The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI+ Evenings st 8 Sharp. Matinee SATURDAY at 2 Sharp. “The Holiday Show of the Year.” Ferris Hartman's Merry Extravaganza, Little Red Riding Hood FEWER FIRMS GLOSE DOORS Year's Record of Fail- ures Shows Notable Decrease, Canada Has Share of the Prosperous Business Conditione. E SURE AND BRI POPULAR PRI Telephone Bush 9. BESTAR & Mgrs THE CHILDREN. YORK, Jan. L—Reports to R. G. Dun & Co. show that the failures for the year 1901 were 11,002 in number and $113,- 082,376 in amount of labilities, while of banking and other fiduciary institutions there were seventy-four insolvencies, in- volving $18,018,774—a total of 11,076 Qefaults | and $131,111,150 liabilities. 7 | These figures compare ‘very favorably with the 10,833 fallures in 1900, with lia- 1asce Thall Our Holiday Fun, CHARLEY' S AUNT. bilities of $174,118,236, of which fifty-nine | 3 were banks for $35,617,563. Manufacturing | | A auzh; Minute for 2 | disasters in 1901 numbered 2441, with an in- | ours debtedness of $44,960,983, compared with | | 2409 in the previous year owing $51,702,142, while there were 7865 suspensions of trad- | ers for 352,060,640, against 7544 in 1900, with | liabilities of $59,415,592. The defaulted lia- bilities were 9 cents to each $1000 of bank exchanges. A ratio to the number of firms in business shows that the entire amount | of defaulted indebtedness averaged $54 33 | for each concern. This amount compares | with 3119 63 in 1900. while going back to | 593 the average was $290 65. |, In many ways the prosperous conditions Prices—15, 25 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902. FLEET OF FOUR-MASTED VESSELS TO BE COMMISSIONED THIS MONTH All of Them Nearly Ready for Launching, But the John H. Luns- man, Built By a Former San Franciscan at Everett, Will Be Christened---Others Will the First in the United States were shared across the northern border, for commercial fail- | {ures in the Dominion of Canada were fewer in number and smaller in amount Jof liabilities than they were for the pre- | Matinee To-Day THURSDAY, JAN. 2. ceding seven years. As to banking insol- ? | vencies the statement was even more fa- | ; y at, 2 Balcony, vorable, no one of the earlier years mak- | 10c; Chil- | . | ing as good an exhibit. | _All commercial defaults numbered 1341, | | with liabilities of $10,811,671, which com- | pares with 1355 in 1900 owing $11,613,208. In manufacturing there were 289 failures for | 83,095,095, against 308 in the previpus year, with liabilities of $3,201,665. Trading fail- ures numbered 1029, with a total indebted- ness of $6,845,32), compared with 1010 in the previous year for $7,232,340. NEBRASKA GOVERNOR TO VISIT THE SOUTH Pardon of the Defaulting State Treas- urer Granted Before the Execu- tive’s Departure. LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. L—Governor Sav- | age will leave to-morrow for a short tour of the Southern States, his final destina- | tion being New Orleans. At the State | | House it was understood that the pardon | s 5 3 | of Joseph Bartley, the defaulting State | m. Novel Specialties, ete. | ecutive clemency for the present holida 10c to 50c | season. No local happening for months | -i6c, 15c. 25e | has caused the sensation that did the re- | | le | reserved, 10c. PICOLO’S LILLIPUTIANS, RITTER’S TRAINED DOGS and the Great ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! BELISCOMDMM (ENTRAV.: . THIS WEEK. | URDAY AND SUNDAY, | mpson’s Great Play, | TWO TERS. E [ i THE SIS t Week—*"LOS ase of Bartley. Governor Savage said to-night that he had received many personal expression: | of approval of his act, as well as mes sages of congratulation. Telegrams of thé same tenor poured into the Bartley home, and friends and former neighbors called to express their good will. In this IN NEW YORK.” ™ MATINEE SATURDAY. fm' 1hererere also exprxesslons