The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 7

ADY ENTS. ~ DYSPEPSIA / My DYSPEPSIA CUI QRN RE positively curesaliforms of indigestion tome | ] It mluvf.m, W?;:Il-onti Cathedral to-day, when in the presence of ach trouble. stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weskened by powerfulcathe | artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Manyon’s Dyspepsia Curo corrects i the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shboxr:::::":g breath, and all affections of the heart caused by ine digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind o sour food,bad taste, offensive breath, loss n%lppfl.ilz, faintness or weakness of the stomach, impro culation, coated tongue, hgart-burn of water. , His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes, ! Munyon’s Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Blood Cure corrects il B unyon's Liver Cure corrects headache. bi mess, jaundi cofllu,gatinn and all liver dis-ases, Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto Felicve asthma iq three minutesand cure infive days. %Eyun:s (i,at;!rrh Remedics never fail, Munyon’s Vitalizer m‘]\';- i restores lost powers to weak unyon has acureforevery dissase. The Guide to Health (free) tells of rhez‘_ Co~es, mostly 25 cts. Muayon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNTON'S INHALER CURES VDV DV VDB visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MABZET 5T. bat. 6:h & e, 5.F.Cal, The Larges ical Museum in p Wond. “Weskneer or any. comracien disease positively cared by the oldest ® Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treaument personally or by leiter. A Positive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHIL.OSGPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ‘ valuable book for men) DR. SORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. TV OBV VDOV STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS! — OF THE — Northern Assurance (Ing:ryorated 1836—Pacific Coast 1853) COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, parsuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. oc] Amount of Capital paid up in Cash <-ee $1,500, . ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... §2,494,660 31 1,337,8% 10 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owged by Company.... 15,831,940 13 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 3,084,341 60 6,980 71 .. 421,308 61 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks"and Lo R RO ] Interest due and and Mortgages 56,310 31 | Premiums in due tion 133,239 2% Bills receivable, not Matured, take: for Fire and Marine Risk Rents due and accrue Stamps ... Reversions ¥ Due trom other Com 1,179 08 1,749,618 88 th pa i gulplt. cir | rash. | loodimpurities. | i U ! cated clergyman was kneeling and . or- | dered him to leave the church. | Crgwley refused to g0, saying: ORAMATIG SGENE VK CATHEDRAL Excommunicated Catho- lic Priest Is Publicly Humiliated. He Refuses to Leave Sacred Edifice and Service Is 4 Stopped. SR Nov. 3.—There was an, in- in Holy Name CHICAGO, tensely dramatic scene fully 1000 parishioners Jeremiah J. Crow- ley, the excommunicated Roman Catholic priest, was publicly humiliated by order of the authorities of the church. Father Crowley had entered the church unobserved, passing up the center alsle, |and had taken a seat almost under the Solemn high mass was belng cele- rated at the time. When the presence cf Father Crowley became known Rev. Francis J. Barry, chancellor-of the arch- diocese of Chicago, was hurriedly sent for. UponYentering the cathedral he went straight to the seat where the excommuni- Father “Put me out if The strain was ou dare.” ntense, and one woman in the.congregation fainted. There was no resort to force, however. Chancellor Barry signaled to a man in the cholr lott, and the sound of the organ ceased and the singing of the choir was hushed. The priests in the altar stopped the solemn service at the end of the ‘“‘Gloria”« and walked to the benches and laid aside their golden vestments, The altar boys marched out of the sanctuary-through a side door and the priests, clad in their cassocks, followed. The next moment the hundreds of incandescent lights in the vaulted arches were extinguished and the candle lights on the altar were put out. The strain was broken when Chancellor Barry appeared in the pulpit and sald: “Owing