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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE ' :E N BéLasco &AL, Market Near Eighth, Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT! ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 (FRIDAY) The Great New York Melodramatic Success. SINS 4 NIGHT See the Great Cellar Scene on the Banks of the River Thames, etc. PRICES Evenings Matinees 10c to 50c 0c, 15c, 25¢ Next—*“SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY.” | THEATRE ssLasco sTma, ALCAZA TEE RECORD-BREAKING DRAMATIC SUCCESS! ...4th WEEK... MATIN=ES JULY 4th and SATURDAY. FLORENCE RUBERTS | | of the lesson committee in that we will Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Devid Belasco's Great Play, —ZAZA Seats mow selling for all this and mext week. In Preparation—"AS YOU LIKE IT.” MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), July 2. | Parguet, Any Seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, Any Part Except Reserved, 10c. BIG JUBILEE BILL! Russell Brothers and Company; James Thornton; Lenton and Mc- Intyre; Avery and Hart; Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Water- ous; Sisson and Stewart; . Dave Lewis, and the Biograph. EPECIAL MATINEE FOURTH OF JULY. COLUMBIA 5w LEADING THEATRE Curtain rises ev s matinees at 2. MATINEE TC AIN ON SAT- CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And Special Company. Last 4 nights and two matinees of Arthur W. Pinero's comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX nday—HENRY MILLER, and Special Company in antic Comed E AD- RE OF THE LADY URSULA.” eats Ready To-Morrow. HOUSE * EPECIAL HO; LIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY, USUAL & FOURTH. COM SUCCESS OF MA FEALY —-AND— EDWARD MORGAN In & Grand So and Electrical Preduction of Goethe's Immortal Play, “F AU I POPULAR PRIC! .10c, 15¢, 259 B0c, T8c Good Orchestra All Matinees, 25c. NEXT WEEK—MAUDE FEALY and ED- WARD MORGAN in “THE CHRISTIAN" TIVOLE: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! AN ORB OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY I8 THE IDOL’S EYE REPLETE WITH MERRY MUSIC AND WITTY COMEDY. POPULAR PRICES. <s..25¢c, B0c and TSc Telephone Bush 9. Theater Packed Nightly to the Very Walls. A SYMPHONY OF DELIGHT. Matinee Saturday. £:15 SHARP. Special Matinee duly 4. The Eminent Actor, MR. FREDERICK WARDE Supported by the strongest company ever crganized for the classic and romantic drama. Presenting an elaborate scenic producticn of “FRANCESCA DA RIMINI.*”* Free list suspended ng WARDE season. SEATS NOW SELLING. Fischer’s Theater. YET?————NO, NOT YET. ALTHOUGH ALL THE SWISE ONcES” Predicted that after *Fiddle Dee Dee” IS our had come. Well, this tells the story. it “Keeps the audience in almost ughter.” Chronicle—"Full of merriment. Promises to Even better than long-lived “Fiddle —*‘Goes with dash and joyousnes: Fit successor to ‘Fiddle De¢ Dee. THE GREAT TRIPLE BILL. ‘ POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” ‘A ROYAL FAMILY.” SPECIAL MATINEE ON JULY 4. THE CHUTES! MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. KELLY AND VIOLETTE; CARROLL BROTHERS; HILL AND WHITAKER; TWIN SISTERS MEREDITH; TWO LIT- TLE PUCKS; MURPHY AND SLATER: WEBBER _AND ELLIOTT, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hiardy Downing Loop the Loop AMATEUR NIGHT TO-MORROW, 10c Children Phone for Seats—Park 2 HS. . OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 & m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 2. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. be. Bathing. including admission, 25 childres BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BA- kere, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shce factories, #teblemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. U BV, Brush Manufactursrs, 609 Sacramento St AY AND SUNDAY MATI- | EES | Bailey, | Heirz. | 3._Semelroth. w SIICEESS FAVORS SUNDAY SCHOOLS Immense Influence of the Convention Held in Denver. ! Committee Selected to Direct Work During Next Year. DENVER, July 1—“The tenth inter- national Sunday school convention, which finally adjourned last night,” said W. N. Hartshorn, the new chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, to-day, ‘‘was the cen- ter of the largest influence of any inter- naticnal cenvention since 1573, It had perhaps the most representative conven- tion and solved many practical problems. An advance has been made along the lines be brought into closer touch with the English branch of the committee. A com- mittee has been appointed to make a uropean tour in the