The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. REDWOODS WILL BE PURGHAGED Big Basin Tract in Santa Cruz County Under Consideration. Commission Decides to Buy Thirty-Eight Hundred Acres. ommission appointed by Governor | T. Gag se the Big Basin | Cruz County, held | meeting the Palace Hotel morning for the purpose of de- the big tract of land last Legislature ap- £ 250,000 for the pur- | ew of preserv- | niticent trees and converting w0 @ park. it aiso empowered , ‘appoint & commission of | >k into the ma ted W. H. Milis Rallroaa Com- ¢ California and Company, Rev. d Professor | pointed as Chipman, W. | Doliar, Drury ¥ | )nal survey of d that it was a r. Dollar’s opin- commission, 2 nce PLumber ore of pecple , but for the pur: r property Big Basin nission will th the com- t deal of un- cres of land. It all wagon road encircles e it pos- at a spread s been called nd deeds for | any time ears e property of 1 immediate- it. Wagon e pari will be beautiful in the matter yester- mission said: 1 have ever es there that people les to see. Califor- t Mariposa es can leave this city t Big Basin in less than two a half. After inspecting the can return to the city by 6 ie evening. The land is in- se redwoods are attractive r who comes to this State.” REFUSES TO INDICT FORMER MEAT INSPECTOR Grand Jury Deems the Testimony Against Joseph River Entirely the e com Insufficient. The Grand Jury met yesterday and after hearing several witnesses voted not f a true bl former market against Joseph River, pector employed in tment. Samuel After- the charges, relied on pers to prove that he had paid month as a bribe. When witness stand he d disappeared t be substantiat- called were After- d Frank Knowles, cided that the tes. ugh to warrant | r. The latter, dereliction of Service Commission, has a_writ | Health Board court. River $10 p V. M. | ilins has 1 former f W, se police force be The men will muster e, between Geary and stre ter st . m., whe; will | review or and Police viewing stand Post street and will be reserved siting chiefs of the men will | to Sansome, to v. to Post, to stice, where ADVERTISEMENTS. LCSING WEIGHT? Then your fool is mot being properly digested and perfect di- gestion and assimilation are essen- tial to the putting on of solid flzch. To bring atout this change you | <hould take tetter’s Sicmach Bitters. put the stcmach In good concition and make ciges- n perfect. It also cures Head- ache, Insomnis, Dyspepsa and Liver and Kidney Complaints. We urge you It never failg. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS | | e | Eusincss ana | Professional Men | Require a laundry service that's careful‘ as to cleanliness and finish of garments— require ours because ours is all that and more—prompt delivery always—and satis- faction in every detail. “No saw edge: UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. ©Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, | up | the Federal Grand Jury for carrying on TELS JURORS OF GONSPRAGY Wm. Henderson Again Confesses in Open Court. Saloon-Keeper Claims That Kauffman Wanted a Pistol. William A. Henderson, alias Jack Wade, whose voluntary confession in open court ided the prosecution in convicting rank Woods of shooting to death Po- eman Eugene C. Robinson, took the witness chair again yesterday to assist the District Attorney to secure a verdict ogainst Willilam - Kauffman, alias St. Louis Fat. During the Woods trial Hen- derson appeared very willing to tell all he knew about the criminal conspiracy, hick failed in its object, but resulted in the death of a brave officer. He seem- ed pleased with the notoriety which his corfession had gained for him and he &p- peared to enjoy the stare of the curious people who crowded the courtroom. When Henderson took the stand yester- day ell desire to shine as a star witness seemed to have left him. Instead of resolutely facing the Assistant District Attorney and answering his questions freely, as he did at the Woods hearing, he crouched back in the chair and had to be continually requested to talk louder. Most of the time he spoke so low that even the jurors had to strain their ears in order to hear him. .When he was brought into court before he did not think that he wculd be called on to testify against all his former companions. Brooding over the thought that he would have to pe in- strumental in securing a conviction of four of his former friends and associates in crimg has broken his spirit. HENDERSON TESTIFIES. Henderson did not complete his con- fession yesterd: He was not called un- til the afternoon and at the hour