condemn- - ng the Governor's action, accompanied WORLD BLACK PATTI by predictions that it would have an im-~ portant political bearing. Bartley would | make no statement. The theory that the | Governor was actuated by the belief that the pardoned man would be in a position —————— smous TROUBADOURS e ———————— old Medal Champion & AK WALK to make restitution of part of the half- < 4 Saturday Evenings, | million dollars lost to the State was . | Beither affirmed nor dened. P S o CONTRIBUTORS OF MONEY WHOSE BABY/| ARE DISCOURAGINGLY SLOW Young Men’s Christian Association \ e | Jubilee Fund Halts Below the SEATS READY. Million Mark. Wi e | NEW YORK, Jan. 1L.—Although the of- COLUMB!A SAR FRANGISG'S | fices of the international committee of the | {EA01:8 GieyTag | FOUnE Men's Christian Assoclation in ADIG BIEATEE | this city were kept open all of the day sl Tiaw @ndforthe |no contributions to the million-dollar Natinee TorDay 800 otV | mbiice ingownieat: Aisd Wors: teceivel MARY MANNERING IN CAMILLE.” REE N ¥ AND SBATURDAY 9 The total amount remained at Tuesday w 3 Mary Mannering | night’s figures—3789.750. The Rev. Rich- |ard C. Morse of the international com- ANICE MEREDITH. XT MONDAY. mittee said to-night that he had hopes that to-morrow morning’s :mail might A and JAMES Company in ARE YOU? " | bring subscriptions that would complete the fund. Of the amount subscribed full is conditional on a million being r: January 1. Subscriptions sent in letters | that had been mailed before January 1 | could be included in the fund, and that leaves a bare chance that the million may be raised. MODJE =K s g e Will Oppose Arkansas Governor. | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 1.—The Hon. | E. W. Rector of Hot Springs to-day an- | nounced his candidacy for the Democrat- ic nomination for Governor in opposition to Governor Jeff Davis, who Js seeking a second term. This is the first time in for- ty years that a Democratic Governor of Arkansas has been opposed for a renom- ination for a second term. Primary elec- tions will_be held on March 2. AY AND SUNDAY. Svening This Week. ELIGMAN | DY OF QUALITY.” | r Pr 10c, 15c, 26, 50c, 75c. Crel Ali Matinees, 25c. AMUSEMENTS. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL. | SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th, 3 p. m. ‘ PAND REe_fl“ai, . Seats Anfieills PLAYER grand double bill | ~ASSISTED BY TH i OMEDY AND | NEW-VIOTOR DISC TALKING MACHINE nd § 1t's “COMEDY AND < 3 s | Ana "?fi’%’é};};fi'fi&’f&}“’{ Soloist. CHUTES a» ZOO| Big Vaudeville Bill. ELLA BURT, Dari AC 1. Overture, Phedre Massenet (Throughout the o ) flute and other orchestral effects,’ obtainable only | with the Angelus, will be noticed.) | 2. “Alr de Ballet, No. 1" ....Chaminade | . song, *Mona” Mr. -.Adams | H. | | 4. Moment Musicale, op. mIROT - RIS | During the intermission the C sharp | - Moszkowski ving selec- | T 2g Lady Cyelis i will be rendered by the “Victor" Mon- T g Lady Cyeli: t, Will Coast | tons Bise Talking Machine: the Chutes on 2 Bicycle. | {a) “Carry Me Back to Ol Virginie”.... ¥ . .Ha Quartet PECIAL | TO-NIGHT, | mateurs, . ¢ ' Orchestra | ‘Valge Lente” . jeberstraum’ Steveking | "(Dream of Love), » a Twentieth Century Novelty. & Poiouai Hat. Meosekowem | PHONE FOR SEATS. PARK 23 . j00d ot = P | Mr. liiams, ! 8. “Rhaysodie Hongroise,” No. 12........ Liszt G | n llowing selections will be rendered by Taiking Machine: | barytone solo. . Sig. Francisco ! very Week Day— Rainor Shins, | (D) Rags," | ess L. Qssman EW CAIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB | \pHISSION FREE g oy OAKLAND RACETRACK, oot crowding of the Hall, | Tickets shouid be procured at Sherman, Clay | o, | & Co.’s Music Store, Kearny and Sutter sts. anc “ . 