interest of the work and another has been appointed to attend the centennial celebration of the London | Sunday School Union.” The committees that will have charge of the work of the association for the en- suing three years are as follows: Lesson committee—Dr. John Potts; Toronto, Methodist; Rev. B. B. Tyler, Denver, Christian; John Pepper, Memphis, Tenn., = Methodist (South); Rev. E. L Rexford, Montreal, Can- ada; Ira Price, Baptist; O. P. Gifford, Buffalo, Baptist; Rev. Mosheimer Rhodes, St. Louis, Lutheran; Bishop Henry Warre Denver, Methodist; Rev. A. F. Schauffler, New York, Presbyterian; F. J. Patrick, Winnipeg, ‘Mani- toba, Presbyterian; Charles Hemphill, Ken- tucky, Presbyterian; Rev. J. S. Staher, Penn- ylvania, Reform; E. L. Shuey, Dayton, Ohio, United Brethren; Henry Hopkin$, Massachu- setts, Congregational; J. R. Sampe, Baptist. Central committee—A. B. McCrillls, Rhode Island; H. H. Spooner, Comnecticut; W. A. Duncan, New York; H. J. Hellz, Pittsburg; George W. Bailey, New Jersey; J. J. McLaren, Toropto; A. H. Mills, Illinois; 'W. C. Hall, In- diana; E. L. Young, Ohio; H. H. Hamill, Ten- nessee; E. K. Warren, Michigan; N. B. Broughton, North Carclina; W. J. Semelroth, Missouri. Committee to attend the jubilee of the Lon- don_Sunday School Union—Dr. John Potts, Dr. A. F. Schauffler, W. N. Hartshorn, George W. Professor B, L Rexford and H. Committee to investigate the secyring in the- clogical seminaries of a chair of Sunday school work—W. N. Hamill, George R. Merrill, A. F. Schauffler and A. B. McCrillis. Committee to make a tour of the world— y. N. Hartshorn, W. A. Duncan, H M. Ha- 8 Henry, E. K. Warren, W. J. Sem- elroih, B. B. Ty sey, St. Louis; James A. Worden, John Me- Kamy, Mrs. J.'W. Barnes, Mrs. H. M. Hamill, Mrs. M. G. Kennedy and Mrs. W. J. Semel- roth, To have charge of the home department work—W. A. Duncan, W. T. Atkins and S. W. Clingen. Japan committee—Henry K. Warren and W. st Indian committee—George Watts, W. A. Eudaly, Frank Woodbury and W. N. Hartshorn. May Give Winter Concerts. The trustees of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute met last night, with R. J. Taussig in the chair. There were also. present George H. Wallis, George Beanston, Alpheus Bull, George F. Day, Otto von Geldern and Luther Wagoner. It was an- nounced that some of the old machinery at the Mechanics’ Pavilion had been sold for $1100, and it was decided to put the money on deposit in bank as a reserve fund. After the meeting adjourned the | penses of the concerts. trustees met as a committee to consider the advisability of giving a series of con- certs in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, which would be free to members. Non-members would be required to pay an admis- sion fee to help defray the ex- A suggestion of | giving two oratorios during the winter season was considered. The matter will come before the” next meeting of the board for further deliberation. el e Householders Suffer Loss by Fire. A double alarm was rung in shortly be- fore noon yesterday for a fire that broke out in the two 1639, 1641 and 1643 O'Farrell street. Before the flames were extinguished damage to the extent of $2000 was done to the build- ing and its contents. The fire was caused either by a defective flue or by sparks from a brush fire that was burning in a lot on the southwest corner of Fillmore and O'Farrell streets. Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. i B. Wacholder and Mrs. J. Samuels suf- fered losses of personal effects and fur- nishings. They were partially insured. The fire was confined to the roof of the building, but the premis¢s were flooded with water. The building is owned b Main & Winchester. 7 4 —_——— Employes’ Annual Picnic. The employes of Greenebaum, Well & Michels will hold their annual and outing at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, next Saturday. The following | committees have charge of the affair: Arrangements—Joseph B. Haffen, A. M. May, Miss K. Keating and William Reit. erman. Reception—S. Dwyer, Mrs. | Rabjohn, Mae O'Brien, M. Bradley, K. Barrett, Mrs. S. Hughes, K. Gillespie, | Emma Oakes, Mrs. M. Riv Lotta | Murray, Mrs. W. Nott and L. Tierney. Floor—Joseph Gallagher, chairman; M. {d}?{\leel’.l‘)\'\ Filben, Mrs. K. Norton, M. hipps, L. Netter, George Pinto, 1udwi Michels and R. Frawley. . et et LR Attached to City Postoffice System. The two postoffice stations at the Pre- sidio, which have been conducted hereto- fore as independent country stations, will be conducted hereafter as substations of the San Francisco system, under Post- master Montague. ADVERTISEMENTS. . ¢ CELEBRATE THE 4 WITH CALIFORNIA... FIREWORKS Buy Direct From the Makers, CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS GO, 219 Front Street. San Francisco. Open Evenings duly 1, 2 and 3. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit S; Francisco. : Hotels 3. r, . R. Sample, S. L Lind- | ory frame building at | picnie | * ARY M'QUAID, aged 33 years, a H domestic, and employed by A. - B. Sloan at 2707 Larkin street, shot herself in the right tem- ple chortly after 1 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. She was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where she died at 3 o’clock. z The woman had been in delicate health for some time and at times her brain was seriously affected. It is believed she took her own life while in a fit of temporary insanity, as she was not known to have any serious trouble over which to worry. Mary McQuaid had been employed by Mr. Sloan for about two months and her employer speaks in the highest terms regarding her. She was of a quiet, Te- tiring disposition and went out but little. She never spoke of her relatives, but said she had a sister, Mrs. O'Dowd, living in, Alameda. She was of a religious turn of mind, and told the Sloans that she was thinking of entering the order of the Sisters of Mercy. Shortly after 1 o'clock Sloan went to call Miss McQuaid to have her prepare luncheon. Repeated calls met with no r sponse_and Sloan, finding the woman's door locked, became suspicious. He climbed around a porch and entered the room through a window. He found the woman partly disrobed and stretched upon the bed, bleeding profusely from an ugly bullet wound over the right eye. Upon_further investigation it was dis- covered that Miss McQuaid had gone into Sloan’s room and taken his revolver from his bureau drawer. The weapon is a 32- caliber, hammerless pistol and very hard for one not familiar with its working to use. Sloan immediately summoned Dr. A. J. Zobel of 1403 California street. Dr. Zobel stopped the flow of blood, but saw plainly | that the unfortunate woman was_ dying, so the ambulance was telephoned for and she was removed to the Emergency Hos- pital, where she died at 3 o'clock. Miss McQuaid was an inmate of St. Mary's Hospital for a week last April. | She " was suffering from tonsilitis ani seemed to be in a most delicate state o | nealth. She was brought to_the hospital | by her sister, Mrs. O’'Dowd. Nothing con- { cerning her past history is known by any of the nurses or doctors. Detectives Hamill and Riordan were detailed on the case, but were unable to | find any clew that would tend to throw 1 light on the tragedy. The detectives came | to the conclusion that the woman was mentally unbalanced and took her life while temporarily deranged. An inquest will be held by the Coroner this morning and in the meantime an ef- | fort will be made to locate the dead wom- an’s relatives. - A peculiar feature of the N. | case is that the powder burns on the face of the suicide were barely visible, al- though she must have held the pistol within a few inches of her head. e s ] INE GUARDS GAUSE TRAGEDY Italian Shot and Killed in the Anthracite Region. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 1—The first loss of life during the aathracite strike occurred to-day at the William A. colliery | at Duryea. Antonio Guiseppe, an Italian, was shot dead by one of the coal and iron policemen from behind the stockade of thc colliery. Reports differ as to the cause of the shooting. The friends of the dead man say he was walking on the road near the stockade when he was fired upon, and was on his way from Scranton to Duryea. Another report is that the Italian tried | to get over the fence and would not heed the warning of the policeman to go away. There is_much indignation and the Sheriff of Lackawanna County was sum- moned to take steps to preserve order, as it was reportéd that there would be an vprising among the foreigners and that they would attack the stockade before { night. The guard at the William A. colliery was doubled to-night and the Sheriff swore in a special posse to preserve order. When darkness came about a thousand people collected in the vicinity of the mine, and an attack would undoubtedly have been | made on the guards had not the Sheriff's posse kept the crowd in check. | The officials of the William A. colliery say that the people on the outside of the stockade were engaged in firing at the guards all last night, and that several of the coal and iron police had narrow es- capes from being shot. | FANCY FAIR AND BAZAAR IN AID OF NEW CHURCH H g e | Ladies of