of ad- journm:ent he had told the events that happened on the night of January 20, up to that point where the six conspirators had armed themselves with pistols, burg- lars’ tools and nitro-glycerin, preparatory to attacking the safe in the Cypress Lawn Cemetery. He will continue his story this morning. Attorney Schooler made a long argument against allowing Henderson to testify against Kauffman, but his objections were overruled. He: derson told his story in part as follows: I had known William Kauffman about four months previous to the killing of Officer Rob- inson. Just previous to the day the police- man was shot, Kauffman, Goucher, myself and a man named O'Brien, Who is a cripple, occu- pied the basement at 203 Turk street. Kauff- man rented the placs. About a week before Jenuary 21 Kauffman brought Courtney to the rooms and introduced him to us. We had planned to break open the safe in a bank about four miles out of San Jose and Kauffman wanted Courtney to assist us. This plan was abandoned and we entered into an_agreement to rob Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Courtney went out and looked the place over. They came back and reported that there was a safe there and that they did not think there was any one sleeping in the office at night. KAUFFMAN WANTED PISTOL. On the night of January 20, When we went to the cemetery. all but Kauffman were armed with pistols. We also bad a brace and bit, candles, cap, fuse and nitro-glycerin, which Kauffman made from dynamite. The dyna- mite had been secured by Kennedy in Sacra- n.ento, Almost the entire morning session was taken up with the testimony of William Levings, who corroborated in_full the statements made by Detective Wren re- garding the confession which was made by Kauffman in Captain Seymour’s of- fice. Owen J. McQuade, a liquor dealer on Sixteenth street, and Ferdinand C. Apel, who resides at 25 Randal place, near | teenth street, told how, on the morn- | ing of the shooting, they heard shots fired on Valencia street. They both saw three men running down Valencia street toward ulizg. avenue and heard some one cry, “Halt! I am an officer,” after which there were more shots. Daniel J. Seibert, a liquor dealer at 618 Pacific street, testified that Kauffman tried to get a pistol from him. He said that he knew Kauffman slightly and that he came to his saloon some time m Jar uary and asked him for a pistol. Seib told him he had none and Kauffman re- quested him to try and et one. saying that he would send Henderson, who was | with him at the time, back to get it. Henderson called for the pistol, but Sei- bert had not obtained one for him. Dr. A. W. Morton, the physician who attended Woods after he had been shot by Robinson, testified as to Woods’ wounds. The treatment was given in the City Prison after Woods had been brought back from Canada. Sergeant Camphell told of the finding of Woods’ coat in the lot on Guerrero street, and athan Krinsky, a pawnbroker at 785 sion street, testified that a few days ore the tragedy a man resembling Woods and carrying an overcoat came into his store to buy some old-fashioned 44-caliber cartridges. TELLS A POLICEMAN HE WANTS TO KILL HIMSELF James Meyers Bgsfit Care to Live Without the Girl He Loves. James Meyers, a young teamster, went to Policeman Foley at Fourth and | Minna streets about 10 o'clock Tuesday | night and startled the officer by saying | that unless he took him into custody and | sent him to jail for a long term he would | commit suicide. Meyers had been drink- | ing heavily. He placed his hand in his | coat pocket, and, thinking he was about | to draw a revolver and shoot himself, Fo- | ley grabbed hold of his arm. The officers scarched him and found in his coat pocket a box containing “Rough on Rats.” Foley took the box from Meyers and booked him on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Yesterday Meyers appeared before Judge Cabaniss and seemed to be suffering from the effects of his debauch. In answer to the Judge he said he wanted to commit suicide because he loved a girl and wished to marry her but his parents objected. He_had left his home and did not care to | live without the girl he loved. The Judge | talked to him in a fatherly way and sen- tenced him to serve thirty days in jail, that he might get sober and rid himself of his suicidal intent —_——— DISTILLER JASPRIZZA PAYS PENALTY OF $1500 To Defraud Uncle Sam He Sells Brandy Under a Port Wine Label. A nolle prosequi was entered yesterday morning in the United States District Court by Assistant United States Attor- ney Ben McKinley