The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO y SHERIDAN ARRIVES IN PORT WITH A THOUSAND SOLDIERS Army Transport Brings From the Philippines Many Cabin Passengers, the Twenty-Fifth Battery of Field Artillery” and Nearly 900 Infantry and Cavalry port Sheridan came [ | erday, looking clean | | re resembling a | | ting than one at | | - g vorage. Chlef | | or ¥ whom credit was given | {1 » s appearance, received | | ts on the condition of his | ght 200 of the Fi §15 of the Sec < s ‘ ! » fifth Battery of Field Artil- | T discharged soldiers, 41 | rines and jackies from | | and a large nv:mber’ sengers. field ar which re- | is commanded by | - and rendered nota- | anao | Vroom, who re- | ymes home to be | | deaths during the | er was encountered | | gers were: General €. A., retired, former- neral's department; | Sixth ¢ of the First ls, Captain J. R. C. Cabell, Captain 8. B. | | S. Fitch, Lieuten- kman, Lieutenant D. D.| | ant Guy Kent, Licuten. Lieutenant H. W. Mon-| | e ¢ r n Coleman Hockolds: e f g officers of the &Second In- fantry: ¢ C. D. Roberts, Major H. | | 5. B Chpiais i E. Marquart i H. Whit own, Captain A. E. Williame, ieutenant George Nixon, Lieuten- i t ¥ . 1 P. H. Mc- i 0 t Ge t, Lieu- | enar w. . i Lieu- { J.; COAL LADEN BRITISH SHIP CLAVERDON, WHICH ARRIVED IN ' PORT LATE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM NEWCASTLE, AUSTRALIA, AF- | TER AN EXCEPTIONALLY STORMY VOYAGE. | | et 2) with he:r bulwarks and | bktn Amelia, for Honolulu. Gammgei PORT 1OS ANGELES—Amived June 8| | Stmr Stanley Dollar, from Hakodat: TS e—— | , FAN_PEDRO—Arrived June [ isc m Port Ludlow: tug Rescue, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. nt e | fantr 1” uten- | | Senta Pavia in tow. b June 4. { mb. assistant & it k0 % gy Cinverdon losds wheat here | _ Sailed June 6—Stmrs Chehalis and Fulton, for & Pritchard s en and the British ship | 5an Francisco: schr J M Colman, | wheat and Sour from Portland to t ed prior r- S h chartered pricr to ar Mantl i | _Arrived June' 6—Schr Oakland, fi San | | Prancisco Tom g r | ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed . June 5—Bark Alden | Exports of the Panama Steamer. for San Francisco. | | Bess A 4 Jude 6—Br stmr Aorangl, from Van- FOREIGN PORTS. LONDON—Sailed Jure 5—Ger stmr Nicaria, for San Francisco. TABLE BAY-—Sailed May 1—Br caios, for castle, NBW. _which sailed ports, valued at $5696; 2. : 30; Colombia, $30714 principal exports wer ship An- Cla > Mexico—S86 gals wine, 20 cs beer, 10 cs | MAURITIUS—Arrived June 8—Br bark Lyd- el cs whisky, 10 kes potatoss. 3 ca 'bresd. | gate. froo Cardift 7 r pigs grocerles aud provi 15 pkes | HONGKONG—Sailed June 8—Stmr City of pkgs paste, 65 cs canned goods, 240 uit, €62 lbs ham and bacon, 4726 ellow meinl, 420 bdls shooks, 8 cs arms and ammunition, 8 pkgs agricultural imple- ments, 9 pkgs paints and oils, 20 pkgs car ma- terial, 19 pkgs fron, 18 pkgs venicles, 118 pkes fire brick Peking, for 2an Francisco. Arrived Jine 6-—Jep stmr Shinano Maru, (m Seattle. TALTAL—Arrived June 4—Ger Hack from Honolulu TV ERPOAT.- Satied June 6—Span stmr Ali- cante, - for Manila oo WA ! Movement of Steame ship Marie from tha al America—113; 500 24 phes carriage material, 56 pkes paints and olls, 9 pkes | 5 cs | the windjammer. r of the storm the | = two lower t canned 5 o lifeboats and the | e 7 = e | Bel River Ports 7 o ok S s ool e Humboldt . 71 - e e i | Sestle & Whateom . 81 < A - San Pedro ... 8i left Sydney o i 75 bbls shells, valued at $780v, for San Diego & Way Pu {reoe 4 and at 6 o oo A s |Chine & Jap: ..selquna 8 o2 g = Newport & Way Ports.\June & | Shipping Intelligence. Seattle & Tacome une 8! 5 Humboldt une | ARRIVED. Tac 5 June 9! Ssturdey, 6. 4 {Tune | Sheridan, Plerce, 24% @ trom | [June | Nagasaki 18 day | Honolulu Tune u | Stmr San Jose, Brown. 24 dsys § hours from | Portland & June 9! Panama, via Acapulco 9 days 4 hours ] Crescent Clty—: {June 10 Stmr > s, Corning, ¢7 hours (rom San | Grays Harbor June 10 | Pedro Grays_Harbor 10 Strmr Phoenix, Odlund, 14 hours from Men T “Stm: Gualala, Adler, 12 hours from Bihlers | ! Centralia. . e 11} Stmr Signal, Bendegard, 60 bours from San | Coos Bay.. 1 | Santa Rosa 1 g . Simr Taqua, Gunderson, 22 hours fm Bureka. | -3 to cap the high pile of b Semoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Fort | Point Agena 121 2s thrown on he: - ends. Humboldt . e . = >t bomss ehifls, Chiteshoro, Olsen, 45 hours from Port | ATgO. s B e e e 13 | ing the cargo to shift and resulting In Angeles. | Ching Wo...". Hongk'g via Mlnnnll)n]unz 15 1 ist of about three feet to port imr Vaiencia, Alberts. 