Parish of St. Vincent de q‘ Paul Arranging ZElaborate Programme. The ladies of the parish of St. Vincent de Paul have made arrangements for a I fancy fair to be given in the new church hall in aid of the new pagish church at | the northwest corner of Green and Steiner | streets on October 4. The men of the new parish are also working enthusiastically to assist the pastor, the Rev. Martin Ryan, to build | a suitable church and clergy residence for the district lying between Fillmore street and the Presidio reservation. So far fourteen booths have organized | for the bazaar, and tickets bearing the seal of the church embossed are distrib uted and subscriptions are daily coming to the heads of the different stalls. The booths will be under the supervision of the following iadies: Sodality booth, Mrs. Schmitz, wife of Mayor Schmitz, " honorary president; Sacred Heart booth, Miss Mary Convey; St. Francis booth, Mrs. F. Creede; St. Catherine’s booth, Miss K. St. Vincent de Paul booth, Mrs, W. J. Byrne; St. Gertrude's booth, Miss G. Buck- oy; St. Anthony’s booth, Mrs. M. C. Haley; St. Elizabeth’s booth, Mrs. D. Shea; St. Mar- garet’s_booth, Mrs. Edward Skahan; St. The- resa’s booth, Mrs. McNamara; St. Helen's booth, Mrs. ‘I Deneen: other booths, Mrs. Ed Burns and Mrs. James Shea. In anticipation of the fair, a series of entertainments are in preparation. On July 26 an entertainment and soclal party will be given in Scottish Hall under the auspices of ‘the ladies of St. Catherine's booth, as follows: Miss K. Murphy, Miss Catherine Flanagan, Miss Catherine Flynn, Miss Catherine Sheehan. Miss Delia Flanagan, Miss Nellle O'Connor, Miss Nellle Drew, Miss Annie Gorman, Mis: Maggie Reilly, Miss Lizzle Reilly, Mis¢é Rosa Flanagan. The ladies in charge of the Sacred Heart booth, who will give an entertain- ment at Golden Gate Hall on September 24 for the benefit of the fair fund, are: Miss Mary ‘Convey, Miss Anna Convey, Miss Anna Hayden, Miss Adelaide Egan, Miss Mary | Cooper, Miss Lizzie Rourke, Miss K. Galvin, | Mise Josephine Baldwin, Miss Margaret Power, | Miss Florence Jordan, Miss E. Toohey and Miss Cecil Harrison. Other workers for the proposed fair are Mrs. Hugh McNab, Miss Julia Doisson, Mrs. F. Lande, the Misses Fleury, Miss R. Herlihy and.Mrs. J. Hyland. —_————— Harbor District Is Enlarged. i Chief Wittman issued the following order yesterday: On and after July 1, 1902, the boundary lines of the harbor police dis- trict will be changed so as to include Bat- tery and First streets. That district will then include. that portion of the city east of Battery and First streets, including those two streets, to the bay. The Har- | Ladies’ Home 1 £ bor police station will remove on the abeve date to the building on the north- east corner of Drumm and Commercial sireets, where it will be located until fur- ther orders. —_——————— WAITERS PASS EVENING WITH PIPES AND JOKES Pacific Coast Association Makes Merry at Smoker at Alcazar Hall. The Pacific Coast Waiters’ Association held a meeting and smoker last evening at Alcazar Hall. About 400 members were present. The new board of directors, con- sisting of H. J. Kresen, president; Gus Bard, vice president; Charles Stockel, treasurer; Edward Revallion, financial secretary, and George Morgan, recording secretary, was seated. The outgoing board consisted of H. J. Kresen, presi- dent; Edward Keihl, vice-presiden Charles Stockel, treasurer; Edward Re- vallion, financial secretary, and J. Bush, recording secretary. There was an address by L. J. Harrls, who presented on behalf of the associa- ! tion to its worthy past president a token of its gratitude in the shape of a geo- graphical globe. President Kresen delivered an interest- ing address, wherein he spoke of the strength and growth of the association. After the serving of refreshments Al Granger, G. S. Wanvell, F. Sidermann, K. McCloud, Hugo Cabineit and the “Sport- ing Club” lent their assistance in mak- ing the evening a ifolly one. The smok- mg committee was composed of L. J. Harris, A. Granger, M. P. Scott, E. Re- vallion, Edward Keihl, Edward King, Gus Bard, George Newberry, F. Ches- ter and J. Jarvis. The programme for the evening, ar- ranged by the smoke committee, was as follows: Music by orchestra; recitation by Mr. Daly; song by Mr. Bacon; recitation by Mr. Mc: Cormick; operatic_selection by the Italian im- presario, Signor Machino; listen to the band; song by Frank Dunn; musical selection by Toska & Clarkson; song by spicy Mr. Mur- ray; song and dance by Marlow & Mack; a few moments with the genial, jolly good fel- low, Frank Thompson; orchestra, ‘‘For