The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMZEEB 31, e ¥ - 1902, IDLE TRANSPORTS WILL REST IN FRESH WATER AT MARTINEZ Five of the Laid-Up Troopers to Be Towed Up the River After Departure of the Sheridan. Warren, which Seattle for some | way here and » arrive on Friday. to join the flee 1 be laid up for an in transport to-morrow for Ma- as she gets away sperintendent of , will visit Martinez water slumbering and pick out | | | | | i | * places Warren, Buford, rook. The Kilpat- | | rchor in Mission | % for service as a re-| | GypRpUE . VESSEL . WHICH leaves to-morrow, | HAS BEEN PLACED ON THE | passengers and | | SURED LIST. i e latter will be in- | 5 wrd that policed the | % | and strenuous home- | oong 73 bxs paste, 9366 tobacco, 54 cs | Sheridan, will carry | cigars’ and cigarettes, 2820 lbs dried shrimps. 5 tons of Government freight. 206 pkgs drugs and -medicin cs hats, 105 | Phe next trooper due from the Philip- | cs boots and shoes. pkes dry goods, 1306 B4 e L Tos and 2 bxe muis. 1350 jbe salt. 485 gals which is expected to T 5 < | vinegar, 621 gals ‘and 13 cs wine, 57 cs [P Pe——" | liquore, 18 cs mineral water, 796 gals and 20 e jes whisk: cs champagne, 11 bales cotto: Presentation to Late Commander. |45 bxs soap, 49 pkgs saddlery and harness, 38 pkgs stov bxs candles Is rope, 52 bdls shooks, 6 pki ibs rosin, 19, pkgs machiner: 50 kegs spike and oils, windmills, Ibs foda. 68 pikes elec whose retire- of the Oceanic Steam- was announced a handsome G bdls paper, pkgs leather, 30 bdls and 40 rs iron, 204 pkgs structurai iron, 21 cs arms nd ammunition, 7 steel beams, 2} pes and T Jlg stecl, 95 tubes, 5150 ft lumber, 1047 Ibs lead Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. assoclation as , outfit_consists of Fro. ] fTair with curling a bowl, Empire. . with amber | Acme. .- Thiape vipes are | Alliance Portland & Way Ports|Dec ash and | Crescent City N. Y. via Panama....|Dec. Columbia....| Portland & Astorla....|Dec. | Newsboy San Pedro -|Jan. Redondo. . ... | n the British shig | Coquille Riv.. ay to 15 per cd on the board Mendocine & Bt San Pedro .. Seattle & Tacoma A China & Japan and was fa- weather, which | Mariposa. ... | Tahitl k ether mon | Chehalis | vs 4 d From Captain | IsiS..- . Hamburg & Way Pits.[Jan. 4 5y of the wreck, the vessel | Rainier.... attle & Whatcom $ 5 roughly steipped of sve Newburg. ys Harbor . 5 movable. This i thought to have been the | Corona Humboldt 213 5 Thoroughness with which | State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.iJan. 6 = to some remote | Alb. River...| Point Arena & Alblon.|Jan. 6 el’s stranding. r..| Portland & Astoria....|J $ Newport & Way P 6 Humboldt Puget Sound | N.'Y. via_Panam: Lucky Thomas Thompson. | 4 China & Japan Vhile the Sonoms was lying at Sydney | one of her sailors, fell from TO SAIL to the deck, a dis- feet, and escaped | Steamer. Destination. Sails.| Pler. k had been regilded | f putting it in_place, December 31. | as clinging was bor . 5 pm|Pier 10 tric bolt merely reka & C. Pier 16 no damage. The Coos Bay-Pt. 10 amPler 13 y severe to break Hamburg” & Way. |12 m|Pler 34 hompson, who came. top- Janunry 2 He struck rigging and stays, | N. Fork... | Humboldt . [ 9 am(Pier 2 b an awning and dropped gently | Ramona...; Newport & Wa *| 9 am|Pier 11 ¥ ! | 7 January ] was Jost Lur | Corona....| Humboldt . -[1:30 p[Pier 11 yetu ”"’; 5 y, bearing no | State Cal..| San Diego & V\l) 1 9 am|Pjer il r bis aerial filght and turned o appar- | Alblon Riv | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 13 sallor as the Thomas | Redondo. .. ‘lfl am|Pler 2 to put In place | Umatilla. . {11 am!Pier 19 Nevadan.. | 3 pm|Pier 20 L | | Jamuary 3. | | | Here for - Repairs. Newsboy.. | Los Angeles .| 4 pm|Pier 16 Pt Arena..| Point Arena .| 4 pm|Pler . Serena Thayer, whigh arrived | Coptic. Japan....| 1 pmiPMSS ame here for repairs, She |San Juan..| Panama|12 ~m[PMSS e erly le when about | Columbia AH«)HI & Porlhnd[ll am|Pier 24 San Francisco, and on | January 4. | | d away her main boom. | Eureka Humboldt | 9 am|Pier 13 _been effected she will pro- | Pomona Humboldt . :30 p|Pier 11 | original destination. San Diego ¥ am|Pier 19 e Grays Harbor - | 4 pm(Pier 2 g anuary 5. . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Coquilte Ri| Grays Harber -....