2, 2:30 and § p. M., connecting stopping at the entrance 1o the ast two cars om train reserved for their escorts; no smoking. Buy your to S Mound. All trans via connect with San Pablo avenue at Beventh and Broadway. Oak- o all trains via Alameda mole coh- san Pablo avenue cars at Four- | roadwsy. Oakland. Thesé electrio ct to the track in fitteen minutes, Trains leave the track at 4:15 and smmediately after the last race. | JR.. President. CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturgrs’ district—on the other Te- GAMES AT 2:30 P. | TO-DAY, ! Saturday_and Sunday. A'D)HSSION’%C AND 50c. tall res, clubs, railroad and » newspaper offices, nk: D the- CONCBRI- HOUSE elers. Street cars to all parts of FISCHER'S Acmiseith §8s: the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and Europezn plans. Prof. A. J. Topping; The Sorensens; Palomu | rtet; Mullen and Lord; Valkyra; Ethel Cui- | breth; Coleman and Mexit; Billy Johnson, and | Hinrichs'_ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, = 2be. | Matinee Slll?l’. i Be Delivered Rapidly NEW FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER JOHN H. LUNSMAN THAT IS TO BE , LAUNCHED FROM WHITE'S SHIPYARD AT EVERETT, WASH., IN SHE IS OWNED BY SAN FRANCISCO PARTIES. o+, A FEW DAYS. FLEET of new four-masted schooners will be added to the coast service during the month. A dozen of them are now near ing completion, and inside of a week the first of them will be launched at Everett, Wash. She has been built for| San Francis parties, and Captajn John | Pedersen will be the managing owner. The new schooner i§ to be named the ! John H. Lunsman, and will be 230 feet | over all, 40 feet 10 incnes Beam and 16 feel deep. She is a sister ship to the W. F, Garms, and will carry 1,400,000 feet of iumber. Judging from reports the Luns- man_will not only be a great carrier, but an able sea boat. Both the Lunsm: and Garms comé from the shipyards of C. G. White. “Charley” White was in the old days one of the best known shipbuilders in Califor- nia. From his place at Alameda some of | the fastest vessels that ever sailed out of the Golden Gate were launched. But then he fell on evil days and finally had to remove to E ett. Thi was nearly three years ago, and now the old master builder’s friends will be glad to hear that his band has not lost its cunning and that he is again trimming out ve: second to none on the coast. White is at present in San Francisco on a vacation, but will be back in Everett in time for the launch- ing of the Lunsman. CAPTAIN MARSHALL HONORED. Crew of the Slocum Present Him ‘With Gold-Handled, Umbrella. The officers and crew of the army trans- port service tug Slocum did not fail to re- member the captain of the vessel yester- day. A month ago Captain Harry Mar- shail was a very sick man, but for the last week or so he has been able to attend to his duties. Yesterday when he came aboard ready to take General Long out to the Sheridan he was called forward by Chief Officer Charles Palmer, who in a neat speech presented him with a hand- some gold-handled umbrella. small plate on the handle bears the inscription, “Presented to Captain H. P. Marshall by the officers and crew of the tug Slocum, January 1, 1002.” Captain Marshall was so taken by sur- prise that he could not make a speech, but he assured every member of the crew of his personal regard. Eulogistic speeches were made by Chief Engineer Driscoll, First Assistant Engineer G. W. Kenney and Second Officer L. A. Gustaff- son. Captain Marshall is one of the best known towboat men in California, having been in the employ of both the Shipown- ers’ and Merchants' and the Spreckels lines. i Nitrate Vessel Overdue. Owners of gunpowder plants.and those ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD FOLKS. Mea and women who have reached advanced years cf life nz2ed a medicine to ton: up the system and s‘rengthen the stom- ach and kidneys, which after so manv years’ faithfu! service hav: tecome weakened. The best meJ- icine to m2et their needs is Ho-- tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Do no faii to trv i:. Grandfather John Harrls, Claytonville, Kans., says: “I have used,your Bitters and attribute my long life and continued good health to its use.” HOSTETTER' STOMAC! BITTERS Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for gver a quarter of a century. 