He's & Jolly Good Fellow”: L. J. Harrls in a few julcy remarks; musical selection, Ike and Jake; last of all, but not least, Billy Hynes. The programme arranged by the com- mittee far overreached the expectations of the members present. The talent was the best the city could afford and the ef- forts met with loud applause. The affair was very enjoyable. ———e—— Better Hours for Employes. From July 1 O’'Connor, Moffatt & Co. will open for business at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5:30 p. m., instead of 6 o’clock. This will be a welcome innovation to the employes and need afford little if any inconvenience to shoppers. As a matter of fact, the early closing movement will be a special boon to the employed in other branches of downtown work, as the cars will be less crowded with late shoppers than heretofore. These initial movements of the large establishments in giving shorter hours to employes will doubtless result in a gen- eral curtailment of labor in all, retail houses. “ 2 ‘Wanted Her Husband Whipped. The trial of Paul Kracht, a boy, charged wtih battery upon A. Schath of 34 Chat- tanooga street on June 17, when Schath’s jaw was broken in two l"Places, was con- tinved before Ju\:fe ogan yesterday. Mrs, Schath was called and admitted that she had told the defendant to “give it” to her husband, because she was mad at him for calling her names. She was sorry atter her husband got the worst of the fight. Judge Mogan convicted the de- fendant and ordered him to appear for sentence on Monday. —_————— Be Sure and Come To-morrow at 9 o'clock i you want genuine shoe bargains. Hardly possible, but a fact. Ladies' fine kid dress shoes, kid or cloth top, in all sizes, for 50 cents a pair. Ladies’ fine kid ties, with low or French Louls XV. heels, black or tan, for 50 cents a pair; worth $3. Also white, red, blue or pink satin or kid sli) pers at same price; also 2000 pairs children’ school or dress shoes for 50 cents a pair, in- cluding children’s satin and kid dancing slip- pers, in colors, same price, 50 cents a pair. Busy Bee Shoe Co., No. 1020 Market stree above Sixth. . ———— Never forget that what is good for one person may not be good for another. And always use as goodly a share of common- sense in the decision of any question con- cerning your health as you would in any of the other })roblema of your life.— ournal. i WOMAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE WHILE SUFFERING FROM MENTAL DISORDE Mary McQuaid, a Domestic; Shoots Herself in Right Temple With Employer’s, Major Gardener Is Again Revolver and Expires Shortly After Being Removed to the Emergency Hospital---Constant Worry Over Sickness Leads to Self-Destruction R o YOUNG WOMAN WHO KILLED HERSELF WITH HER EM- PLOYER'S REVOLVER. Crhmmene o b A WARSHIP BEARS DIPLOMAT'S BODY Remains of the Late Lord Pauncefote Are . Removed. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Very quietly and without formal ceremony the body of the late Lord Pauncefote, British Am- bassador to the United States, was re- moved from this city to-day. The remains were taken frcm their resting place in Rock Creek Cemetery and conveyed by special train to An- napolis, where the last ceremonies in this country were held. The entire staff of the British embassy accompanied the re- mains to Annapolis. There the funeral train was met by a detachment of ma- rines and seamen, and the remains were escorted from the railway station to the Naval Academy wharf. The body bearers were sixteen in num- ber—eight sailors and eight marines. A calsson drawn by six horses and manned by members of the Fourth Battery, Unit- ed States Artillery, from Fort Meyer, Va., kore the casket. A salute of nineteen guns was fired as the body was placed aboard the Standish, which conveyed it to the cruiser Brooklyn, anchored in the offing. The Brooklyn, with Rear Admiral Coghlan’s pennant at her, peak, weighed anchor at 6.55 and proceeded slowly down the Chesapeake. PATROL WAGON DRIVERS ARE NOT YET APPOINTED Police Commission Lacks Time to Announce Names of Successful Applicants. A delegation from the Teamsters’ Un- jon was present at the meeting of the Police Commission last night and asked on behalf of the union that the commis- sion in appointing the proposed drivers of patrol wagons choose as many mem- bers of the union as possible. President Newhall told the delegation that the ap. plicants were subject to civil service ex- amination and that the selections would be made in conformity with these rules, He assured the delegation that he had been informed that the list of eligibles contained a creditable