| 5 pm[Pler 2 & b { Coos Bay..| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am(Pler 11 Matters of Interest to Mariners and | | pJdanuary 6 Shippi » | city Puehlx' Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 19 ipping Merchants. | C. Nelson. eattle & Teroms. ,m amiPier 2 The British ship Norma, now at Portiand, | SRmmaiy. 7. ! wieat thife for & T Curacao. Mexican Ports . .10 am|Pier 23 | . for Sydney at 16s, or Bris. | - el A | eprieg T od’mot for Burope, as previously | xowhurg. .| Graye Harbor 4 pm/Pier 2 3 | G. Exder. .. fa & P i‘du 24 PR el P PO A 5. Elder. toria & Portland| n.m.Pler 24 umber Whateom o, Taltal, for otes Sonoma dney & Way...[10 am|Pler "7 discharge at one nitrate port, 32s 6d, ainier atcom| 4 YmiBler 2 cott (at Honoltlu) was char- {1 arrival for sugar, thence pmPMSS for sugar, thepce 10 New 112 " PMSS Foohng Sveyr. aiso at Honolulu, 110 am|Pier 2 rter to load sugar for New York. > S A Cargo of Rye. | | Sails. he British ship Clan Robertson was cleared i . iiuwny 2 ;\‘u ll;oru 11’):2 31 ¥ day for nStow: . . agway Vay Porte.|Jan. 2 &5 dunnage, valued at $315. | e ok &.{‘gc?"y Ports. Jan. : B £ i Skagway & Way Por >y A Cargo for Liverpool. i . kagway & Way Ports 9 be British ship Falis of Halladale was Sun, Moon and Tide. for Liverpool with 14, canned salmon, s barley, 3 vesterday 18,209 9 canned fry 911 ) 249 bbls Survey— United State: Coast and ‘Geodetic ans, imes and Heights or 500 gals wine, 208585 1bs orchilla, Waters at_Fo s rt Point, EL ¥ and 90 bules cattle hair. valued | Francisco Bay. Pubiished by officlal au- e vessel also carried 16,000 1t xolhority of the Superintendent. unnage, valued at $240, OTE—The high and low waters occur at e city front (Mission-street wharf) twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the helght of tide s the same at both plac WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, Sun rises 74 The Zealandia’s Cargo. e sieamer Zealandia, which sailed on' Mon- for Honolulu, carried an assorted mer- dise cargo. valued at $135,841 and inciud- w the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the. successive tides of the es the last tide of the , except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Cogst Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth givem by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. - Tuesday, December 30. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 10 hours from | Bowens Landl land passengers. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, 4 days from Bandon, via Crescent City 34 hours. Stmr San Pedro, Dunham, 36 hours from n Pedro. tmr Albion River, Bash, 12 hours from Al- blon, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 16 hours from Men- docino. & Stmr_State of Califérola, Thomas, 42 hourk from San Diego and. way ports. Stmr _Saata Monica, Olsen, 76 hours from Grays Harbor. bound to Redondo; put in to Somers, Soiland, 9 days from arbor, hr Falcon, Kalb, 10 days from Grays Har- CLEARED. Tuesday, December 30. Br stmr Wellington, McKellar, Ladysmith; R_Dunsmuir's Son Br ship_Clan Robertson, Thompson, Queens- town: G W McNear. Br ship Falls of Halladale, Thompson, Liver- | pool; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Fr bark MacMahon, Chotard, Queenstown: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SATLED. : Tuesday, December 30, Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Scotia, 'Eriscon, Westport. Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Redondo. Stmr ‘Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. ar San Pedro, Dunham, Eureka. mr Navareo. Higgins, Bowens Lanain. r stinr Titania, Egenes, Nanaims Br stmr Weilineton, McKellar, Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, SPOKEN. Dec 27. lat 26 09 N, lon 74 17 W, stmr City of Washington, from New York, for Colon. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT -LOBI -Dec 30, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind N velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Dec Coos Bay, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 20—Schr Advent, n Francisco. Stmr Ladysmitt. Siuslaw River. 