The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. Baker’s Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate have held the market for 122 years with constantly increasing sales, (1) be- cause they are pure and of high grade; (2) because they yield the most and best for the money; (3) because they are unequaled for smoothness, delicacy, and flavor. There are many imita- on the market. Don’t be misled by them. Our trade-mark is on every package of -the genuine goods. Our NEW RECIPE tions TRADE-MANK {and crew and is now floating somewhere !in a cablegram from Nagasaki to the aCHOONER'S CREW DESERTS VESGEL Otelia Pederson Aban- doned Because of Loss of Rudder. Those That Manned Her Go to Nagasaki on Gunboat Princeton, The American schooner Otelia Peder- son has been abandoned by her officers in the Pacifie, a valuable piece of sal- vage and a terrible danger to navigation. She was bound from Whatcom for Hong- kong ‘with a cargo of lumber. News of her abandonment was recelved yesterday Merchants' Exchange. The reason given; for deserting her was that she had lost| her rudder on October 5 in 23 north, 125 east. The crew was taken off by the Urited States gunboat’ Princeton and landed at Nagasaki. The Otelia Pederson is a vessel of 789 tons. She is owned in this port and al- though judgment will be suspended until further details of the desertion have been received, there iz a tendency to criticize the captain's action. BOOK (80 pages) mailed FREE to any address. 1 Walter Baker & Co. Ltd,, Dorcheser, Mass. § | 40 Highest Awards in Europe and America CRAWFORDS IN TROUBLE ELDER MAKES ASSERTION THEROUGH A MINING MAN AND PMCTOB A DENIAL EL hnholomew Has Two Brothers Judge Conlln Beserves Decision on | Arrested, One Here and the Charge of Obtaining Money by Other in Oakland. E. I. Bartholomew, a mining man, who has offices in the Hayward building, ap- peared The preliminary examination of George | H. Proctor, president of the McCloud ; as the complaining witness in| River Electric Power Company, on a] Judge Mogan's court vesterday against | charge of obtaining money by false pre- J. 3. Crawford, a real estate agent in | tenses was held before Judge Conlan yes- Oakl o charge of malicious mis- | terday. chief. At Bartholomew's request, the| George W. Elder, the complaining wi case was continued till Monday. ness, testified that he had some conver- Bartholomew informed Judge Mogan | sation with Proctor d dealings with Crawford, bu * time prior to last Wednes- 1 Crawford called and asked him he was pot doing business with him. had some words and Crawford, it October 2, in Proctor's room in the Pal- ace Hote!, as to a contract for work in connection with Proctor's company. A | heated discussion followed, and Elder | opened his pocketbook to take out a’ p: eged, became angry and shoved his | per, when $250 in currency fell out of the through the glass partition In the | book. When Proctor noticed the bilis he € calmed down and finally asked Elder to holomew says that on Thursday, | advance him $250, as he said he had to Crawford’s brother heard of the ar- | pay Attorney Haven that amount and | rest, he went with a shoigun to Bartholo- | the banks were closed. house in Oakland and when re- | that he gave Proctor the money. admittance by Mrs. Bartholomew®| tor, he said, promised to return it next | . door with the buti end | morning, but failed to do so. " e gu frightening her. B”_t Proctor took the stand in his own be- | tholomew the brother arrested in | half and denied positively that he had Oakland a charge of disturbing the | Teceived, as he expressed it, “a red cent” | ce the case will be tried before | from Elder at the time allegéd or at any other time. There was no further ev dence, and Judge Conlan said he would | | reserve his decision till to-day. prelisuin Lot et Smith next Friday. ———— The Leading Malt Extract. > ne is the only really great| t of Malt offered on the market, | To-Day’s News Letter. so-called extracts being nothing There is not a dull page in to-day’'s issye of han strong black beer with a large | the Spn Franeisco News Letter. The Looker | entage of Alcohol and a very small | Oon department is unusually attractive, lead- ;{ ox "x':l‘g?vf‘r“n‘f'}e(f.