6714 hours from Vic- | Coquille Riv..| Willaps Harbor, June 13 | There is a shortage of about 60,000-tons | toria and Port Townsend s rom Seattie, | NSTIUTE. ... | Grays Harbor . i ance-rnger cr urs 1 Seattle. | San Pedro.... Grays or . oal on the local market and for 24 hours from Bureka. | G. V. Elder. pn:".",’,{‘ffflmn ; eason there was no time lost In gettng | Simr Brooklyn, Higgins, 52 hours from Port | Menes. Beattle .. e Claverdon to the bunkers. | Los Angeles, via Bucheon Landing 22 hours \| Sydney & - . ! Edward May, Hansen, 20 days from Newport & Way Forta [June 15 | | | Puget Sound Port. Trouble to the End. M Griffith, Arey, 8 days from Port New York via_ Pun:—nl :fv'x',:: it he British =hi i ot s 5 1 British =hip Loch Finlas got awa; tor Boy, Lurmann, 8 days from Gravs 17 veste for Callao, and the troubles em to have been trying to over | Harbor. Schr Volant #chr Forester, which se Brown, — days from Unga. weritz, § days fm Tacoma. whelm Captain Dean stayed with him to LEARED. | the end of his stay In port. He took the Saturdsy, June 6. | Jupe 7. | | 2 b4 end of his last worry to sea with n, Andresen, Seattle; & T | Newsboy... Log Ang. v ,7 Pedro| 2 pmiPjer 16 | m. The crew, shipped on Friday. re- 3 * Chehalis. .. | Grays Harbo -| 3 pmjPler 2 sed yvesterday to turn to. Captain Dean v of Para. Zeeder, Panama and way | 8. Ross. Sai Diego W 9 am,Pjer 19 Pacific Mail 8 8 Co. Curacao.... Mexican Ports. Speculators | banks showed a decline In cash reserves | the motive ascigned. | torced, | violently on | market circles was general tbat liquida | been repald to the trust compaunies -and | | ed, the outgo of gold was regarded with { the country’s foreign ! dise at present are not meeting the ex- | the intention of buying exchange to cover | scanned with special | frosts. CALL, OCK MARKET UNDER PRESSORE Week of Continued Li- quidation in Wall Street. o Are Watching Crop Reports With Deep Concern. e NEW TORK, June 6—To-day's stock market was free from liquidation of the character of that in evidence during the week and the operations were largely professional. As stock market loans made on Friday carry over until Monday, the money conditions caused no actual ! pressure during the Saturday session and operations based upon it are simply an-! ticipatory and in the nature of the sur- mises over the effects on the part of the professional operators. The bank stete- ment evident)y* impressed this class as threatening a further curtailmenc in | loans, Tnstead of a decrease of not more than $3000,000, as was anticipated, the of $8,483,700. As the larger part of the gold for export was not withdrawn until , the middle of the week it is estimated that it did not figure for its full effect upon the weekly averages, so that the condition of the banks is believed to be worse rather than better than the show- | ing by averages. The local contraction | of $7,837,500 reduced the reserve require- | ments consideragly o that the reduction in surplus was only $4,869,500, but this| more than cuts in half the previous sur- | plus, bringing it below the $5,000,00 mark. | A further loan contraction seems to be | indlcated for next week. | The large loss in cash is attributed to | belated withdrawals by trust companies to comply with the Clearing-house re- | quirement for five per cent of cash re- | | serves, which went into effect on June 1. | IMPROVEMENT SHORT LIVED. ' There was some carly improvement of prices, which seemed due to covering by shorts, but the selling after the bank statement carried the average level be- | low last night. Atchison and Pacific were notably pressed for sale and the delayed planting of the corn crop was New York Central also ran off sharply at the last to a new low record for the movement, Amnlg.