20—Stmr for rrived Dec 30—Stmr Queen, Sailed Dec 30—Jap atmr Riojun Maru, for, Hongkong; stmr City of Puebla, for San Fran- cisco; Fr bark Bretagne, for Queenstown. Sailed Dec 30—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. Sailed Dec 30—Schr Sal- r San Francisco. VENTURA—Sailed Dec for San Francisco. WESTPORT—Arrived Dec port, hence Dec Sailed De: tmr Westport, for Eureka. PORT GAME Arrived Dec 30—Br ship Dunbritton, from Port Los Angeles. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 30—Ital ship Am- phitrite, from London. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr News- boy, from Ventura; stmr Samoa, from Caspar. Sailed Dec cisco; stmr Robert Dollar, for stmr Redondo, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled Dec 30—Schr Mildred, for ncisco. ailed Dec.30—Stmr Gualala, for “BUREKA-Passed Dec 30, noon—Tug Res- cue, with barge Santa Paula in tow, from As- 20—Stmr Newsboy, 30—Stmr West- an Franciscb; toria, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Pomoha. hence ' Dec 29; stmr Marshfield, hence Dec 28; stmr Alli- ance, from Astoria: stmr South Coast, hence c '29. BALLARD—Arrived Dec $0—Schr Stimsor, from San Pedr: FORT BRAGG—Sailed Dec 30—Stmr Point Arena, for San Francisco; stmr Brunswick, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Brooklyn, hence 29th. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Dec 30—Stmr Tagua, for San Pedro; stmr Coguille River, for San Francisco. PORTLAND—Arrived Dec 30—Ship Ventura, from Antwerp. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived - Dec bark Bretagne, from Tacoma; bktn Lahaina, from Port Blakeley, for Delagoa Bay; Br ship Dunbritton, from Port Los Angeles; schr Stim- son, from San Pedro. Arrived Dec 30--Ger ship Henriette, Santa Rosalla. Safled Dec 30—Fr bark Bretagne, for Queens- own. SO’ from 'H BEND—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Rival, hence Dec STERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Fi- nance, from Colon. Sailed Dec #0—Stmr Alllanca, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. TABLE BAY—Sailed Nov 28—Br ship Glen- cairn, for Newcastle, Aus, and Honolulu. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Dec 26—Br stmr Em- press of*Japan, for Vancouver. ACAPULCO—Arrived Dec 13—Ger bark Se- lene, from Hamburg. . AUSTRALIAN PORT—Arrived Dec 19— Schr Winchester, henee Sept 23. ANTWERP—Sailed Dec 27—Br stmr Maris- tow, for San Francisco. Dec 256—Br ship Bel- ford, for Vancouver. BARRY ISLAND—Passed Dec 19—Br ship Mylomene, from Cardiff, for Vancouver, FLEETWOOD—In port Dec 15—Fr bark Ja- cobsen, for Liverpool and San Franecisco. GIBRALTAR—Passed Dec 20—Br stmr In. dramayo, from New York, for Manila. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Dec 7—Br stmr Ormiey, for Manila. Salled Nov 18—Br bark River Indus, Acapulco. VICTORIA—Arrived Dee 30—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, from Yokohama; Br stmr Glenogle, from Hongkong. Salled Dec 30—Jap stmr Riojun Maru, for Hongkeng: Br stmr Empress of India, for Hongkong: stmr City of Puebla, for San Fran- cisco. CALLAO—Arrived Dec for the following : S 30—Schr Ruth E |- 820 1bs bran, 1391 ctis bar- | Moon sets Goftrey, from \Whatéom. niddiings, 66 ctls wheat, 42,910 = HARWICH—Arrived Dec 23—Br stmr Po- Ibs oats, 648 Ibs sago, 36,000 { O I’nmor |Time| Time 'n el lamhall, from Oregon. Ibs beans, 9567 1bs bread, 776 | & |-l Ft: [-—— Pt. .——] Ft. |-—| Ft..| BARCELONA—Arrived Dec 25—Spanish stmr canned ~ goods, 25 bbls | ° LW H W| L Wi Jsla de Panay, from Manila. salmon; 8508 Ibs cheese, | 3 NAPLES—Arrived Dee 2i—Br stmr Lime $e83, Ibs and cs dried fruit, |3} 1] 0.0 | Branch, from Oregon. 1844 Tbs raisine. 9432 Tbs end 19 cs millstufts, | 3 001 8T VlNl‘EN"‘*“‘""’ Dec 13—Nor' stmr 398 1 % cs candy. 960 Ibs sugar. 2096 | 33 | Norman Isies, for Oreso i peas. = glucose, G48 1bs wago, 21 o8 | 3 % OCEAN s-rzunmu. moniat 0 Tbs hops. 15640 Ihs codfish, | 5 13| GLASGOW—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Tauric, 617 Ths Duiter 757 pkgs groceries and pro- | o 8 o Shvanont 3 '-fi‘qr! % ibw ham aod bacen, u 167 1bs | 3 23 mvw:nmor.'-Amm Dec 20-—Stmr Iver- L pEgs fresh fruit. 