streer Telephone Main 1885, share and is all sold issu iy 2 dvidena ina :nmé:'fifi. SR WIE Gy FRESH AND SALT MEATS, . R. BRADFORD, President and Ge; - & ¥ rropel e ks, e, | JAS BOYES & CO. Sisrng gt 413 KEARNY ST % iy OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEO: 418 Front at. 8. F. Phona Mai m F. DE FREITAB, Ageprncisco. CAFE ROVAL 72 gur Special Brew, Ectnm and Lager, . _Overcoats and valises checked free. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year PRINTING. PRINTER, §11 Sansome st., 8. ¥. E C. HUGHES, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THI HICKS-JUDD co., :