to the preserice in this sacred edifice of an excommunicated priest the solemn high mass has been suspended. ‘We will proceed with a low mass. No sermon was delivered, however, and the mass was at an end before the congre- gation was calm again. The parishioners lingered around the cathedral and watched the deposed priest as he hurried away. None spoke to him. Sunday at Park and Beach. Thousands of people visited the park and ocean beach yesterday. It was long. after dark before the last of the crowd of pleasure seekers returned home. Suiro Baths were crowded during the day. Fol- \lou;lng' are the results of the aquatic con- ests: Fifty-yard dash, juveniles—J. Sundbers first, J._ Erasmy second. Diving for plate—J. Erasmy first, J. Me- Closkey second. Hundred-yard dash, amateurs—T. Sundberg first, J. Erasmy_second. Tub race—T. Sundberg first, A. Sundberg second, J. McCloskey third. Trick and fancy diving—J. MeCloskey first, A. Sundberz second.: High. diving for boys—T. Sundberg first, A. Sundbers _second. i ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellirfsfid does not oyertax the in- fant’s stomach with in- soluble, indigestible or unsuitable material. SEND A POSTAL FOR A FREB SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. P e o et i Agents .. 944,302 68 . Total Assets $29,359,871 79 LIABILITIES. and fum.mlfl- Losses adjusted Lo $320,450 98 premiums on Fire risks run- one year or less, $—— surance 30 per cent.... premiums on Fire Risks ning more than one year, ; reinsurance pro rata. ity under Life Department. 19,674,867 94 Bills payable ...... 3514 T5 Cash_dividends remaining unpaid. 14,604 29 All cther Liabilities . 16313133 Total Liabilitles ............c.... $22,085,46 71 INCOME. 2 Net cash actually reeeived for Fi premiums . 3,761,548 58 Net cash acts premiums 1,324,138 42 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other ‘sources 2 Received for Rents Received from all other sources. Total Income . EXP] Net amount “pald for (including 1 vicus years) Net amount pa (including § vicus years) . DITURES. Fire Losses osses of pre- - $2,152,533 83 id ‘for Life Losses tosses of pre- Dividends to Stockl . 449,145 00 Paid or allowed for Comm Brokerage . * 627,507 55 Paid for Salarles, Fees and other churges for officers, clerks, etc... 743,877 83 Paid for State, National and Local taves .. .. 106,673 94 All other pi tures ... 253,244 98 Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the vear.... $2,085,843 25 Risxs and Premiums,| Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Net amount of Risks written during the PO o oL o 2 $1,225,087,912 | $3,761,548 83 Net amount of Risks expired during the| 1,178,277,409 | - 3,617,817 50 Net amount December 31, 1900...| 816,651,942 | 2,507,600 22 ERNEST CHAPLIN, Chairman. H. E. WILSON, General Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1ith day of April, 1901 H. G. BISHOP, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 221 SANEOME STREET, San Francisco. GEQ. F. GRANT - - - - - Mamager, San-Francisc) 0 fic2, 209 Sansome Street. H. C. AHPEL & CO., Agents. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Blds. Telephone Main 983. Rosidence, 821 Californla st., below l;owfll. Residence Telephone James CAREVE & R 00, GUNS e Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Rifies, Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- ing Goods. Stock. Lowest Prices. Send Catalogue and Job Sheet, 1,270,641 67 | UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE—— |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS *—OF THE— North Cerman Fire INSURANCE GOMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that ‘day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611.of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS” Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ! Cash Market Value of all Sto $55,000 00 Bonds owned by Company 371,266 25 | Cash in Company's Office 1,646 55 | Cash in Banks......... 11,970 05 | Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and. Loans .. 127081 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and _ i Mortgages . sl Premiums in due Course o ction 92,251 92 | Due from other Companies for rein- ce on losses already pald...... 3,098 32 hands & Certificates of Deposit in Trustees Total Assets LIABILITIES. djusted and unpaid... 