2 + who use nitrate in the manufacture of fertilizers are wondering what has be- come of the British bark Pharos. The vessel is now out seventy-five days from Iquique and has a load of the much de- sired material consigned to a local con- cern. The Kosmos liner Herodot brought about 400 tons of the stuff, but it was soon used up. The manufacturers are now wondering when the next consignment will arrive. —_ Water Front Notes. A crazy man, named Valentine Salarski, jumped overboard from the river steamer Captain Weber yesterday afternoon, but was rescued and taken to the Harbor Hospital, where he was speedily resusi- tated. He says he made his escape from the City and County Hospital because the nurses insistgd upon giving him mor- phine. After leaving the hospital he made his way to the water front and walking aboard the Captain Weber jumped into the bay. One of Tucker's laugch boat- men went to the rescue, but Before he co' i reach the drowning man Hiram T. Bradley, a mechanical engineer living in Alameda, jumped overboard and held him up until the launch came to their assist- ance. Salarski was sent back to the City and County Hospital. The steamer Meteor from Eureka for Redondo with a cargo of lumber put in here yesterday short of coal. She had her bunkers filled at Rosenfeld’s chutes and at once went to sea again. “Phil” Cohen, the best known man on water front, has been very ill, but is' now considered out of danger. There is probably not a shipping man or a shipping master on the coast but knows Phil,” and every one of them will be glad to hear that he has begun to improve, while all of them will b Lo e sorry to hear of Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, January 1. Stmr Luella, Madsen, 17 hours from Caspar Stmr Scotia, Walvig, 11 hours' from Bowens Landing. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 41 h s ) L ours from Port Johnson, Stmr Noyo, rage. Stmr Del Norte, Green, 390 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, 27 hours from Eureka, bound to Redondo, put in to land pas- senzers. Aus stmr Maria, Hriglich, 4 days from Na- naimo, o 0 chr Newark, Crangle, 15 hours from Rough and Ready. 2 SAILED. Wednesday, January 1. §tmr Meteor, Jensen, for Redondo. 14 hours from Fort Stmr Despateh, Johnson, for Seattle. Stmr ¥ enaw, Parker, for Tacoma. phtmr. State of Calitorala, Thomas, for San 20, Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, for Victoria and Port Townsend. U § stmr Sheridan, Plerce, for Manila. Ger stmr Herodot, Langkop, for Vancouver. Br ship Bracadalé, Youlden, for Queenstowh. Br ship Carnedd, Liewellyn, Humphreye, for Queenstown. Schr Bella, Johnson, for Sluslaw. Schr Mary C, Campbell, for Bodega. Schr Wempe' Bros, Aspe, for Ballard. Schr Challenger, Anderson, for Seattle, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 1, 10 b m—W. thick; wind calm. R eathe DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Aberdeen, and sailed for San Franclsco; stmr Alcazar, for, Greenwood. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Dec 30—Schr R € ki Tl e Sequol: Dee. rrived Jan 1 Stmr Sequola, he ASTORIA—Arrived Jaa 1-Br stmf Palating from Manila; Ger bark Selene, from Guaymas. Sailed Jan 1—Stmr Nome City, for San Fran. ; Nor bark Olivia, for Queenstown; Ger bark Schiller, for Queenstown. SEATTLESailed Jan 1—Stmr Cottage City, S RE TOWNSEND—Passed In i a n Jan 1—Ji stinr Kaga Maru, from Hongkong. out REKA-—Arrived Jan 1—Schr Mabel Gray, from San Diego; schr Occidental, from San Pedro; schr Eureka, hence Dec 24! gohr Emma Claudina, from San Pedro; schr Laura