‘::nhmflg;exls ing off with an account of the recent trouble | shewme 2t W A be in the Exeminer office. There Is a good | ‘4'(‘!:gl‘:“‘;;flr“‘:t‘n‘;':“:l‘]h(;;"::i“x‘.&o::i | story, too, on ‘“White Hat” McCarthy, another | not & the bottle. Mait-Nutrine is pre- on Pathfinder Fremont's son, and some Inter- A L ST, esting gossip regarding the people who sailed ¥ d er-Busc! TeWIDE | o1 the gunboat Bogota. There is a charming Ass'n, which guarantees its purity, excel- | jittie story by Louls Stillman and some excel- lence and merit * |lent verse in the Town Crier department. J. | —_—— L. Matteson has an cxhaustive article on the | Pious Fund, showing how groundiesg ls the | Petty Thief Robs 2 Tailor. | claim against the United States. These are ¥ Haab, a taflor at 407 Jones street, | 4 m employed a young man, political, financial, civic improvement, insur- | » gave his name as Jackson and his | ance, literary and dramatic departments, so- ciety chat and @ full account of the doings of | the smart set. —r————— Mary and John Are Separated. Angelina Sperry was sentenced to four sidence as 631 Ellis street. When the | g tailor quit work in the evening he his old coat and vest behind him and away with 8 new coat and vest value of $85. Jackson is described bout 21 vears of age, 5 feet 9 inches walked at 2 monzhs' imprisonment in the County Jail and of medium complexion. by Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of D —— vagrancy. She and her husband, who i a cripple, are known as “Mary and John They have for years peddled pencils on | the streets, but the wife has recently be. come & slave to drink and neglected he; husband. The Judge thought a term in| jail would do her good. Involuntary Bankrupts. in involuntary bankruptcy petition y the creditors of J. F. Salinas, Monterey County, that he owes about $1000. i Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll ik JOSEPH, Representative, 200 Battersy San Francisco. Street, | ! | WE DO NOT ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED BAJA CALIFORNIA Damlana Bitters STORATIVE, INVIGORA- The Leading Specialists in the West ———— e —— OR. TALCOTT & CO 1140 Market St., 0! HALE and Speclal Sexual Organe, for both sexes. | Remedy fof Diseases of the . Bells on its own merits, ALFE & BRUNE, Agenis, ¥. —(Send for Circulars.) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (iinicgues and Prige Lists Mailal on Application visit DR, JORDAN'S grear WUSEUE OF ANATOMY 051 MARZET °T. bet. Grh2TeE, 5.7.0al, Museum in the COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. co ~ WILSON& €0 . 220,05 Sl 1 ESH AND SALT MEATS. J. A Shipping Hutchers, 104 i posi ;A, EQYES_&€9 Clay. Tel. Main 1298 5 Mfiu‘mu’mm OILS. Convataton free and wicly peivste or Dy ter. A £ Trastmeat. prreansity, “ATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS R Phone M 5 '+ Ours in S0y Spae vadariakesn, ‘a8 Fropt at., B F. ain 171 Wice for Fio BQERY ar —_—— - g g £ mawm AGE, MAILZD FREL, (A T PRINTING. aiiatic Baok for wism) - RN PRINTER, DR_JOBDAN & U 161 Harke! SE, . E (. BUGHES, o snicae . 8 7. | 2SS DO ID { used as a recelving ship for the quarantined | quarantine station to the limit and as { been fumigated and will be towed over to the | \ False Pretenses. | ‘ngnrrtnt ot ofl, on the afternoon sll Elder claimed | Proc- | | only a few of the leading features of the News | 1 canned goods, | milletuffs, :n Mateo. | Oyster Harbor -10¢t, uoentclu | Crescent Clty . .|Oet. 13 Sinteof Cal..| San Diego & Way Bis.|Oct, 13 San Pedro....| Humboldt -loet. 14 | vureka. Humboldt . ‘oet. 14 N ewbury .| Grays Harbor L0ct. 14 G. Dollar. ...l Grays Harbor l0ct. 14 North Fork.. | Humboldt . Oct., 14 | I"matill .| Puget Sound Ports Get. 14 ¢ Corena. San Pedro & Way Pts.|Oct. 14 Coptic | China & Japan . .l0at. 14 Santa Rosa San Diego & Way Ports|Oct. 18 Barracouta...