number of men who belonged to the union. No appointments of drivers were made, owing to the lateness of the hour when that business was reached. The charges against Policemen Mulcahy and Wilson- of battery, intimidation and unofficerlike conduct preferred by H, B. Goldstein were prom&uy dismissed. Special Policeman Rosenheim, who was accused of hlvln% brutally assaulted G. W. Gould at the Palm Music Hall at the ccrner of Powell and Ellis street on the night of June 21, was dismissed from the force and his star ordered surrendered to the Chief. . ————— The city of Rouen, France, has 210 es- tablishments where washing and ironing lm-e (‘llonu by hand, and not a single steam aundry. R Mounted Policeman William King was | ROOT DEMANDS PROOF OF CHARGE Asked to Produce ‘Witnesses. SRR Officer, However, Will Not Do 8o Unless, Placed Under Court-Martial. f NG MANILA, July 1L—General Chaffee has sent a letter to the board which is in- quiring into the charges of brought by Major Cornelius Gardener, diers, saying that the abandonment by were hostile to the civil government there | was not the answer that Secretary of | War Root expected from him. General Chaffee wrote also that Major Gardener was not a judge of the effect of proving ! this charge, and that the action of Sec- retary Root in convening the present | board was taken in order that Major | Gardener should produce his witnesses. | The abandonment of the charge by the major led to the inference that it was false, but, true or false, continued Gen- eral Chaffee, it affected injuriously the characters of higher officers. The board has demanded of Major Gar- dener that he produce testimony covering | the alleged hostility. Major Gardener r'?mll to answer this communication ater. i Counsel for Major Gardener when ques- tioned on this matter outside of court said he would refuse to produce wit- nesses. He declared that Major Gar- dener's report to Civil Governor Taft was | confidential, and that the major would only produce witnesses to protect himself cruelty | § Governor of the province of Tayabas, | Luzon, against American officers and sol- | Major Gardener of the charge that high- | 8 er officers in the army in the Philippines | if court-martialed, At to-day’s session of the board Major | Gardener testified that he had withheld the names of other witnesses at Lucena, in Tayabas provinee, because of the atti- | tude of the recorder of the court. ROME, July 2—Willlam H. Taft, civil Governor of the Philippine Islands; Major Porter of the office of judge advocate general of the army and Judge James F. mith of the Supreme Court of the Phil- | Ippines, who are acting in_advisory ca- pacity to Judge Taft, and Bishop O'Gor- man of Sioux Falls, S. D., were in con- ference all yesterday afternoon compiling a note which is to be presented to the Vatican. This communication will be the first conveyed by Judge Taft to the vati- can authorities since his arrival here. Major Porter and Bishop 0'Gorman worked until midnightlast night to trans- late the note into French, and it was ready tor}rresentatlon to-day. | WASHINGTON, July 1.—The terms of | the general amnesty proclamation to the | Filipinos have been definitely agreed on | by the authorities here and have met the | approval’ of Acting Governor Luke F. Wright of the Philippines, to whom they were submitted for inspection. The proc- lamation is to be made public simulta- neously in the Philippines and in this country. Its general terms have already been stated, the intention being to grant amnesty to all for offenses committed un- der the order and direction of the insur- rectionary authorities. PATROLMAN ATTACKED BY CROWD OF HOODLUMS After a Short Fight the “Coppe:” Lands Gang in the Police Station. | the héro of a battle near the Six-Mjle | house yesterday afternoon. Although ocut- | numbered four to one by his opponents he | | managed to land them all in the Seven- teenth-street police station. King was patroling his beat along the | | Mission road when he encountered John | Francis, Toney Lagosino, Pat Flynn and | John Mahoney, four hoodlums of the | neighborhood. The quartet was looking for trouble and the members, arming ‘tahemselves with clubs, surrounded the of- cer. King, in nowise daunted by the odds, | began to use his club and a battle fol- lowed. The fight was short and decisive | and King emerged from the fray with the four subdued youths marching ahead of { him. They were taken to the Seven- teenth-street police station and charged with battery and disturbing the peace. —_———— Revenue Office Open at Midnight. For the convenience of brewers