220 ‘pkge fresh 2 | nia, from Boston, via fegeiabler, 1451 pkgs potatocs, 174 pkgs | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | Sailed Dec S0—Stmr (g?::;..mt:rnhouon‘ 30—Stmr Newsboy, for San- Fran- | 50—F, AN END HORSE FALL 70 DFATH Peculiar Accident at the Black Diamond Coal Yard. Mystery Confronts Coroner As to How Fatality i Occurred. The Coroner was confronted yesterday with a mystery in the case of Timothy | Donovan, a coal wagon driver, for the | Black Diamond Coal Company. Donovan, with his horse and cartload of coal, fell | off a tramway together, a distance of | thirty feet, Donovan and the horse being instantly killed and the cart smashed. The peculiar features of the accident | are that the tramway is about twenty- five feet wide and guarded at the sides by stringers extending about six inches above the roadway; that no ‘other wagon was passing at the time and that not one of the persons working in the vicinity wit-- | nessed any phase of the accident prior to the time that man, horse and cart were half way between the tramway and the | grcund. The accident occurred shortly after 9 o'clcck in the morning in the yards of the companylat 450 Main street, corner of Bryant. At that hour Donovan, with a heuvy load of coal on his cart, stopped at' a saloon on the corner and took a drink | of whisky. From this point the tramway | rises on a pwonounced grade to the coal | dumps and it was at about half the dis- tance that the cart fell over. Deputy Coroner Fennell traced the | tracks of Donovan's cart wheels from the start in the middle of the roadway for a few yards and then the tracks went | Giagonally to the side of the tramway, where the man, horse and carf pitched over together. Donovan was last seen before the accident leading the horse, with the bridle in his right hand. | Arthur Mullen, forethan of the yard, | saw’ the outfit fall and ran to the assist- | ance of the driver. One end of the broken cart lay upon the side of Donovan's head, causing a compound fracture of the skull and. killing him instantly. The saloon man, at whose place Donovan had taken ! a drink, informed the Deputy Coroner that the driver was not under the influ- ence of liquor. OF INTEREST TO rmn.z OF THE PACIFIC COAST ‘Army Orders, Pensions and Patents’ i for This Section of the - Country. Special Dispatch to The Call, CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The follow- ing army orders have been issued: Leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant | Edmund A. Buchanan, Ninth Cavalry, Department of California, extended two | months. Captain Charies A. Cattermol, assistant surgeon, from San Francisco to his home, to await honorable discharge February 1. Captain Paul F. Straub, as- sistant surgeon, from Fort Crook, Neb: to Department of California, to accom: { pany troops to Philippines. Major George | | D. Deshon, surgeon, from Philippines to | | } i & $ San Francisco, where he will await further orders. Major James S. Pettitt, inspector general, from San Francisco, upon expiration of leave of absence, to Washington, thence to San Antonio, as inspector general, Department of Texas. Navy orders: Ensign Willlam D, Leahy to San Francisco for duty on Pensacola., Postoffices discontinued: California— Rockport, Mendocino County, January 3L ‘Washington—Phoenix, Spokane County, _superseded by mural free delivery from | "Moab. Fourth class postmasters appointed: California—Esther Durgin, Klamathon, | Siskiyou County, vice Alice R. Laflesh, | resigned. Washington—Clara E. Ains- | worth, Clearwater, Jefrerson County, vice | | B. L. Northup, resigned; Frank S. Taylor, | Leavenworth Chelan County, vice Carl | Christensen, resigned; James McLean | Butters, Marietta, Whatcom County, vice | ‘W. E. Warren, resigned; P:. F. Halferty, | Markham, Chehalis County, vice Edmund | | Croft, resigned; Richard Newmark, Tula- lip, Snohomish County, vice R. D. 