| New York via Panama.lOnt. 14 Cclumbia. | Portland & Astoria 17 Point Arena..| Point Arcna . Oct. 17 Ramona Newport & Way Ports.|Oct. 18 Acme. Sluslaw_River ., -|Qsi 18 City Pucbia. . Puget Sound Ports,..,l0ct. 19 Santa Monica | Grays Harbor 20 Amer. Maru..| China & Japan . 21 Hopolulu ... . 8t | New York 'yia Panama Oct 2 TO SBAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Safls.| Pier. Octoher 11 Fureka. Humboldt .. 2 am|Pler 13 ehalls... | Grays Harbor . 3 pm|Pier 2 City Sydney| N, ¥, via Panama(12 “m|PMSS October 12, S. Rosa....| San Diego & W 9 am/Pier 11 | . Octoher 1, | Scuth Bay, | Humboldt .. 5 Newport & Wi 1 Point Arena .....| 2 pm|Pier 2 Puget Sound Ports(il am|Pier 19 ctoher 14, 1 Fhoentx. ...| Mendoeino City. 1 pm|Pier 13 C, Nelson Seattle & Tacoma.| § pm!Pler g Newburg,. | Los Angeles Porte. |10 am|Pler 2 Humboldt , ¥ Humboldt . Kilpatrick as Receiving Ship. The army transport Kiliatrick was towed | yesterday to Angel Isiand, where she will be crew and passengers of the transport Sherman. | A large number of invalids returned on the | Eherman and among the passengers “‘El’el meny women and children. 'The comfortable housing of the sick and of the women and | children taxed the accommodations of the | the Kilpatrick was in port and in condition to re- celve passengers It was declded (o send her over to the island. The Sherman’'s sick were yesterday installed in the Kilpatrick's hospital and the passengers were assigned quarters on the troopship more comfortable then those the quarantine station affords. The Sherman has transport dock this morning. The passengers and crew will on Tuefday be released from quarantine. TR San Jose's Rough Trip. The steamship San Jose was roughly handled by the elements on her vovage down the coast. She encountered a terrific storm off Port Angel {und came through it stripped of everything movable and In a sadly battered condition. Four of her lifeboats were swept overboard and her after-house was stove in. A con- which she carried on deck, | was washed over the side and carried with it most of the steamship's rall. Her cabins were flooded and she generally recelved a Laptism such as rarely falls to the lot of & essel on the San Franclsco-Panama run. | Damaged in Hurricane. According to a dispatch received at the Mer- chants' Exchange the British bark Orari, | which arrived yesterday at New York from the | Azeres, was badly crippled on September 21 in a hurricane. The storm iasted eight hours. The vessel was thrown on her beam ends with | her lee ralls under water. She lost her main royal. mast, her boats were smashed, her bin- | pacle and everything movable were carried overboard and her sails were blown to ribbons. -—— Sails for Panama. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship City of ney will sail at noon to-day for Panama nd w.’n ports. She wili carry about thirty | rassengers and a full cargo. Enterprise Sails To-Day. The oil-burning passenger steamship Enter- prise, Captain Miller ol the Matson Nav! |on line, will sail at 5 o'clock this afternoon ror Hilo, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Austrian ship Francesco Gluseppe 1 was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe at 28s 8d, and not at 27s 6d as previ- ously reported. The French bark Bourbaki was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Eurcpe at 28s 6d. The schoéner Peerless loads lumber on Puget | Sound for Manila at 30s. H The bark R. P. Rithet returns to Honolulu with general cargo. el Sibon A Cargo for the Friendly Islands. | The Danish bark Sorine salled vesterday for | the Friendly Islands with cargo laden at this | port valued at $7864 and inciuding the follow- | ng: 190,415 ¢ lumber, 260 bbls flour, 18,880 | 1bs 75 os bread, 260 cs 5 kits salmon, 87 cs | 95 Ibs oats, 7 ctls wheat, 300 ! Ibs lard, 58 pigs groceries and provisions, 8 es | 335 1bs beans, 40 cts ‘potatoes and | 8 ! onfons, 16 pkgs buggles and carts, 5 pkgs oars, | 6 cts stoves. In addition to the foregoing the bark carried 214,368 ft Jumber, valued at $2871, laden at Aberdeen, Washington. Movements of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From, Mandalay Coquille River Humboldt Whatcom San Pedro New York San Pedro Humboldu Oysier Ha Alblon & Pt. Portland & Way P | Seattle & Taco Humboldt . Portiand & Astorin. ... Hamburg & West Coast|Oat. Coos Bay & Pt Orford|Oc! 1 Aicata. C " Hay-Pt. Orford. 