in the case of the United States vs. John J. Jasprizza. The acfendant is a distiller whose plant is at San Jose. He was detected by the inter- nal revenue authorities and indicted by the business of wholesale liquor dealer hout having pald the speclal tax, and o for sending out brandy under the name of port wine, thereby defrauding the revenue department. Shortly after the presentation of the in- dictment Jasprizza offered the Govern- ment $1500 and costs, which was the surn fixed by Internal Revenue Agent Thomas as a_reasonable penaity. The offer was accepted by the Internal Revenue Come issioner at Washington, and the United States orney was authoriz k for & dismissal of the case. 0 © sk ——— e BATES TO THE EAST REDUCED BY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, good to return for sixty days. To Chicago, $72 50; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $67 50: Woods and | | mala. TWO GIANT FREIGHT CARRIERS ARRIVE HERE FROM NEW Y Tremont is Sister Ship to the Shawmut, and Can Take a Cargo 14,000 Tons Dead Weight. ORK 1 WO of the biggest freighters in the American merchant marine arrived in port yesterday, both from New York. They were the Tremont and the Oregonian. The Tremont was 5¢ days from New York, made the trip without any stops and came around by way of Cape Horn. The Oregonian, which was 60 days making the passage, stopped at Coronel for coal. The Tremont is a sister ship to the Shawmut and belongs to the Boston Tow- boat Company This is the Tremont’s maiden voyage. After discharging her cargo of steel ralls and general merchan- dise she will go to Puget Sound, having been built for service between that part of the coast and the Orient. ‘While the Shawmut was here a few weeks ago her skipper, Captain Smith, made a great fuss about the size of his | ship and his fears that there was not | enough water in the harbor to keep her | keel from scraping bottom. As far as his actual experience went the Shawmut found water and to spare wherever Cap- | tain Smith found it necessary to take her, but he kicked just the same and both here and on Puget Sound ventilated | his opinion of San Francisco through the | press. The chief officer of the Tremont said yesterday that as a result of Smith’s action just before they left New | York they received instructions from | headquarters to extend no courtesies to the San Francisco newspapers and to tell nobody anything about the ship. “‘Captain’ Smith,” the Tremont's mate ! continued, ““was in poor business talking as he did about San Francisco. I guess a few of us know a thing or two about this port. We had an uneventful trip | and in addition to our cargo brought one ! stowaway. 1 don’t know his name, but | we call him ‘Hobo." ™" | The Tremont came by way of Cape Horn, of which promontory they had a remarkably clear view. Fine weather was encountered throughout the trip. The Tremont has a cargo carrying ca- pacity of more than 14000 tons dead weight and, like the Shawmut, is fitted with up-to-date appliances for handling | | freight of all kinds. Her skipper is Cap- | tain Garlichs, who is well known here and | was formerly master of the Hyades. The Oregonian left New York July 25. She spoke the steamship American, bound from Honolulu for New York, in the Straits of Magellan. After discharging her general cargo she will go to Honolulu to load sugar for New York. The Overdue List. The Neuilly was added to the overdue list yesterday and quoted at 15 per cent. She is out 90 days from Newcastle for Junin. The rate on the Claverdon, now out 216 days from Hamburg for this_port. was advanced to 60 per cent, and the W. F. Babcock was marked up to 30 per cent. The latter is now out 150 days from Baltimore for this port. Ventura and Mariposa Sail To-Pay. | The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s liners Ventura and Mariposa will sail at 10 o'clock | this morning for Australia and Tahitl respec- tively. Each vessel wiil carry a full comple- ment of cargo and a large number of pas- | sengers. - Back From Guatemala. The steamship Mineola arrived yesterday, twelve and a half davs from San Jose de Guate- She came up in ballast. The Mineola took south a cargo of railroad ties for the Guatemala Central Railroad e Modoc Fire Victim. As a result of the administrations of Sur- geon C. M. Armistead of the Harbor Hospital staff Louis Miller, the fireman who so narrow- ly escaped suffocation on Tuesday in the hold of the burning steamer Modoc, has almost en- tirely recovered from the effects of his awful experience. The fate of Mrs. Patterson, the passenger whose life was despaired of, is stili in doubt. - - Tropic Bird Arrives. The barkentine Tropic Bird arrived yesterday, thirty-five days from Tahitl. She brought a cargo of tropical products and several pas- sengers. Longshoreman Is Killed. John Eagan, a longshoreman, who lived at 220 Natoma street, was killed yesterday on board the British "ship Carmanian by being struck on the head with a coal bucket. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British bark Collengrove loads redwood at Eufeka for Sydney, chartered prior to ar- rival. The British ship Cypromene s chartered for wheat from Portland to Europe at 25s 9d. Grain for Europe. The Norweglan bark Viking cleared yéster- day for Hull, England, with 26,787 ctis barley, valued at $32,144, and 10,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $150. The French bark Marguerite Molinos was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 50,257 ctls barley, valued at $55,480, and 6806 ctls wheat, valued at $7280, The bark carries 12,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $180. s Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San ' Francisco, Cal., September 24, 1902. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge. Sun, Moon sn: Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Missouri River points, $60. No excess fare to ride on the electric’lighted “Overland Lim. Hitoncodk, Gen. . Agts Moo 1 Mesisonoys . No. on street, Ban Francisco. o 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 < 1o NEW FREIGHTER WHICH AR- RIVED IN PORT YESTERDAY FROM NEW YORK. |t P twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. Captain | 5 1.0/10 . 1.2[11: 5.2 NOTE—In the ebove exposition of the 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 the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) €lgn 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. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. ‘ From. Arcticy ..... | Humboldt Phoent.. Mendocino : Arcata Coos Bay & Pt Ortord|s Mandala; Coquille River . Nevadan. ... | Honolulu Santa Rosa.. | San Diego > Coos Bay . Grays Harb Point Arena..| Point Arena Alblon River. Albion & Pt. Alliance Nippon | Portland & W China & Japan. | Columbia.... | Portland & Astoria Enterprise... | Hilo ... Pomona. ‘ Humboldt . | Corona | San Pedro & Way PortsS Olympic. | S8an Pedro Umatilla | Puget Sound Ports. Curacao. | Mexican Ports .. A State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts Crescent City | Crescent City Eureka. Humboldt ..... @G. Dollar.... ‘ Grays Harbor S. Barbara...| Seaitle Alameda | Honolulu Newburg. | Grays Harbor 0 Chehalis | Grays Harbor .... 1 Citv Sydney..' New York via Panama. 1 Ramona. Newport & Way Ports.[Oct. 2 G. W. Elder | Portland & Astoria. {Oct. 2 North Fork.. | Humboldt . joct. 2 Dendcrah. { Hamburg & West Coast|Oct. 4 City Puebla. Puget Socund Ports Oct. 4 Slerra. .. | Sydney & Way Ports. |Oct, 6 TO SAIL. Steamer, | Destination. Sails.| Pler. | ‘Septemmex v Sequoia....| Willapa Harbor Pler 2 Acme | Stuslaw River . Pler 2 St. P ome & St Michael Pier Rainfer. ... attle & Whatcom Pier State Cal.. | San Diego & Way. Pier 1 Ventura. Sydney & Way Pts. Pler Mariposa. ‘ahiti direct. . Pler G. Elder. Astoria & Portland. Pier 24 September 26. Jaqua. | Seattle & Hadiock. Pler 28 Eureka.... | Humboldt . s Pieryls Herodot....| Hamburg & Way. Plerd 27 | September 27, North Fork“ Humboldt . . Pler 2 Arcti - | Humboldt . . Pler 2 Arcata C. Bay-Pt. Orford. Pier 13 §an Pedro..| Humboldt . z Pier 2 Ramona... | Newport & Way...| § am|Pler 11 Doric...... | China & Japan....[ 1 pm(PMSS City Paral.| N. Y. via Panama|l2 m|PMSS C. Nelson.. | Scattle & Tacoma.[10 am|Pier 2 September 2! Phoenix....| Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pier 13 Santa Rosa | San Diggo & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Queen...... Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 19 September 29. Alliance... | Portland & Way..| 5 pm|[Pier 16 Emplre. Coos Bay . .| 2 pm|[Pier 13 Pomona..... Humboldt ... 30 p|Pier 11 Mandalay..| Coquille River 5 am Pler 2 Pt. Arena..| Point Arena. 2 pm|(Pier 2 Olympic... | Whatcom & Fi 5 pm|Pler 2 September 30, Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 October 1. Corona, San Pedro & Way.| § am Pler 11 October 3. G- Dollar.. | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 Umatilia Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 Newburg...| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 October 4 Alameda. .| Honolulu ......... 2 pm|Pier 7 Cit. Panam | N. Y, via Panama.