4,126 43 | TSmen fu provess of Adjustmei Sununn:‘ };.gg ;7 sses resisted, /900 0o Goone® premiums on Fire Risks run ning ome vear or less, 335,134 97; re- insurance 50 per cent 177,692 48 remiums on Fire Risks run- Groms pEmiE O R 1; surance pro rata 100,951 95 Al'lehollher liabilities . 45,750 16 Total Lisbilities .......... $371,224 64 INCOME. Net cash aétually received for Fir Mort: celved for ds on R is. Stocks, Loans and from all sources . RO red trom Home Office Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. N unt paid for Fire Logses (in- N uding $45,639 6, losses of previ 113,359 63 Brokerago . P-l:i for Salaries. Fees and other Charges for officers, clerks, otc....,. Paid for State, National and Local taxes th yments an: lArge:u:rr:n.lu.d to Home mm Total Expenditures ......... $502.971 10 Fire. Losses incurred during the vear......$387,113 46 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums, Risks| Nfifltg“‘:lufl“ g the| it VOAT .....qoe ....| $53,045,819 | $669,902 83 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| JERL seenes: ....| 69,962,400 | 874,976 92 Net amount in force) - December 31, 1800. 43,063,876 | 566,201 ADOLPH LOEB, U, . Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 184 day of J-nn-&. 1901, MARK A. FOOTS, Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, tor | General Agent for the Pacific CoastStates and Territories, 225 SANSOME STREET San Francisco. Oal. WU TING FANG WILL BE MISSED Chinese Minister Has Many Friends in America. Occupies a Unique Position in the Washington Diplo- matic Corps. Special Dispatch to The Call. ° CALL BUREAY, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Minister Wu Ting Fang’s recall from Wasnington, Whica has been decided upon in Peking, will legve a vacancy in the dipiomatic corps such as no other Kmbassador or Minister could create. His position has been unique, his personajity original and his success so great that it has never been tully comprenended. laucated i lingnsh-speaking schools, versed in American ways, training young Mauster Chow Chu in the ucademies ot Wvasnington, abie to’appreciate American humor, kffowing thoroughlys American sentiment anu American weaKnesses, the suul ot every diuner he attenued, guick ac repartee and sharp at argument, no diplo- mat has ever cule Lo Liae UNITEd Slates Wil SUCH a4 QUUCIIL LISSION 3ud Suc- LESUCL AL I QUi BU Well U3 Bus sumsie) v u. Aaroit, debonair, masking his diplomacy benind a4 shuic lDut was “Couldiae and MA0A,” 1€ WoL W ucle ULUETS WLy Lad Lug veLler auvaniages Luilea. JNVErybouy uu \Wasmuugton remembers those LIyilg days 10 susy 4na AugUSE, W, when soxcis add . Laperial _Loops burst 1n upon ine legativus i Pexiug. INews finauy came tha. the legations hau been sackeu aLd burned anu tne omcial representauves of every power i Cnrms- lendom, with their tamiues, guards and irienus, had been muraered. Minmster Wu reruseu’ to belleve it. Lay atier aay he Went to the Btaie Leparument, deciaring the news, that haa come by way ot Shangnai, was false. The country raved and stormed. The whole world stood aghast. lIinaily the Chinese Minister deciured that he would himself get through trom Peking absolute news thut the legationers were stil alive, One memorable day he whizzed down Lo the Btate Lepartment in his automobil: and produced vhe cable he had promised: ‘fhe aipiomats in Peking were aiive. As- tonishment and increduuty were followed by conviction that he was right and that \be had actually kept his wora. Riding torth on the tide of popular ap- proval that followed his achievement, the Chinese Minister began to make use of all opportunities to win ravor for himself and the Chinese. He was cntertained every- where. He always took the opportunity to make a speech declaring that the Chi- nese were misunderstood. For a year ho was constantly on the go. Wherever he went instead of execrations he received applause. - Why Minister Wu is to be recalled and placed in some subordinate position is re- garded in Washington us one of the mys- teries of Orientalism. But for him the United States, standing as a rock with one or two other powers, might not have been able to prevent the dismemberment of China and the putting of thousands to the sword. Minister Wu returned to the city to- night from his trip to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he went to deliver an address to the students. Replying to questions re- garding his recall he