in or- | der that they might avail themselves of the abolition of the war tax of 60 cents on each barrel of beer sent out, Revenue | Collector Lynch opened his office at one | minute past midnight yesterday morning and sold beer stamps until 1 a. m. ‘In that hour the receipts were $12,600, the | greater part of which sum was in certi- fled checks. The law which reinstates the old revenue tax of §1 per barrel, went | into effect on July 1, and had not the eol- | jector taken a slice out of the early morn the beer men would have lost 60 cents on { each barrel of beer sent out yesterday | morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. T0 YOUNG LADIES. From the Treasurer of the Young People’s Christian Tem- perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis, *‘DEAR MRs. PiNkuAx:—I want to tell you and all the young ladies of the country, how grateful I am to you for all the benefits I have received from using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I suffered for eight months from suppressed men- struation, and it effected my entire system until I became weak and debil- itated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few ‘weeks, but it wrought a change in me which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no ! pains, and find that m{ entire body is as if it was renewed. gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to everybody.”— Miss ELizaBETH CAINE, 60 W. Division 8t., Fond du Lac, Wis.—$5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for ‘woman'’s ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill te write hor for free advice. Ad- dress Lynn, Mass. 3 Good enaugh for anybedy! ALL Havana Fu.!.:v\ * FLORODORA" BANDS are ©of same value as tags from *“STAR,” * HORSE SHOE," “SPEARHEAD,"*STANDARD NAVY." “ OLD PEACH & HONEY," :° * SAWLOG," ** OLE VARGINY™ ew"MASIER WORKMAN™ Tobacco, Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS L. ZEH, 1226 Market st. WAKELEE & CO., Bush and Montgomery sts, NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 949 Market st. DR. H. B. KILBOURD SEARBY'S PHARMAC Third and Howard sts. 144 Fourth s xteentH anc Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts. and Mission sts, ASON, Kearny and ( E. J. SMITH, Eddy and T: ARIEL PH IACY, 40 STOCKTON-ST. PH S R J.8.POTTS DRUG CO., JUNCTION PHARMACY, 2 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY F EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 ana 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Real estate owned by Company.... $248,462 13 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ... 1,134,115 30 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,192,808 60 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral.. 2,800 00 Cash in Company's Office ’ 878 Cash in Banks ......... . 260,975 10 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans . 25,149 8T Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. 12,367 38 | Premiums in due Course of Col- 1eCtiOn «ocovcecsesescansnsanaces 527,588 58 Total Assets .... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid..... $132,515 15 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .... veeereee 113,528 78 Losses resisted, Including expenses. 21,581 45 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1.421,- 317 73; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 710,658 80 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,- 919,740 48; reinsurance pro rata. 1,006,025 49 192,815 47 Al other Habilitles...ceesesescnee Total Liabilitles ...... INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .......-... ..$2,007,464 63 Recelved for Interest omn d: and Mortgages 45,964 40 ived for interest and dividends R Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . saom 2t Recetved for rents .. Total incoms .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses ellm:lm‘llul $190,936 44, losses of previous years) ... $1,380,900 39 Pald or allowed for Commission or B o 440,784 50 e B e e = g vy ‘lcnuanal and local - ;i aee 90,189 57 114,714 64 Total expenditures . .82.121.;98 97 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,408,366 18 Net amount of Risks written during th year ... Net amount of Risks| expired during P ..ovonie Net amount 381,142,296/ 3,607,337 08 in force| December 31, 1901.| 367,690.544| 3,341,067 21 Subscribed and CLARKSON N. FOWLER, Notary e. . Notary Publi JAS. . BREWSTER, Unifed States Mgr. T.J. A TIZDEMARN, General Agent. Pacific Coast, Hawail and British Columbia Department 4389 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. sworn to before me,this 7th