|12 m|PMSS FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. Excelsior. ... | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Sept. 25 Garonne. Nome & St. Michael Sept. 25 Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael...|Sept. 27 Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. 27 Nome Cif Nome ....... ease Sept. 28 Spokane. .... | Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 28 J. S. Kimball | Nome Oct.” 1 City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 2 Bertha.,. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Oct. § Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, September 24. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 64 hours from Portland. -Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 123 days from BSan Jose de Guatemala. Stmr Oregonian, Carty, 60 days from New York, via Coronel 21 da: Stmr Ramona, Glelow, hours from San Pedro, ete. (Stmr Queen, Hall, 54 hours from Victoria, ete. Stmr Fulton, Lee, 16 hours from Westport. Stmr Tremont, Garlich, 54 days from New York. Stmr Eureka, Jess>n, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, 25 hours from relra. Nor stmr Titanla, Egenes, 4 days from Na- nai=o. Bkin Tropic Bird, Jackson, Tahitl. Schr Mary Etta, Larsen, Point Arena: up river direct. CLEARED. Wednesday, September 24. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamshin Co. Stmr State of Cali‘ornia, Diego; Pacific Coast SS Co. Stmr George W Elder, Randall, Oregzon Railroad and Nav Co. Bark W B Flint, Johnson, 85 days from 24 hours from Thomas, Astoria; Honolulu and san Makaweli; Alexander & Baldwin. Fr bark Marguerite Molinds, Ficheux, | Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. | Nor bark Viking, Johannsen, Hull; John | Westrege & Co. ! SAILED. Wednesday, September 24. Stmr Brunswick, Koehler, Grays Harbor, with schr Admiral in tow. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, Bowens Landing. Stmr Alcatraz, Carison, Greenwood. Stmr Pomona, Shea, BEureka. Stmr Gualala, Olsen, Needle Rock. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Br stmr Clumberhall, Staveley, St Vincent. Schr Susie M Plummer, Lund, Grays Har- | bor. Schr Admiral, Peterson, Eureka. SPOKE: Per stmr Oregonian—Aug 28, in Straits of Magellan, stmr American, from Honoiulu, via Kahului and Hilo, for New York. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LODOS, Sept 24, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 26 mfles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Salled Seot 24—Schr Willlam Renton, for San Krancisco; schr Falcon, for Grays Harbor; schr F S Redfield, for Puget Sound. NEAH BAY—Passed out Sept 24—Schr J H Lunsmann, for Hongkonz. Passed in Sept 24—Br ship Forteviot, from Shanghai; stmr Ohio, from Nome, for Se- attle. ASTORIA—Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Alliance, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 24—Ship Chile, ship Wezga, from Hiogo. Salled Sept 24—Ship Brambletye, for Cape | Town; bark Routenburn, for Port Elizabeth. PORTLAND—Arrived Sept 24—Ship John Cooke, from Liverpool. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Sept 24 Br shin Pass of Killiecrankie, from Antwerp, for Tacoma; schr A M Baxter, from New Whatcom. Arrived Sept 24—Schr Salyator, from San Pedro; Br ship Argus, from Port Los Ange- les; bktn T ¥ Emigh, from Melbourne; scht Murfel, from San Pedro. Passed in Sept 24—Stmr Dirigo, from Skag- from Hiogo; Yaesed in Sept 24—Br ship Linlithgowshire, from Meibourne, for Tacoma; stmr City of | Topeka, from Skagway: stmr Excelsior, from Valdez. Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Humboldt, stmr Farallon, for Skagway. ved Sent 24—Br ship Pass of Kiilie- crankie, from Antwerp; stmr Dirizo, from Skazwa: TACOMA—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco. | Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Garonne, for Nome. | "GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived ‘Sept 23—Stmr South Coast, hence Sept 18, ROGUE HRIVER—Arrived Sept 19—Schr Del Norte, hence Aug | _COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Sent 24—Schr | Berwick, hence Sent 1 WHATCOM—Arrived Sent Baxter. from Port Towns=nd. COO§ BAY—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Alllance, from Astoria, HOQUIAM —Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Dollar, hence Sept 20. TUMPQUA—Arrived Sept 19—Schr Lucy, from San_Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Navarro, fer San Francisco. Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Scotia, hence Sept 23 EUREKA—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Arctic, for San Francisco. FOREIGN: PORTS. BUENOS AYRES—Arrived Aug 27—Br stmr Caithness, from Port Ludlow. TAKU—Arrived Sept 23—Br stmr Clavering, from Tacoma. & CAPE TOWN—Arrived Sept 21—Br ship Ta- lus, hence June 17 FALMOUTH—Arrived 24— Br Glenalvon, hence May 22, . OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Kai- ser Wilhelm der Grosse, for New York. NEW YORK—Salled Sent 24—Stmr St Paul, for Southampton: stmr Oceanic, for Liverpool. Arrived Seot 4—Stmr Patricia, from Ham- bure. Arrived Sept Glassow. ANTWERP—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Switz- erlard, from Philadelphia. GLASGOW—Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Furnes- sia, from New Yori. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Sent 24—Stmr Pots- dam. from New York. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived = Sept _24—Stmr Kalserin Maria Thercsa, from New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and South- ampion, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr West- ernland, for Philadelpkia. 24—Schr A M Grace Sept ship 24—Stmr Mongolian, from Game Law Violators Are Caught. Depyty L. N. Kercheval of the Fisa Commission caught Felix, John and An- gelo Sersenuniflwith quail . in their pos- session about five miles from Emigrant Gap on Sunday last. The men alse had =zome fishing paraphernalia and dynamite with which they are supposed to have in- tended to secure some fish. They were marched to Emigrant Gap and from there taken by train to Truckee, where they were arraigned before a Justice of the Peace, who held them for trial on Octaber 6. - Notice to FPassengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delvery, Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. X 'S GAPTAIN UNDER ARREST “Skipper” White of the gequoia Is Accused or Embezzlement. SHIP San Francisco Transportation Company Prefers the Charge. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 2t.—Captain Michael White of the schoomer Sequoia, now at anchor, was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Clark, on.the charge of embezzling between $13,000 and $15,000. The charge against him is made by the Pacific Trade and Transportation Company of San Francisco. The warrant was issued by the Superior Court. White's bonds were fixed at $12,000, which he has not yet given. He is now in the county jail The arrest was made aboard the Se- quoia, which White had chartered from the Puget Sound Briuge and Dredging Company, for a voyage to Manila. Crim- inal proceedings were brought under a special statute in_connection with a civil suit to compel White to make an ac- counting to the company. The San Fran- cisco firm alleged that White was about to leave the country, and therefore caused his arrest. The local attorney of the com- pany 1s_Edward_von Tobel. Attorney John J. Boyce of San Francisco is also In this city to look after the interest of the concern. The facts leading to the arrest, as told by Boyce, are as follows: In the spring of 191, two of the company's schooners, the Reliance and Enterprise, were sent to 115,000 feet of valuable lumber. White was power to sell cargoes and the vesseis, trip north_ was made in safety. The car- goes were 3¢ \'d b Write s ged toihave trolilng interest in 600,000 feet of lumber. all communication with the company after he had maGe a few remittances. He re- mained in Nome all of the winter of 11 and the spring of 1902. The San Francisco firm could get no accounting from their agent, although, they allege, they tried every conceivable means. The Rellance was sent back to San Francisco under another master last autumn. The Enter- prise, the smaller of the two schooners, put to sea from Nome and was lost, her crew never being heard from. Early this summer White came to Se- attie. The San Francisco firm heard that he was in this city and sent a representa- tive here to get an accounting from him. ‘White told the representative that as soon as the company made an accounting to him he was willing to settle. The com- pany insisted that it had no accounting to make and the representative returned to San Francisco without having accomplish- ed_his mission. 