10 amibier 13 October 1 Mandalay..| Coquille River ....(10 am|Pier 2 Rainter Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|DPier 3 Peru. Ching & Japan....| | pm|PMSS G. Elder. Portland & ‘Astoria|ll am|Pjer 2% October 16. Alb, River. | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm! 13 Hiate Cal...| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 1 Slerra..:..| fiv%'"ly & wuv P!,I 10 am|Pier lober 17, s B+ | e SRR & ML 8 amipter 11 G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor ..... 4 pm|Pier ¢ Octo! 3 Acapuleo.. | N, Y. via Panama.[12 mipMss North Fork | Humboldt ........ # am[Pler 2 Umatilia....| Puget Sund Fom 11 am|Pier 19 Willape. lebor I Astoria & Portland ! Sy Jiver - October 22 I ('mnu & Japan. ‘I'ROH SEATTLE. Coptic. Steamer. For Humbu Tat....| Flagway & Way Ports. |Oot AL-Ki. sxuwn & W v Pnrt. Dirlgn, .. | Ringw : City Seattle. agwuy h w-y Ports. [Oct. Sregan. . Nome & Tellor fi ¢ Excelsior Cooks Inlet & Way mmx, | ed over both lines. | cent City; bound to San Pedro; ST SYSTENIS WILL BE MERGED Harriman Arranges a Great Railroad Con- solidation, Oregon Short Line Will Soon Be Controlled by New Owners, SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 10.—The Deseret News this afternoon says: The visit of the Harriman representa- tives to Salt Lake this year bids fair to mark an epcch in the raiiroad history of the West. Tucked away in the action taken at the special meeting of the stock- holders of the Oregon Short Line yester- day afternoon lles the consolidation of iwo of the biggest railroads west of Utah. Ever since the amended charter proposi- tion has becn made public, glving the company the right to operate steamships and own wharves, there has been consid- erable speculation as to what it could mean. One solution is forthcoming which involves the consolidation of the interests of the Oregon Rallroad and Naviga.uua Company with its railroad and steamship | lines and the Oregon Bhort Line, with W. H. Bancroft as general manager. It 1s asserted that this consolidation will go into effect on the first of the year, when the jurisdiction of Baneroft and that of T. M. Schumacher will be extend- The relations between the two lines are so close that they are | practically one system. While the publication of the plans of the Harriman interests may at this time be somewhat premature, the News is in- formed that such is the case and that in the interests of economy and following the policy of conseldation now In vogue, that the Qregon Short Line and the Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation companies are to be merged in the near future, as outlined, while that part of the Short Line south of Salt Lake Ciiy will be relin- quished either by sale or lease, to the promoters of the San Pedro and Los An- geles road. HEAVY STORM OFF THE COAST OF NOME PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 10.— The steamer Oregon arrived this morning, elght days from Nome. A heavy storm cceurred there on September 26, forcing al: steamers and salling eraft to put to sea and run for shelter at Sledge Island. The tug Lee was driven ashore. Only one barge rode out the storm, all of ths others being wrecked. The steamers Portland and Senator are scheduled to leave Nome on October 2. The steamer Sadie returned to Nome on Septembe- 24 from her last trip to the Canéle Creek district. She brought more than fifty passengers and reports that nearly 100 persons will winter in the Can- ¢le Creek district. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902 GROCERS PLAN A BIG COMBINE gonyine cammen Wholesale Dealers to Unite Throughout the Country. Great Corporation May Buy Business of All Firme, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—The Interstate Grocer will announce to-morrow that & combination to include every wholesaler of groceries In the United States is in course of formation, That paper will say: *The -detalls of the great plan are not public_property. They will not be until after November 5 next, when the initial steps toward forming the combination will be taken in Detroit. George D. Han- ford of New York City is engineering the deal. In a few days the entire wholesale grocery trade in the United States will receive invitations to this meeting. Al- ready~a large number of the leading wholesale grocers in the Bast have been personally seen by Mr, Hanford or his representatives, and nearly all of them bave expressed a willingness to be pres- ent. “An outfine of the plan follows: It is proposed to take over the business of the entire line of wholesale grocers in the United States. One great corporation will be formed, which will buy outright {he business and good will of all the fiims. A central office for the accommo- ¢ation of the officers of the company will be ‘determined upon, probably in New York. This central office will, in all the leading grocery products, do the buying far all the houses of the corporation. *It is not proposed that the company go into the manufacturing ,ef grocery products, but rather that the business be- tween the large manufacturers and the company will be through one general of- fice. 1t is expected that this will enable the company to buy in such large quan- tities as to ;rn!ly reduce the first cost of the good: Ftme—— Fighting to Retain Engineers. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 10.—[nited States Inspectors of Steam Bollers Edwards and ¥uller this afternoon commenced taking testimony to determine whether the en- gineers of the steamer George W. Elder, who resigned yesterday, had good and sufficlent reason for their actlon. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company lodged complaint with the United States | nspectors on the ground that the engin- eers had violated the law by resizning without giving a good and sufficient rea- son. e Fountain Pens. Pen troubles disappear when you get a fountain pen that suits your hand, one that writes without any shaking or coax- ing. Our prices are §1 to $4 each, and we guarantee the §1 pen by returning meney or exchanging it if not satisfactory. San- bern, Vail & Co., T4 Mwrket street, » L e e e e e e e e el Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance te San Francisco Bay. Published by official au thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters pccur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about tnenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght of tide s the same at both places. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. N Sun rises Sun sef Moon sets g = L W) 1 13 1“4 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tid the early morning tides are given in the left the suceessive tides of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes oceurs, The heights given are in dition to the soundings of the United States Gpast Survey Charts, except when & minus (=) Jan precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office. U, 8. N. Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 10, 1802, The Time Ball on'the tower of the Ferry pullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i at noon on the 120th meridian, or at'8 p m., Greenwich time, C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U, §. N.. In charge. ———me Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, October 10. Stmr Celia, Hansen, 13 hours from Bihlers Paint. Stmr Point Arena, Hangen, 15 hours from Mendogino Stmr Del Norte. Green, ours from Cres- put In to lacd Dpassengeis. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, 18 hours from West- ort " Ml"!r Remona, Gielow, 70 hours from New- port (8), ete. Stmr South Bay, Jchnson, 26 hours from BEureka. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 55 hours from Redondo. Stmr Punnler. Hansen, 79 hours from New Whateom. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller. 27 hours from Eu- reln: bound souti; put in to land passengers. Schr Mayflower, Goodmansen, ¢ days from Coquille River. CLEARED. Friday, Octobor 10. Strar Santg Res. Aleander, San Diego; fic Coast Steamshiy C P aniah r Wyefield, Watson, John Roacnfeld's Sou SAILED. Friday, Oetober 10. Geerge Loomis, Badger, Ventura. Del Norte, Green, Port Los Angeles. Columbia. Doran, Astori Fulton, Lee, Hardy Crsek. Montara, Heliy, Saattis.s Gipsy, Swanson, Santa Cruz, Danish stmr Wy2fleld, Watson, Nanaimo. Br stnur Poplar Branch, Anderson, Portland. Danish bark Sorine, Anderson, Friendly Isla aR0% Arago, Semsen, Willapa Harhor. Nanaimo; Stmr Echr Peerless. Rydeil. Puget Sound. Schr Monterey, Crangle, —. SPOKEN. " Per Fr bark Bourbaki—July 13, off Monte- yideo, Fr bark Mareckal Davout, from Ham- burg, for San Franciseo, Per stmr Oregon—Oct 4, 4 miles N Upimak Pass, stmr Garonne, {rom Seattle, for Nome. MJEMORANDUM, Per stmr South Bay—Oct 10, oft Poirt Reyes, spoke Fr berk Marechal Davout, from Hembure for San Francisco, Also Aaw 8 o square-rigger, and the schrs Avent 8] )y it and Halyom. L EGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 10, 10 p fogey; wind SW, \EIDC“’ 12 mfl DOMESTIC PORTE. 8 JE—Sailed Oct 9—Stmr Chas Nel , o PATTLE- Sarod U7 wmr: Ping usy, oor g “flgvm Oct 10—Stmrs Spokane and Oregon, m—Weather per hour, i me. '°"6:Pn—s-° iled Sept 21——5&-&- Portland, for s-‘v;;nn;:,l‘p.w 'r Stnntnr, “ L Pa wt‘-'w i r-nclua. ln mw x'nt:b '“., e, tar & nngl!}r_suggz u?i"s@r Ballar ) , for or |} Boror fanta Ba Axrived Oct 9—Scl - ‘Andy Mahoney, hence se. Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Pomona, fi‘{i cx 47 fime North uu. hence ‘t;% iy HERCENT CITY—Parsed In” OSt 10 8enr Wm Bowden, from Honoluly, for Port, Town NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 10—Schr Golden Sharc. lrom Honolulu; bark Kaiulani, hepce "nud out Oct 10—Chil bark Sulitelma, for west coast South Ameriva, Passed in Oct 10—Schr Samar, Rosalla; stmr City of Puebla, for Vietorla, Pacsed out Oct 10—Sehr Manila, from Port Ludiow, for San Franeisco. SAN ' PEDRO—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Min- Goro. from Tacoma: stmr Rival, from Mendo- cino; stmr W H Kruger, hence Oct §; tug Coltfs, trom Port lLos Anceles. Saiied Oct 10—Stmr Prentiss, for San Fran- tr Wawona, for Grays Harbor. EUREKA—Arrived Oct Sehr H.Iry bl Russ, hence Sept 20; schr J B Leeds, hence ‘FORT BRAGG—Sajled Oct 10—Stmr - Na- tional City, for S8an Franelsco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 10—Schr. Nokomis, hence Scpt CO0S BAY—Arrived Oct 10—Sehr Chas I Falk, hence Sept 30; schr Ivy, hence Sept 26; stmr Alliance, from Astoris.’ for San Fran- PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Oct 10—Bktn J M Griffith, for Port Hadlock. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Oct 10—Schr from Santa hence Oct . ”;O Elu. for San Francisco. UDLOW—8ailed Oct 10—Sehr Ma- nila. lor s-n Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 10—Stmr Oregon, from Nome, for Seattle; stmr Semator, from Nome, for Seattle. EASTERN PORT. NEW ' YORK—Arrived Oct Orari, from St Michael. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Olympia, from Tacoma. PRAWLE POINT—»P.m: Oect 8—Fr bark General Foy, from Harwich. MONTEVIDEO—Satled Oct 6—Ger St 9—Stmr Korea, 10—Br bari hi) Heyzoln Cocile, for Orexon e GKONG—To - sail 167, B Fyanciacs: Salled Oct 8—Di stmr Athenian, for Yoko- hama. Arrived Oct 10—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence Sent 11. 4 2IVERPOOL—alled Oct 9—Br stmr Flori- lan, ‘o MANILA—Sailed Oct 0—U S star Sheridan, for San Franoiseo, AUCKLAND—Sailed Oct 10, 2 p for San Francisco. ANGHAI—Arrived Oct S—Br stmr Bor- | der Knight, from New York. TENERIFFE—Salled Sept Hermonthis, for San Francisco. stmr Silveriown, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Oct Kensington. and Antws qvmmhswwxgsnum Oct 10—Stmr New B trom Livernool, for Boston. 