'Shott, | resigned. | Patents issued: ~California—Charles J. Allen, San Francisco, conveyer; William { B. Brown, assignor to Brown Winstanley Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles, support for holding bottles; Timothy Ca roll, Anaheim, side dump for vehicle Charles E. Christman, assignor to Christ- man Motor Carriage Company, San Jose, | muffler; Leland G. Fafrbanks, Oakland, side hill gangplow; Willlam H. Ferguson, ! San Jose, collapsible cell box; Byron W. Haines, San Francisco, pox tooth crown and adjustable facing; Lewis A. Hardi- | son. Senta Paula, drilling device; Oscar | J. Holmes and W. R. Hampden, San ' Francisco, stovi Bernat Lichtig, San | Francisco, shirt; Edgar E. Long, Los An- |* geles, pencil-holder; James W. Master, assigor one-half to C. B. Richards, San Diego, vapor-burner; Warton L. Morris and E. D. Smith, Woodland, olive crusher and pitter; Joseph M. Ough, San Francis- co (two) vattable speed gear; Mr. Ough ! and M. Waddell, latter of New York, | yariable speed gear; John Richards, San | rancisco, steam turbme; Chauncey A. | Sager, Los Angeles, grass edge-trinimer and sod-cutter; Thomas Spelling, San Francisco, ballot marker; George Telford, i Oroville, assigno:- to Risdon Iron and Lo- | comotive Works, San Francisco, sluice or runway. Oregon—Louis H. Campbell, Portland, road vehicle coupling; Willlam H. Mer- cer, Portland, office ingicator. ‘Washington—John Carmichael, Frank- lin. machines for cutting, expanding or beading tubes or flues; Seymour 8. Cook and J. F. Maschke,: Vancouver, evapo- rator; Charles W. Eccleston, Centralia, crosscut saw; John H. Redfield, adsignor of one-half to C. E. and F. Grutt, Spo- kane, attachment for rock drills; Fruit R. Shafer, Burlington, ventilating stove; John E. Yohe, Seattle, water heater. Pensions: ~ California — Original — John Calvin York, Merrillville, $6; Patrick Dayton, Los Angeles, $8; Michael Dono- van, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. In- | crease, reissue, etc.—John R. Patrick, Pacific Grove, $8; Saphron Fiedler, Veter- ans' Home, Napa; §10; Franz H. Trope, San Jose, $8; John Haage, Los Angeles, $8; Adam Kearns, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12 (Mexican War). Widows; minors, etc.—Maria Clinnick, Frelnol Flats, $8;: Louise H. Adams, Berkeley, $8. Oregon — Widows, minors, ete.—Nancy C. Campbell, Salem, $8. | Washington — Original — Hiram Cure, | dead, Seattle $12. Increase, reissue, etc. —Chauncey A. Williams, Seattle, $12; ‘William H. Dorland, Toledo, $8; Charles W. Campbell, Colville, $10. Widows, mi- nors and dependent relatives—Sarah A. Cure, Seattle, Ellen E. Pierce, Bal- lard, $8. g 3 ] L LA ‘Hunter Suffers Stroke of Paralysis. BIGGS. Dec. 30..-James Israel, a well- known hunter of Biggs, was stricken with yaralysis while out hunting yesterday and was found seven hours later by a search- ing party. lIsrael was unconscious when found, but was soon revived. R e e S S S B NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 30—Stmr Cevie, for Li GKONG—Arrived Dec 24—Simr wg-o?' China, twm"v‘-mver. via. Yokoha: ma,_etc. LONDON—Arrived Dec H——Bflm‘ Menes, | from Tacoma, - v.h"Valymm, \ztc, and li-m_ know, but DO YQOU? > ADVERTISEMENTS. e How to Get Rich Next Suriday’s “CALL” Do you Know bow to get rich in these days of billionaires and giant <trusts? Well, read on. Did the great and yet simple little BPuism ever force itself upon you that it is not alone the man who specluhzes——tbe man whoknows everything there is to know about his partic- ular trade or profession—but THE MAN WHO KNOWS @NYTHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING—a dis- tinction with a very potent difference—THAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN THE WORLD— not last century, but RIGHT NOW—WHO IS PILING UP THE GREAT AMERICAN FOR- TUNES THAT MAKE THE REST OF THE WORLD GASP..FOR BREATH? That is the sort of man.who not only knows what he is talking about when he taiks about prosperity, but, what is better still, knows how to make prosperity. / Perhaps,” after ull you think you knpow everything about everythlng that there is to Do you know, fer instance, what was the greatest, the most heart-rending tragedy of 1902 and what effect it had upon the pros- perity of Amzrlcq—bow it made and unpmade fabuious fortunes in a single hour. - “A COQUETTE" If you are in business of any sort you must surely have felt the effect of it. If you don’t Know everything about it you surely} ought to. Andso it is with a thousand and one oc- currences that happened in 1902, dall of vital importance to you whether you are in busi- ness for yourself or are working for some one else, as you will quickly find by reading the SUNDAY CALL’S REVIEW FOR 1902, which makes a special feature in itself in the MAGA- ZINE SECTION