Bike, hence Déc 17. Sailed Jan 1—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- 50. BANDON—Arrived Jan 1—-Stmr Argo, hence ec 30, TACOMA—Sailed Jan 1—Br stmr 1ls Keltie, for St Vincent; schr William P‘Falmo? for Melbovtne, PORTLAND, Or—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr G ‘W Elder, from San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY--Arrived Ds2 31—Stmr Sterra, hence Dec (. YOKOHAMA—Arrived ' Dec 31—Br stmr Glenshiel, from Tacoma. Sailed Dec 27—Br stmr Esress of Japan, for Vancouver. SHANGHAI—Salled Dec 27—Br stmr Glan- farg, from 'Tacoma, for London. ST VINCENT—Salled Dec '27Br stmr Glenlogen, from Tacoma, for:Huil. Arrived previous to 31—Br stmr Cycle, hence Oct 23, for n. HDHGKONb—wM Dec 25—Br stmr Glen- roy, from Tacoma, for Mdfl% COLOMBO—Sailed Dec 28—Br stmr|Moyune, frvn Seattle, for London. 3 ICTORXX—-AH‘!VM?AII 1—Tug Pllot, from unean. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Eailed Jan 1—Stmr St Paul, el i T v 2 for Southampton; stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; str Haveford, for Antwer>. ST 'S, N F—Arrived Dec 31—Stmr Si- berian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Hali- fax and Philadelphia. SINGAPORE—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Glenroy, romn° Tacoma, via Hongkong, for London., CORONA—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Langbank, trom Portland, Or, for St Vincent, —Arrived D , from San Franeisco, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar. BREMEN-—Sailed Jan_ 1—Stmr Kalserin Maria Thereea, for New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Indra- . from Portland, Or. via Astoria, for (GngKonE. alled Dec 31—Stmr Tacoma, for San Fran- cisco. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Jan 1—Stmr Kal- ;orhg Maria Theresa, from Bremen, for New oric. e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Oyster Harbog Coos Bay .. Portland & Astori San Pedro . Portland & Astoria. S, Portland. . |Seattle Mackinaw... |Tacoma Ban Pedro... 3 Valparaiso & Way Pts. *"|Willapa Harbor ........ | Valparalso & Way Pts. & Way Sydney & Way Ports. Coquille River San Pedro . Panama & Puget _Sound Grays Harbor, 3 Newport &. Way Ports. Polnt Arena .... T Seattle & Tacoma TO SAIL. Destination. January 2. t DIl 1 D G G OGN O o e 69 04 €5 02 RS RDAS ISR I RS 3 19 RORE 19 Steamer. Sails.| Pler. 10 am|Pler 13 bpmPrer 2 3 Los Angeles 5 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay & 2 pm|Pler 13 Humboldt 4 pm|Pler 2 | Portland & 10 amj|Pler 16 Hunboldt BupiPler v Grays Harbor. 5pm|Pier 2 Nome City. .| Pler — Bonita.....| Newport & Way Pts| OlmlPler 1u anuary 3. Lakme Astorie_& Portland.| 5 pm|Pier 2 Coronado. . | Grays Harbor ... 5 pm|Pler 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland..|{11 am Pler 24 January 4. | { Eureka, .. .| 9 am|Pler 13 2pmirer 2| 5 pm|Pier 2 Janunary 0. San Diego & Way.. Janunary Santa Rosa Newburg.. | Grays Harbor . Umatilia. .| Puget Sound Port: 3 Coos Bay..| Newpart & Way. 9 am/Pler11 9 am|Pler 13 North Fork 10 am|Pier 7 .| Seattle & Tacoma. FROM SEATTLE. ! For. Skagway & Way Ports.(Jan. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. Skagway & Way Port: Valdez and Kodiak. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay, Published by official au- thority of the Superfutendent. NOTE—The high and low .aters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide Is the samle at both places. Sail THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. Sun rises Sun_sets Moon rises. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the earl iven in the left tides of the s 10 time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are put three tides, as eometimes occurs. e helghts lven are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given 15 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 Exehange, San Francisco,’ CaL. January 1, 1002. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1, e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . m., Greenwich mean time. W, H. Lieutenant U. & ' STANDLEY, v in Charge. WELSH SOCIETIES HOLD THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL Interesting Literary and Musicai Programme Is Rendered and Prizes Are Awarded. The various Welsh socicties of this city and Oakland-held their annual literary and musical festival at Knights of Red Branch Hall on Mission street yesterday afternoon and evening. The affair proved to be a delightful event to the hundreds who participated. The literary exercises were held in the afternoon. Many essays on biblical and other subjects were read in ¢smpetition for prizes, which consisted mainly cf books. ~The prize for the best essay on the subject, “The Israelites During the Relgn of Solomon,” was awarded to Rob- ert Davis. For giving the best answers to biblical questions O. ycherch was glven a prize, as was also Florence Dairs, A. A. Tonawr submitted the best the subjéct of “The New Welsh and R. J. Hughes captured the honors at the spelling bee. Little Albert Morgan ‘was given the first prize for the best reci- tation by a child. The adjudicators were Professor R. R. Lioyd, R. Jones, Rev. J. S. Thomas, Ta- W. S. Jones, H. J. Ow Ialydd Hughes, Samuel Lewis, Davies, J. L. Williams, Mrs. Grace P. Ohnimus and J. J. Morris. The festival closed in the evening with a cholce musi- cal programme. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONEPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress. This ig the thing you quité frequently see in the ballroom—a man’s black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe, but dandruff can be eradicated. 1t is a germ disease that will some day cause D aro's Herplcide kills the hitr.a, stroying. and sumulates the hair to a rich, abundant h; It does more— keeps the 1 | ' pm|Bier 8| T, w7 i KA 8 5] what it costs and ", % HERE are two values to every purchase— what it pays you. Cork costs 8 cents a pound, but if you are drown- L2 ing half a mile from shore, its value would be “not what you pay for cork, but what cork saves you.” When a woman buys soaps she often con- fuses the two values. -She sees only what she pays. She overlooks what she cake pf Ivory Soap pays receives. Now a single back from ten to twenty times its cost in the saving it effects. Test it your- self] Vegetable Oil Soap. Ivory white. It floats! MANY ELIGIBLES FOR POSITIONS AS WATCHMEN Nearly a Hundred Applicants Su(:-I ceed in Passing the Civil Ser- | vice Examination. The following named persons have passed the municipal civil service exam- irations for positions as watchmen and | they will be placed on the eligible list in the order named: Edward J. Dalton, Frank R. Handley, Francls Moran, Louis Meehan, David | Corcoran, Leander W. Powers, Lawrence J. Conlon, James H. Barry, Patrick H. Shanly, James W. Gough. John F. Stew- art, Peter F. Sheridan, John J. Mahoney, Peter Quinn, Frank Tuite, Patrick H. | Farrett, Danfel O'Neill, Paul Smith, George W. Albert, W. H. Jones, Jules H. Voisinet, George T. Siivey, Thomas Conway, Benjamin F. Jones, Edward J. Lawler, Frank P. Curran, Frank J. Ful- ton, Carl T. Thompson, Edward J. Dun- | uing, Joseph B. Minister, Joseph O'Reilly, Patrick E. Mahoney, Charles Bondreau, John P. Collins, Lawrence J. | Brannan Sr., Charles D. Skirdin, Horace | J. Jackson, J. P. Carroll, Charles Calla- tan, Thomas F. Reilly, August Bleden- bach, John D. Sullivan,’ James M. Dono- van, James A. Plymire, Orange D. Reed, | Danlel Moriarity, Johannes Wrede, Dan- iel E. Mahoney, George E. Hall, Neal Meahin, Michael Ryan, David S. Forsyth, ames Bolger, ‘James J. McCarthy, Willlam M. Morrissey, Egbert C. Bar-| clay, Ernest A. Kuver, John O'Connor, | Joseph Dobbas, Michael Burns, John | Judge, Edward E. Hagan, Patrick Keane, | Edwin B. Morton, Frank