2 m—Stmr 25—Ger stmr 10—Stmr from New York, for Southamptan | S U’I'HAMFTDN—!IIIOd Oct 10—Stmr Co- | lumbia, for New York, via Cherb Kensington. frem New York, for g, stmr MOVILLIE. twerp. Salled Oct 10—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. LIZARD —Passed Oct 10—Stmr mburs, 'BROW HEAD—Paesed Oct 10—Stmr Coltic, (rnrlu New York, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. W YORK—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Fuerst | Bismarck, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg; stinr La Touraine, from VTe. Rhyndam, from Rotterdem, for New Y LIVERPOOL—Sajled Oct 10—Stmr Tauvie, for Mew Yark. CHERBOURG—Sailed Oct 10—Stmr Colum- 1;11-. from Hamburg and Southampten, for New ork:, PRCSS I Aztee te Carry Coal The Pacific Mail Steamship Company is going to nut into commission the steamship Agztee, which has heen laid up for some time. She will be used to earry coal. ADVERTISEMENTS, Pears’ is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving, Pears was the inventor of shaving- stick soap. Estahlished nver toa years. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service anJ modern conveniences are the attributes that have- these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers whe visit San Fran- cisco. Sept 30—Br | Patriela, | Imm New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and i ALCAZAR™:: | P LOUNE.SUL-MIZR - Satied Oet l;.xn'—m'mrl, ’ - —— - ABSOLUTE bear signaturs of "PRINTED ON [ Very sucall and as easy SECURITY. $ LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e Tt SEE GENUINE WRAPPER RED PAPER” @ e MATINEE TO-DAY, SaTORDYY, Oct. I, Parquet, any seat, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. A BIG BANNER BILL! FRATELLI RICCOBO'\O‘S “GOOD NIGHT | HORSE' FITZSIMMONS' DOUBLE AND THE ANKEE COMEDY FOUR: O. K. SATO; NED WAYBURN'S JOCKEY CLUB _AND THE BIOGRAPH LAST WEEK OF COLIBRI'S MIDGET COMEDIANS: AVERY ~ STRAKOSCH FREDERICK BROTHERS AND BURNS, AND FISKE AND McDONOUGH. Commencing NEXT SUNDAY, 6—THE ATHOS FAMILY—6 World Renowned Novelty Acrobats. ——And: A BIG NEW SHOW. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT and ALL NEXT WEEK. Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE MARGUERITASYLVACOM C OPERA CO. Headed by the Brilliant and Talented Artiste, IMARGUERITA SYLVA In Gegrge W. Lederer's Musical Success. “THE STROLLERS.” NEXT MONDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s SEATB WILL GO ON SALE FOR | Concerts at the ALHAMBRA, Oct. 17, 18, 19. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “THE RIVALS” Week cnml'nenclnx HONDAY EVENING Benefit Per(orm-nceu tor the Widows' and Or- phans’ Aid Association of the Police Department of San Francisco. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by. The Grand Opera-house Stock Company. ,In_Shakespeare's Delightful Comedy. TN EILs FTH NIGHT.” TICKETS $1.00. TIVOLIGGEE | NOTE—Perfor Matinee Saturda: To-night, Last Performance of CARMEN. Matinee To-day and Sunday Night, “DON PASQUALE.” Monday, Oectober 13, ““VERDI NIGHT Wednesds Friday, Saturday, ‘“ANDRE CHENIER"—First Time in This City, Tuesday, Thursday. Sundey Nights and Sat- urdar Matinee, LU PRICES AS EVEB— ; 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Push 9. commence at 8 sharp! harp! i TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. MATINEE TO-DAY. HARRY CORSON CLARKE | In Willis Marwell Goodhue's Hilarious Comedy, ““HELLO BILL” THE BIG LALGH!VG HIT OF THE YEBAR. TO-MORROW NIGHT Sl NDAY, OCT. 12th. HERRMANN THE GREAT, In Marvelous Feats of Magle. SFEATS READY LAST TWO NIGHTS. ... MATINEE TO-DAY... The Romantic Play, ThePride of Jennico PRICES: fx‘.i’:‘.