said he had received no intimation that he would be asked to return. As he has heretofore expressed himself, the Minister would not be sur- prised "in the least if this action were contemplated by his Government, as he has now served on the mission here for more than a year longer than the cus- tomary time allowed by the Foreign Of- fice at any one place—three years. He is simply holding over now, and his recall and the appointment of a suecessor:would :)‘e simply In iine with established prac- ce. ‘When asked .whether he would return to China if he were recalled Mr. Wu re- plied with feeling: “Why should not I? All my interests are there.” HUSBAND RUNG 5 WIFE BURNS Overturned Stove Causes Possible Fatal Injuries. Mrs. Bessie Overton, who resided with her husband at 640 Golden Gate avenue, was fatally burned vesterday afternoon in her apartments. stove about 1 o’clock to heat the room and in passing overturned it. The oll ignited and set the apartment on fire. Instead of | going to his wife’'s assistance, Overton ran out to turn in an alarm of fire. While Mrs. Overton was attempting to | put out the blaze her dress took fire ai before assistance could reach her, she was probabyy fatally burned. Louis Ven- ner and his wife, who occupy the adjoin- ing apartments, attracted by the woman's screams, rushed to her afd. .Mrs. Ven- ner threw a blanket about her and ex- tingulshed the fire. She then took her ju- to her own apartments and gave her sucn treatment as was possi Overton was removed He said that he could give no hope for her recovery. The fire was extinguished by the depart- ment and was confined to the room in which it started. The house is conducted by Mrs. Ada Hunsacker and is occupied by a number of families. The Overtons have resided there for a couple of years. The husband is employed as a marker in the Golden Gate laundry. Mrs. Overton was formerly a Miss Loft- house and resided in Virginia City, Nev. Her father was burned to death when she was a small child. An aunt, Mrs. Har- den, resides at Bteamboat Springs, near Virginia City and has been notified. A brother is connected ‘with one of the in- fantry regiments stationed at the Presidio. STAB CHINESE WOMAN AS RESULT OF FEUD Highbinders Al_uult_ltuchmt'l Wite as She Is About to Enter Her Home. Leong Kee, the 18-year-old wife of Ching Kee, a merchant at 716 Dupont street, was stabbed last night by some unknown Chinese as she was abbut to en- ter her home at 632 pont street. She had been visiting at the Chinese consulate. and had reached the second flight of stairs when two Chinese wearing masks stepped out of the huhm{‘ and ome e them plunged a dagger into The woman sc) al ice were immediately notified -and b ) as- a search' was made for ,m}" uld-be sassins, t no trace of them could be found. The wound is serious, but not Fhe siabing 1s bellaved ¢ e the e S V¢ o e - zg‘thrmmcr of a member atorhte 5 member of the Wong ye' lace a 's gembling 2 e i family as a com- m for the death of the lookout. _connected' with the Waut' the police attem, 5 tion, 0! 3 %) um‘hgr ;:i" o M;'} after e ‘were unable to find any‘trace of :l:'o-. £ D180 GALL) » CONQUEST OF CUPID 'IS™ SEALED UNDER FLOWERING WEDDING BE | SEALED Hundreds of Prominent Southern' California People Attend an Impressive Ceremony |Loridon’s Indian “Prince” |me ISTEAMER BRINGS: AN -OF MYSTERY in the - Masonic Temple at Ventura| Guestofa Hotelin l . Arrives With Suite of Twenty- L ENTURA, Nov. 3.—The Masonic Témple M thiN7ity: was crowded - to the doors to-day with a throng of prominent society people of Southern California to witness the marriage of Miss Rose Roth to Philip A. Newmark, of Los Angeles, ‘While the guests were being seated by the ushers Angeloty’s orchestrd, of Los Angeles, rendered several selections. When the ribbons had ‘been stretched along both sides of the aisles the wed- ding march from “Lohengrin” was playéd, and from the left ante-room came the maid of honor and bridesmaids. The | groomsmen entered from the right ante- room. All met at the main aisle and formed the bridal party. The bride was followed by her parents and M. A. New- mark and Mrs. Casper Cohn, brother and sister of the groom. As the briGe reached the head of the aisle the groom and best mam, who came from the chapel room, met her and escort- ed her before the offictating rabbi, 8. Hecht, of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed under a mammoth flower BUBONIC PLAGUE She lighted a coal il | 15 DISAPPEARING No New Cases Reported at Liverpool or Glasgow. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—No further caszes of the hubonic plague in Liverpool were officlally reported to-day. United States Consul Boyle assures intending passeng:rs for the United States that they need not fear for the present time that they wul be quarantined on reaching American ports. - Speaking last evening at a local hospital banquet Boyle said: “Realizing my responsibility for such a declaration, I assert that the city of Liv- erpool does more business with the United States than the rest of the world together. I can say that 1 am not a bit nervous over this outbreak of the plague in Liv- erpool, . If I thought the situation serious enough to require the quarantine of ves- sels from Liverpool at United States ports I would recommend it, but thus far I have not.t Seen any such necessity.” g ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—There metna? advices to-day to the Marine Hospl Service from its representatives in Livere pool or Glasgow regarding the bubonie lague. The officlals will exert every ef- ort to prevent the introduction of the plague into the United States to which end there will be earnest co-operation b tween_the national and State autheri Already there are in existence regulations for the examination of persons suspected of suffering with plague symptoms . and these will be supplemented if necessary. e s T R Tempest in a Coffee-Pot. An overcharged coffee pot in thé Palms |. restaurant, on Market street, sent Pan- tryman A. Stevenson to the Emer Hospital yesterday for ~treatmen gr ivers burns. The pantryman was e :lc‘{»ec 1ifting the pot from the stove when it exploded In his hand, Lhro:gnx the con- | W tefits ovet his ;fin;wck e :Il?rehgsmm %r Morrison was unable t determine_the explosive ingredients, .== he dressed Stevenson's imjuri him hack to his dangerous place of labor, Robbed at Cards. N. E. Boyns, clerk on the - Grant, reported to the police that he bad heen robbed of ‘§115 by & had ed 0 a SUBRERT Taran Tu- o salgon wt OEeel Bl saham & \h: ‘ynln :’ml Policeman ;{u 'a ;c:m‘ wha' gave his name crime. ::;‘:'.‘&efim ti‘:‘t‘ hi’l'.& tim of mistaken identity. 1 L PRETTY BRIDE AT AN INTEREST- ING MARRIAGE CEREMONY IN MASONIC TEMPLE AT VENTURA. [ wedding bell, and it consisted of a double ring service. Tne bride was attired in white liberty chiffon over white satin. The court train was edged with many yards of satin ruches. The front was of broad plaits and trimmed with lace nfpllque. The corsage was of chiffon laid in tiny folds cut '-l‘?' with transparent yoke and sleeves. he vell was attached to thé coiffure with a stly of orange blossoms. The bride car- ried a large boguet of roses. Miss Bertha Roth, maid of honor, wore a gown of pink. crepe de chine over taf- feta of the same shade, trimmed in Irish point appll&ue and panne velvet, which was Inserted within clusters of tiny tucks. e-bodice was cut low,with a jewel transparent yoke. Upon the left #ho was an artistic arrangement of the cra intermingled ith ~panne- 'velvet. The gowns of thy bridesmalds were of delicate shades over taffeta to match and trimmed with point lace. The bodices were cut high and skirts bad sweeplnil!ralm. 'he - bridesmaids were: iss Blanehe Wineman of Ventura and Misses Tessie Brownstein and Ray Cohn of Ifi Angeles. ‘The groomsmen were George. heim of Ventura and A. J. Brownstein and muel Wolfstein of Los Angeles. bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth, She is very popu- lar in local and Los Angeles society cir- cles. She spent the past two winters in Los Angeles, where she participated in many important social functions. Bhe is highly accomplished, especially in music and elocution. The groom is a promineny young business man of Los Angeles. * ‘The happy couple departed on the even- ing train for several weeks’ visit in the East. About 125 persons attended the wed- ding and about 300 the reception. A spe- clal coach of Los Angeles people arrived in the morning. VILE SUNDERER GOES TO PRISON Court-Martial Imposes Heavy Sentence on Naval Employe. ———— WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—To be confined one vear in such place as the Secretary of the Navy may direct tc do extra police dutv during that time; to lose all pay