Forcada, | George P. Trowbridge, Mark _Stokes, | John_ Kirkpatrick, William ~A. McAllis- ter, Frank E. Dennon, William M. Con- nolly, Patrick J. Powers, David G. Lewis, D. J. Fiynn, Edward P. Courtney, Ferdi- | nand Gilbert, James W. Collins, P D. Nolan, Robert F. Gough, Emile Daclin, Jacob Seger, William Jennings, Fred Clark, Thomas H. Hogan, Thomas J. Mullin, Charles C. Meissol,” William A. | Vetter, Julius Stamper, James O'Brien, Joseph Bondson, Daniel McCarthy, Her- | bert H. Baird, Thomas Heffron, Robert J. Bellingham, Willlam M. Rider, Wil- liam Dunsing, Joseph Woods, Thomas F. Conran. —————————— | Slashed on the Face. | Dennis Doyle, a racetrack man, and | Thomas Conroy disputed in Sullivan & | Douglass’ saloon, 112 Ellis street, about | 10 o'clock yesterday morning and a fight | followed. Doyle was cut three times on | the face and nose and had to be taken to the Emergenc‘ Hospital. Conroy was ar- | rested and locked up in the tanks. Doyle | when asked by Detective Crockett who | cut him said he did not know and pos- itively refused to give any information. INDIAN BASEETWORK WILL BE EXHTBITED Society Women to Raise Funds for Research Work Among State Tribes. Indian baskets belonging to private col- lectors, portraits of Indian chiefs and scenes of Indian life wiil form the basis of a unique exhibition that will open at Century Hall, 1213 Sutter street, on Jan- uary 6 and Tuesday, the Tth. The exhibition will be open to the pub- lic on payment of a small fee and will constitute the finest collection of Indian basket work that has ever been made in this State. Among the ladies who will lend their collections of baskets are Mrs. Willlam Tevis, Mrs. . V. Foster, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs.' Thomas P. Bishop and Mrs. George Powers. The exhibition will include. the serfes of Indian paintings from the brush of J. H. Sharp that recently attracted considerable attentlon at the Pan-American Exposi- tion. The proceeds of the exhibition in this city will be used as a fund to be devoted to scientific research among the Indian tribes of this State under the direction of the University of California. The exhibi- tien has been arranged by Mrs. Zelia Nuttall and will be open on January 8 from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. and on Tuesday, January 7, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Refreshments will be served each day by a number of well- known society ladies. —————— Election of Vestrymen. At the anfual parish meeting of the Church of the Advent, held on Tuesday evening, December 10, the following named gentlemen were elected vesiry- men for the ensuing ecclesiastical year: Rev. Herbert Parrish, president; A. J. Kasten, senior warden; John Dempsey, junior warden: G. W. Reed, treasurer; George Broderson, secretary; J. W. Al- laire and H. L. Dewey. —_———— An Excellent Showing. Special attention is called to the early publication of statement of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company for the year 1%01—page 12—showing largely in- Ccreased assets and net surplus. ——————— Killed in Cincinnati. Chief Wittman received a dispatch from Harry Janspn of Cineinnati yesterday morning notifying him that Charles Saun- ders had been killed there and asking him to notify Saunders’ friends as to the dis- position” of the body. The Chief knows nothing of the case and would like to have Saunders’ friends make themselves known ; to him. Read the Story of the Man Who Lives Among Skeletons The \Hfiindeer—Mn of Alaska How the “0ld-Timers” Spent The!r Holidays Wolfyville Stories By Alfred Henry Lewls. The Best Western Stories Ever Writien, PAGES OF FICTION and HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. The Pamous Masked Wrestler of Paris Now Lives in San Francisco THE SUNDAY CALL Is the High-Class Literary Paper of the West. ,8-Pages In Colors That Are Pleasing to the Eye-8