‘."'m—“}:fi % kA Next week The Comedy, “MANOEUVERS OF JANE." MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. SEATS NOW SELLING. VERITABLE | RIGHT DREAMS...... | INIT... SO §AY ALL WHO HAVE SEEN “ WHIRL-1-GIG ——AND— “THE OTHER WAY,” An Evening of Pleasure That You Never Ex- perfenced Bafore. Completely Filled With 30—NOVEL SURPRISES—30 No end o( delightful SONGS, DANCES, EPECIALTI FKMT MATINEE TO-DAY, MRB. DENIS O’SULLIVAN. pSTEINWAY HALL 23 Suier at. TUS. STEIN' m\'lmxu, Qctober 14, at 8:05, 1 B 9 seeva ThE 'ih Oehbcr 18 and 14, Sherman, Clay & eaEny st. GU"I"RO BA"I"H.. 3 DM 10¢. Bathing. lncmfllu: admission, 25¢; children, 20c. GENTR r't‘rn& séiasco A L - T, Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 3. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. To-Night and To-Morrow Evening, Last Times, The Funniest of Farces, Where Is Cobb? Forget your troubles. Enjoy & hearty laugh. Clever, original and llltln.lm‘ specialties. A night of fun. PRICES—Evenings, 10¢ to 50c; matinees, 10c, iBe, 25c. NEXT NDAY—The successful melodrama, NDER SEALED ORDERS."” THE CHUTES! mchssmmmfin_mum WCRLD AND DREYFUSS: JOSEFHINE GASSMAN AND HER PICKANINHI-( JOHN GEIGER; JESSIE O BERLIN: FRED ZOBEDIE AND N“ MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Den't Fail to Sep HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. JUST FROM PARI RESSEUR'S INFANT INCUBATOR The Scientific Marvel of the Age. ELECTRIC mmnnnmym. ADMISSION 0c | CHILDREN -3¢ Phone for Seats, Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and IATURDAY. 3:18 P. M. SUNDAY., 2:30 P. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACIAIINTO. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrisen Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Btreet. CENTRAL PARK. FREE TO LADIES—Wednesday. d Satur- dny—Little miniature bottles ol inier Beer given from booth at entrance of park, 1187 Market stree Also little cook-books and pocket mirrors. Free to_all. STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANGE COMPANY o F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3187 day of December, A, D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and @11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, up in Cash .. paid «- $1,500,000 00 _—= ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. 1 Lotne oo Bonia: snd Morigases. '10AL4 54 L Cl::‘fllrhlt Value of all Bonds owned by Comy . 19,468, Amount of Loans seew by - - pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral 3,048,888 94 9,177 04 809,286 19 278,470 10 146,354 94 75,000 25 crued . 5,021 03 Reversions owned abselutely by the Company .. . 1,841,770 13 Due from other Combanies and Agents . 1,023,284 13 Stamps - ,338 71 Total Assets cereeiee. .. 850,579,500 96 e em—— LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid..... Losses in process of Adjustment OF {n SUSDENSe . ............. $427, Losses resisted, lnl‘llldlnl ex~ . penges .. Gross premiums on Fire Risks], g umning one year or less Toss premiums on Fire it Risks running more than one e b T AR e b e R Liability under Life Department. 20, Bllly payable ............ voeeee lfiffi ] Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 13,315 All other Mabilities ............. 215,602 39 PR s . 4 Total Liabilities ...... creee. 528,306,048 50 — INCOMB. -u'_t‘ chn actually received for premiums ... anl‘"cuh :‘rlullly recelved for o VAR o premjums ,........, & Received - for interest ik dends o and from Recejved for Rents T Received for sale of Annuities. 476,262 36 Total Income ........ vernee. $T,140,186 22 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses. “I’.m o 089,450 73 Net amount id for Life Lasses, Dividends. to’ Stockholders « 451,289 00 700,587 17 charges for ¥s, clerks, etc. 778,448 18 Paid for Natlonal and " tures . . Total Expenditures ......... $6.000,6840 27 —_—= Riaks ana Premiums.| Pirs Risks. | Pramiums, Net amount of Risks written during the| 264,607 81 3.929,245 14 2,643,001 39 BARING, Chairman, E. WILSON, .‘-uvor‘ o before me, this 10th H. G BISHOP. Natary Publie. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. g e g ymu. every monw ejevator Weekly Call, $1 pu"hll' Subscribed day of April,