3 g Suit was then brought against White in him could not be effected. Later it was learned that White had chartered the Se- quoia for a voyage to Manila. Then the company sent its attorney here. The re- sult was that yesterday a civil suit was filed against White in the Superior Court to collect the amount for which he sold the Nome cargoes. This the company al- leges to be between $13,000 and $15:000. To- day a warrant was sworn out for the ar- rest of White, it being charged that he intended leaving the country. Deputy Sheriff Clark made the arrest. The com- pany put up a bond of $1500 to cover any damages that might occur should it be proved that White's arrest was unwar- ranted. WILL GIVE BENEFIT TO AID NEW CHURCH St. John’s Edifice to Receive the As- sistance of Father Brady’s “Outside Friends.” All arrangements have been completed for the grand vaudeville performance to be given to-night under the management of Father O'Brady’s “Outside Friends,” for the benefit of St. John's Church. It is expected that every seat in the Al- hambra Theater will be occupied, as ths various theaters have sent their best tal- ent. The following programme will be rendered: Selections ... ..Orchestra Opening remarks. eter J. Curtis Musical - comedies .Lew Wells (Courtesy of the Chutes.) Singing specialty ... .Miss Eunice Gilman (Courtesy of the Central Theater.) Fancy dance Miss Reyna Belasco Sig. Pietro Veneranai (Courtesy o the Tivoll.) Senzational Equilibrist .Fred Zobedie (Courtesy of the Orpheum.) Singing and dancing novelty artists in their | original sketch, ‘‘Keeping an Engagement.. | John World and Mindell Dreyfuss ' (Courtesy of the Orpheum.) | Soprano solo. Miss Etta M. Welsh | Trick. violin: John Geiger | (Courtesy of the Orpheum.) | Sig. Alfredo Zonghi e Tivoli.) { Selection .. Selection. Dancers. . Specialty <.....Reginald an (Courtesy of Fischer's.) | Athletic specialties | +.....By prominent amateur artists The stage will be under the direction of George Holden of the Orpheum. i The executive committee having m | charge the evening's performance con- sists” of Miss Rita Curtis, Miss Etta Welsh, Mrs. James F. Mulligan, Mrs. Mc- Ginness. P. J. Curtis, Michael Casey, Dr. Hugh Lagan, M. McManus, Frank T. Shea and M. Brady. Tickets can be secured any time to-day or this evening at the box office of the Alhambra Theat CE s gk Sy “KYRITZ AND PYRITZ” TO BE PLAYED IN TURN HALL San Francisco German Theatrical Company Arranges to Give Sketch Each Month. The San Francisco German Theatricai | Company, which has been organized in | this city with Hugo Breitter as director, | has arrarged to give one play in each! | month in Turn Verein Hall,” 323 Turk street. The first play for the season will | be gziven Sunday evening, September 28. | The sket¢h will be a comedy, entitled “Kyritz_and Pyritz.” In the following month the company wiil play the pretty little comedy, entitled “Durchgegangene | Weiber,” which means “The Runaway | Wives. “Kyritz and Pyritz” is a _very comical | little story of three men of Kyritz, who leave their wives and visit the town of Pyritz on a lark, where they meet with three singers of Pyritz, who join the party. The wives, having been informed as 1o the whereabouts of their husbands, go to Pyritz, but the men from Kyritz. having been informed of the arrival of their wives, substitute the three gents from Pyritz and a very comical entangle- ment follows. The well-known German actress of San Francisco, Miss Reta de Rovey, has been | engaged as leading lady by the company and will take the part of Susan. Miss Nellie Martin, who has just been en- gagad for the season, will take part as Rosa. Hugo. Breitter, director and man- ager of the company. will take the part of cone of the singers of Pyritz. ————— Complains of Justice of Peace. G. W. Monteith, attorney for George Silleman, complained to Mayor Schmitz yesterday that Justice of the Peace Dan- fells had treated his client with scant courtesy in summarily refusing to dis- miss a writ of attachment. It appears that Silleman was sued for a milk bill and when the suit was filed a garnish- ment was issued against his wages. Sille- man was employed by the Santa Fe Rail- way and was dismissed on account of the attachment. Judge Daniells says that the papers In the case were issued in the usual way and no advantage was taken of i Nome with cargoes of 150 tons of coal and | given full charge of poth vessels, with the l; 100, if a goedfopportunity offered. The | and with the proceeds bought a con- | The captaip®is alleged to have shut off | the California courts, but service upon | (Courtesy of the Alcazar.) I SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating, A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongua | Painin the Side, TORPID LIVER. They qunhtetthonh. Purely Vegetable, Small Piill. Small Dose, Small Price- California Title Insurance and Trust Co., 410 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. D:RECTORS AND TRUSTEES. WILLIAM ALVORD, President