NEXT SUNDAY, January 4th. It gives you a complete record of every- thing under the sun. Another feature that you will want ‘to cut out and keep is the SUNDAY CALL’S BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY AaRT CALENDAR, WHICH GIVES YOU THREE CALENDARS iN ONE. Just think of that. There is a large one done in color suitable for murai poster decoration. There is ‘a smaller one for your desk and finally thzré is a tiny one—a full ealenddr complete for 1903—to paste in your watch. Nothing like it has ever been done in the West before. @nd then there is—but it would: toke too much space to enumerate all the up-to-date news and maga- zine features—games and puzzles and prizes for children and grown-ups as well, in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. But, by the way- speaking of things hazardous— | ‘what would you do if your head was brought in con- stant danger of bzing lopped of: on the block, throuzh the too ardent fondness of a princess of the blood royal for your kisses, especially when that reckless princess { was the beautiful sister of King Henry VIll, of f ngland? Just read “WHEN KNIGHTHOLD WAS IN FLOWER,” which begins in the SUNDAY CALL of January lith, and see for yourself. it is spicy, sprightly, tremendously cxclflng-ahd best of all—itis absolutely, historically true. And last, but not least,you get the beautiful @rt Supplon)cnt. ‘A Coquette,” me with next Sunday’s Call. i l § f | i | 2 i | | § WITTMAN 1350E3 TIMELY WARNING Orders Given Policemen for Evening Before New Year's. Acts of Hoodlumism on the Streets Must Be Promptly Suppressed. Chief of Police Wittman yesterday is- sued the following orders to company commanders for preserving order during the advent of the New Year: With the expiration of the year 1902 and the advént of 1903 it fs that & vast number of our good citizens will oontinue the practice, which of late years has year in.’ experience in the past that rowdies take advantage of this occa- sion to insult ladies and annoy -the promen aders with acts of hoodlumism. Dot occur this year. talls are hereby ordered and I wish give strict instructions to the officers tailed to be prompt and active in seeing to it that the people are protected in_their desire to _enjoy the evening peacefully: Captain Soilla/je_will detall two each block on the north side o Market street. from Kearny to Taylor, and thres to_each block on the south side, from Third to Sixth. | Captain Birdsall will detail Sergeant Chris- tianson and five patrolmen at Powell and Mar- | ket streets, to be relieved by Sergeant Coogan jand a like number of patrolmen. Captain ‘ll(ooney will ‘detail Sergeant Brophy and five patrolmen at Stockton and Market streets, to be relieved by Sergeant Shaw and a like num- ber of patrolmergy Serzeant and four patrolmen at Gront avenue and Market street, to be relieved by Sergeant Harper and a like number of patrolmen. Captain Anderson will detail Sergeant Blank and five patrolmen at Kearny and Market streets, to be relieved by Sergeant Wolff and a like number of patroi- Captain Birdsall will double the regular patrol on Kearny street apd Grant avenue and will take personal charge and supervision of all the above details north of Market street. Cap- tain Spillane will take personal charge and supervision of the detafls on Market street. All of these detalls to be n effect at 8 p. m. and continue until 1:30 a. m.. when the off- cers so detalled will go on their regular beats. Do not allow crowds to gather at any par- ticular point, but keep the people moving. (Complaints have been made of people being ‘struct by boughs of trees in the hands of row- dies. Instruct officers to take all such material away from any one varrying same on the street. Complaints have also of young men carrying pots of paint with which they dauh the faces of passers-by. Have this sto, and take the material away from Thenred \irest ‘all persons who do Hot behave themselves when warned to do so. Have ths | officers on duty during the day of the 3ist request all perSons with evergreen decorations in front of their premises to remove the same betore nightfall. as by this means we will re- move scme of the ammunition of the hoodlum. Captains Birdeal] and Spillane will see that | the above