except $2 a month for prison expenses the further sum of $20 to be paid him at the expiration of this confinement, and to be dishonorebly discharged from the service of the United States s the sen- tence imposed by court-martial upon John ‘W. Stoll, a third-class electrician of the receiving ship Columbia, lying at the New York navy-yard, for foul abuse of the late President McKinviey. On the date of the late President’s death Stoll in the company of a number of sail- ‘ors is charged with having declared with an ' obscene oath that ‘the President should have been shot long ago and . to pressions’ of the same tenor. He was the result above announced “on ‘two charges: 3 of good order and discipline; scandalous conduct o and arms. As coffee. was sent to | tending to the de- struction of morals, Stoll made a vehemént plea of icno- cence, declaring t lahguage ferred to the Presi lent’s assassin, but the evidence of t'h.e bystande; = t".li:lg e lan- s fegarded o ectadlishing mi “He w ip in the prison shi | whose special Guggen- |- have added other. foul and profane ex-i arrested and tried by court-martial with First, conduet to the prejudice i Blght\ Persons, Includ- ing Danecing Girl." —— e Spectal Dm_in_wmml. MONTREAL, Nov. 3.—Among the pas- sengers on the Kider-Dempster steam- ship Lake Simcee, which arrived in' this port at 4 o'clock this afternoon, was a mysterious person who styled himself Prince Ranjit of Baluchistan. He was accompanied by a dashing suite of twen- ty-eight persons, inciuding a dancing girl, n is to while away the tedfum of life. Wha the stranger s is a mystery. The India authorities have issued.an official notice that there is no such Prince, but whether a real Prince or. an impostor he travels as a nabob. He was the talk of London for several weeks, during which (ime he stopped at one of the swell hotels, where he had twenty- three rooms and spent money lavishly. ‘The\mystery as to the man's identity re- mained untathomed and is still as deep as ever. He declines to see newspaper men or even hold conversation with other Dbeople, his only reply to questions being, 4 am a Kiog. He 18" ,pbysique, dark- a man of fine skinned and handsome. The fame of the mysterious pekruon had preceded him, and | when the e Simcoe steamed into port this afternoon there was quite'a crowd ol interested spectators on the wharf wait- ing to catch a glimpse of him. They were doomed to disappointment. The Prince remained secluded in his stateroom. It wasg sald he had spent nearly the whole of voyage in his room and suffered a good deal from seasickness. He, however, patronized a cincert that was given on board and contributed $200 to the collec- tion. His dancing girl was present and gave a novel ¢ntertainment. During the rest of the time he remained in his room, ‘where he had all his meals brought to him by his attendant. The ice and his suite, when most of the crowd had dispersed, took carriages and proceeded to'the Windsor Hotel. He intends to make a tour of the principal points in the United States and Canada, and ‘will return to London in time to present at the King’s coronation. be [ ] BUSINESS MEN " EXCHMGE VEw ‘Value of Commercial Reciprocity. NEW YORK, Nov.. 3.—Members of the New York Board of Trade and Transpor- tation have issued a call for a special meeting to consider ‘‘commercial reciproc- ity.” The call is addressed to members of the board who are em{led in manufacturing. The call reads as follows: In view of the active discussion of the temd- ' und practicability of the broader appli- of ‘the people_af commercal Aiteican. Sroducts Without cicing the - products without - u:fi ‘o‘l any of our industries, the under- of the executive board,- invite and request all members of the Board of Trade and portation who are engaged in ‘manufactures to designate a principal or executive officer in each firm or corporation to meet in the board's rooms on Thursdhy, November 7, at 2:30 p. m., comparison of views on Ib- Ject ment of the meeting, a to. u‘lect and rmmme’ndng the board e~ gates to the National ulgmelty Convention, w)llv;g ‘will be held in Washington on Novem- ber The undersigned are aware that differ) views of the valie of commercial reciprocity are held among manufacturers and have mot ourselves compared opiniong, The meeting, therefore, I8 called “absolutely without. prejudice or bias and those attending will shape conclusions. William Carroll of the American Legther Company;_the Eaton, e & Burhan Com- 7, B 'H Cole, tregsurer; the Mergenthaler H. J. Baker & Brother, by W. D. Faris; the National Lead Comvany, R. P. Rowe, man- ager; Charles A. Schieren of Charles A.’ Schie- ren & Co., and Frank S. Gardener, the secre- tary ot the board, —_— REVENUE CUTZER BEAR COMING TO THIS PORT SEATTLE, Wash.,, Nov. 3.—The reye- nue cutter Bear arrived in port to-night after discharging ballast at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. She sails at noon to- morrow for San Francisco, going first to Comax for coal. Captain Tuttle’s orders are to load his bunkers to their capacity, which s taken here as an indication that the Bear may be sent on to winter at Honolulu. 3 The Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Gedney, which has arrived from summer worke‘]’n Alaskan waters, is\ordered to make d sound- hydrographic surveys - lngs in gan Juan channel of Puget Sound. After the completion of this work the Gedney will return to Seattle to have a riew set of boilers installed. AMUSEMENTS. =RACING ERY WEEK DAY—RATN OR SHINE. SBASON 1901-1902. OPBNING NOVEMBER 2, 1901, NEW CALIFORNIA JGCKBY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start ‘at 2:15.p. m. sharp. Farry: leave San Francisco at 12 m. and L A a8 comecing ke, " Yase “twa chrs on tratn ved for nect 2 teenth and Broadway, Oakland. electric car o Shuact o B Comek I netegn minaten eturning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and e S T Prestdent” TH L . - 3 . Secretary. Commencing Next WEDNESDAY. NIGHT, -~ November £ METROPOLITAN HALL. ITALIAN GERMAN y. Noy. 9. d Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Seats now selling—Sherman, oons Clay & Co.'s. slon 1Uc. ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES ! Onllaw Trio, Burtop’s Acrobatis Comedy Dogs; The Lockos, Jessie Dale, Lillian Burkhart and Com~ pany, Miyo San, Harris and Wal- ters, ‘Beaux ‘and Belles, and the Biograph. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Election returns will be zead from the stage Tuesday evening. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats udoumm::'n.“!. +TIVOLI» TO-NIGHT and Every Evening at 8 Sharp. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2-Sharp. THE NOVELTY OF THE AGE! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN - JUVENILE OPERA CO. Presenting the Great Musical and Laughing Belle qf;@w York, 'R! . 50c and TSe, Telephone Bush 9, i COLUMBIA 22 BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. Every Night (Except Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. ¢ Engagement of SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE In the Brilllant Historical Play, THE FIRST - c::?nl.gs DUCHESS OF meLTaSE. | MARLBOROUGH “Maangere.” OPERA GRAfl HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. - *Every Evening Except Saturday. WALTER E. PERKINS '~ In the Funny Comedy, THE NEW BOY. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1fc, 35c, 5o, The. , Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. STANFORD NIGHT—SATURDAY EVENING. Special Programme, ;gOB‘P MAN FROM MEX- STANFORD GLEE AN'ls MANDOLIN CLUBS. Tickets, at Sherman, Clay & Co, and Stanford University. Beginning TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week. ! EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY . .“TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), d The Great Indian War Play, NORTHERN 0c, 15c, 25c, 35¢, S0a 0c, 150, %o RESATAR ELECTION DAT. To-night and All Week, NANCY aw CO. IT’LL MAKE YOU LAUGH. NOTE.—TO-MORROW (ELECTION NIGHT) LOCAL and GREATER NEW YORK RETURNS Will be READ FROM - THE STAGE. i Regular Matinee—Saturday and Sunday. 'OR FAIR VIRGINIA California ——TO-NIGHT——ONE w%— SPECIAL JOCKEY NIGHT-] AY. Jacob Litt’s No. 1 Company—Presenting INOLD KENTUCKY ‘The Famous Original PICKANINNY BRASS BAND and other interesting features. Grand Street Parade Dally. Ragtime Open Air Con- certs every evening at entrance to theater. El lection teturns from stage TO- MORROW NIGHT. b E Next Sunday—SHORE ACRES. Op- 5" “Tristan und Walter H]fi ‘Recital TO-MORRO! lesday) afternoox, Nov. 7 and -t(.h;:li D-)m. Prices $1.50, ‘L: CHUTES s» Z00 THURSDAY NIGHT— ~—THE AMATEURS. €HERMAN. CLAY & CO.’S HALL. By the Wotderrut Planist, LITTLE ENID A a qurtér of a century hotels have been the headquarters of A e ERT HOUSE, | 3 4