Bank of Call fornia. CHARLES R. BISHOP, Vice Pres. Bank of California. { ROBERT BRUCE, of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. | HENRY L. DAVIS, Bres. California Optical Co, | P. N. LILIENTHAL, Manager Anglo-Califor- | nian Bank. WARREN OLNEY, Olney & Olney, Attorneys and Counselors. CHARLES PAGE, Page, McCutchen, Harding & Knikht, Attorneys. JOHN R. SPRING, Capitalist, 530 California st. A. T. SPOTTS, Manager California Title Insur- ance and Trust Company. THE ONLY SAN FRANCISCO TITLE IN SURANCE COMPANY having a complete lo- cality plant or copy of the real estate records, constructed especially for insuring real estats titles like modern plants of New York Boston, Chicago and Eastern cities; reasonable rates: regular trust company business _transacted under State charter. All matters controlled and managed by the above directors and trustees. Moved from Mills Building to Mors Commodious Quaz- ters in Haywerd Building. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— 1 R 1 OYAL NSURANCE COMPANY | ()F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the | year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- | ance Commissioner of the State of California, | pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and | 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company...$2,143,090 03 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgage 184,000 00 i Cash Market Value of all Stoe | _and Bonds owned by Company.. 3,644,402 91 Cash in Company's Office. 1,075 93 | Cash in Banks % 564,901 36 Interest due and accrue Stocks and Loans. .. 37,988 31 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . 637 92 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ... 846,752 01 Rents due and accrued. 11,042 00 { Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losees already paid. 5,821 19 Total ASSetS ..c.cocucacnnnn $7,440,281 68 | LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid......§ 23,357 S3 Losses in process of Adjustmes | _in Suspense .. 426,271 69 | Losses resisted, ng expenses 88,300 58 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ning one year or less, $2,563, | 039 80; reinsurance’50 per cent.. 1,431,510 90 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ning more than one year, $4,230, | 240 18; reinsurance pro rata.... 2,192,410 55 { Amount reclaimable by the nsured ! on perpetual Fire Insurance poli- | _ cles 221,342 40 ! Liability under Life department 119,352 30 ! Due and accrued for salaries, rent, e | All other Liabilities . i { Total Liabilities . ‘ INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ...... Received for intarest and dividends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received for Rents .... 141,232 97 73,990 38 $4,285,560 36 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid_for Fire Losses (including $53: 67, losses of previous years) . - -.$2,666,024 34 Paid or allowed for n or Brokerage 3 615,959 70 Paid for Salaries, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 373,111 79 Paid for State, National and Loca: Taxes 02 All other payments and expendi- tures 268,915 06 Total Expenditures ...........$4,060,564 ne Fire. Losses incurred during the year...$2,705,225 96 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the $788,450,304/$6,737, 661 84 expired during the| year Net amount in_force| December 31, 1901. . 749,806,778) 6,215,153 72 754,589,840/ 7,098,279 98 E. F. BEDDALL, General Attorney for U. S. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of January, 1902. EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Public. Foregoing represents Assets and Business in the United States only. The Company’s Total Assets are.$60,883,963 71 The Company’s Total Net Surplus 8,464,403 23 mium Income is 12,548,602 83 The Royal enjoys the larzest Fire business of 25y Sty in ml.d w‘nrldh" . The Royal has pald for over, $127,000,000. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: ROYAL: BUILDING, SAN FRANCISC0, CAL. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager. B VDBV DDV DV D visit DR. JORDAN'S cazar HUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1031 MARZET ST bat. GehaTik, 5.1.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the Yo 5-..-.;- or any contracted Speciaiss on the Cone. Tat o pcacrd™™ OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and st e Traatment personsiy oF 2 e T e & Wrice for Book. P " MARRIAGE. MAILED o valuable book for men) o MDAN & C6., 1051 Market St., 8. F. Silleman. Daniells clah - plaint of Monteith is me::hflaél tth: hll‘mm him politically. I