orders are strictly enforced. RUSH OF ATTORNEYS TO FEDERAL COURTS Fourteen, Including Police Judge Mogan, Avoid Going Before an Investigating Committee. There was a rush of lawyers yesterday to, the Federal Courts to be admitted to practice and fourteen enrolled their names. The rush was caused by the im- pression that on and after January § law- yers seeking admission to practice in those courts would be obliged to go before a committee, as provided by the fellowing { paragraph in the new code of rules adopted by the Circuit Court on Novem- ber 15: “The court will designate and appeint from time to time by an order enteved in its minutes a committee orr admission to the bar, consisting of not less than six nmembers thereof, and any person may | be admitted to practice as an attorney, sclicitor and counselor on the certificate of any two members of said committee that the applicant is a person of good moral | character and fair professional standing and upon the production of his certificate of admission to practice in one of the abeve menticned courts.” This code was suspended December 22 until Congress shall pass the necessary amendments. The attorneys who were admitted to practice in the District Gourt ave: James B. Feehan, Robert Richards, Richard F. Mogan, Leon Samuels, | Charles E. Creighton, Edmund P. Mo- gan, John P. Allen, George A. Connelly, Daniel C. Deasy, George M. Davis, Andre | P. Dessauslavy, Robert McMcMillan and Milton Schmidt. All these except Robert Richards, Edmund P. Mogan and John P. Allen were admitted to practice also in the United States Circuit Court. Rob- ert B. Gaylord was admitted to the Cir- cuit Court. ——————————— FIXES THE TERMS OF EMERGENCY SURGEONS | Health Board Adopt: Mlufiun Pro- viding That Three Assistants Shall Retire Annually. The Health Board yesterday adopted a resolution providing that the staff of assistant emergency surgeons shall consist of nine members and that three of the members shall be retired annually in the order of their seniority of service. Their places will be filled by election in the usual manner. The resolution will go into effeet o January 1, 194, and in no way affects the power of the board to remove any of the members of the staff for just cause. It was resolved that in order to reseind any resolution passed by the board and now in forece it shall require the united votes of five members of the board. It was decided that two years in future will constitute the term of training for nurses at the City and County Hospital. The board ordered the demolition of the premises on_the east corner of Eugenia avenue and Mission street, northwest cor- ner of Dupont and Vallejo streets and the northeast corner of Vallejo and Sansome streets, which were declared public nuis- ances. ‘The name of. Dr. Edwin Bunnell having been by error placed on the civil service iist of appointments, his name was taken from the list and he was appointed chief surgeon of the Emergency Hospital. —————— United States District Court Notes. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday sentenced Marta G. de Vasquez to pay a fine of $50, she having pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with having attempted to smuggle 150 cigars from the steamer Curacao. There was no alternative and she was released. The United States Grand Jury brought in an indictment against Charles H. 3 clerk at Postoffice Sub-station No. 30, charging him with embezzling $1240 55 in - cash and $132 35 in stamps and stamped envelopes. —_————— Assurance Company Must Pay. A verdict for the plaintiff was retyrned ir the United States Circuit Court yester- day in the suit of the Nome Beach Light- erage and Transportation Company vs. the Munich Assurance Company, Limited, for $2500 premium on the hull of the bark- éntine Catherine Sudden, wrecked on May 381, 1901, Interest at 7 per cent from that date was also allowed, together with costs. ’ ———— State’s Portion of Taxes. City Treasurer McDougald shipped last cvening to Sacramento the sum of 368, 75732 due to the State on taxes last month by the city. McDougald lett ,,,". ¢ capital to make the the State Controller. b s oale —————— Calendars and Diaries For 193 make useful New Year's muonery department, ""’"! Co's ™1 M/ cet street.