« mated Copper flucturated ferevishly with-! | in a fractional range and closed 1} lower on the day. The stock market this week has been under continued pressure of liquidation | and the urgent character of the selling | gave the impression that it was largely On Tuesday and Wednesday there wae a tendency (oward recovery,. even while the Canadian group was breaking | ccount of the financial trou- | | ble at Canadfan points, but the next day | the advance encountered renewed lquida- tlon, which was conspicuous in Peansyl- vania and Amalgamated Copper and the | whole market resumed its previoue weak | appearance and prices in many instances | were carried to the low level for the pres- | ent movement. The supposition in stock ! tion of long stock was in progress for | the account of large capitalists to meet | special requirements in other flelds. The hardening of rates for time money and a rise m call loan rates toward the | end of the week were features of the sit- vation. THe call money market up to thie time has remained easy.and there is no | expla.ation for the heavy liquidation in | any sign of scarcity of funds from day-|. to-day loans. The last weck's insignif icant shrinkage in the loan account of | the banks also left the public In confu- slon as to what was being done with the | proceeds of the stock market liquidation. | It s inferred that very, large loans have that the redeposit in the banks has kept | the call loans supply replenished up to| this. time. The heavy gold exports are | apparently responsible for the shrinkage. | While the call money rate was undisturb- | as the reduction of indebtedness was | felt to guard the market against future | encroachments when the withdrawals might be more serfously felt. ANXIETY REGARDING CROPS. Witk the rise in the time loan rates dur- ing the week there came =ome offerings of loan bills iw the efchange market, which forced down the rate slightly. ‘It is evident that the exports of merchan- great enquanimity, who the pectations of bankers money abroad earlier in borrowed year with the loans at maturity. In view of the situation in the exchange market, the prospects of the crops are interest in ‘'Wall street. The abnormal weather conditions prevailing in the Southwest have awak- ened anxlety regarding the winter wheat crop, which has deteriorated. The de- layed corn arop ¢ not encouraging, and throws the problem of its safe harvesting over into the period of danger from Prices of iron have continued to decline and the consuming element is reported | o hold jts walting attitude in the hopa of obtaining still lower prices. The as- sertion.of the Tron Age that the tonnage for new work is falling off somewhat in some branches of the finished fron and steel trade causes a note of anxiety over the prospect’in that trade. Labor dis- putes in the building trades are held. re- spousible for this te_dency. SUNDAY, | heavy JUNE 17, 1903. Tor a case of ney Disease that has the marvel of electricians, the mo This, Fiectric o case of Failing Vig ts for weak ren. N6 man should be weak, no man sh loss of nature's reserve power. set back, and you may Easy to Wear! Cures Nervous Weakn: Shoulders and Chest, Lufobago, sc Bakersfleld, Cal., McLeughlin: Dear Sir: I am pleased to be sble to tell you that my condition has greatly im- April 18, 1903, Dr. proved since I have been under vour cars The Belt has succeeded in curing me, aud 1.no longer suffer with lumbago as T ¢ My am TYours respectfully. HARVEY E. CLARK. general health is much better ani I 1 imow ¢ decay that has 1 know that if you to Lnow’ tha only electricity came to me they this book I send it closely sealed err well satisfled with the treatmen:. | its many attending symptoms, or any weakness. To the broken-down man it is new life, new ambition, new spirit; joy and gladness with freedom from her This Belt Is Complete With Free Electric Attachment for Weak Men. Attachment carries the current Tt develops and expands Varicocele or Debi! o allow himaself to become less » man thon nature intended him, wh Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart. You need mot suffer for this. be as happy as any person that lives. Lost Memory. ca, Torpid Liver, Vital Weakness and Lumbago | Lame Back and Kidney Trouble | i | L I Call and Test It To-Day! no person remains a wealklin; - . How 1 learned ta restors it also T want fo tall 30U the Rame were physical wracke and are mow among the finest specimens of physical manhood 1 want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. i you have rheumatic pains, weak kidne: sure you future happiness if sou would look into this metiod of mine. free if you send this ad. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St. Office Hours—8 a. m. HEALTH as» STRENGTH THE KEY TO HAPPINESS I WILL PAY $1,000 FORFEIT Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumati not gone as far as Bright's sm. Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Kid- Disease, Indigestion, Constipation, Female W eakne~». with which T cannot cure with my new improved Electric Belt, st wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. to the weak, ailing woman it brings es all weaknesses, rful E'ectric rect and resist the po y ca ital element wi there is at ha: brain and nerves, You can be restored. 1d suffer the loss of taat Cures While You Sleep! Loss of Strength, Weak Back and Kidney Indigestion and Dyzpepsia Lumbago E1 Monte, Cal., April 28, 190G. Dr. McLaughlin: - | lone, May 13, 1903 ar Sir: 1 had suffered a number of vears from weak kidneys and lame back | Dr. McLaughlin when T bought one.of your high _grade Belts. and am pleased to be able to teil Dear Sir: It is now two months since I you that it has done me more good than | combined_efforts physictans whom 1 your treatment. Your Belt Sonder, and T will giadly racommend it to | made me feel like a new man, better in any one afflicted as I was. It is the cheapest and safest curc a man can ob- | eVery way. My back does not bother me tain | B . Wishing you continued success and wich | 27 PO, and I will speak & good word kindest regards, I remain. Yours graic- | er T can. Yours re- fully i A LEHNDORFT. | Proprietor EI Monte Hotel. because be wants to: T am sure you wan I the person lives who would not like to aild upon I can make you in whi t you to have my book. 1r vou raricocel Don't delay it Call for free comsultation e loss of vitality, nervous of to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L litachment ch renders life worth living. man sheuld a certain cure for his from which people Buffer, are due to an early The very element which you have lost you can procured your Belt and my regular use of the avpliance for that length of time has spe: 1f You Can’t Call, Send for My Book—Free. » bigger person that you ever hoped to be. 1 1_describe how f some people who will tell you that when they your best days are slipping by. TO MEN and WOMEN Tt never fails to cure Never Fails! Rheumatic Pains in Back, Hips, SAMUEL A. LEWIS (Box 94). t feel as big to overcome every Indication of earty strong as & dow, and T ‘wan T learned that strength was not as vigorous as you would like to be, r any aliment of that kind, Above Ellis, San Francisco. BANK STATEMENT 15 UNFVORABLE Decrease in Cash Sur- prises Wall-Street Operators. June 6.—The Financier this week & The striking feature of the official statement of the New York Assoclated Banks last week was the de- crease of $8,483,700, in h, which was larger by $6,365500 than the estimated loss as based on the traceable movement of money durlng seven davs, embracing the ‘veriod in which this data was col- lected. So large a difference as that noted must be attributed to movements which were not reported to the agencles coilecting the data for the estimates. The loans were reduced $7.5837,800, reflecting the Hquidation in the stock market during the week, which must have caused calling of lozns by some of the down- town banks. The deposits decreased $14,- 546,800, or- $1,864.700 less than the-amount NEW YOR! { called for by the loss of cash and the reduction in loans: therefore the state- ment was technically out of proof. The reserve requirements were lessened $6,314,20 through the decrease in deposits. which . sum, deducted from the loss of cash, left $4,560.500 as the reduction in sur- plus reserve: this item now standing at $4.775,660. Computed upon the basis of deposits, less those of $37,214,000 of public funds, the surplus is $14.679.150. Cireula- tion showed the slight decrease of $71.109 _during the week. Tt is noteworthy that the loans of the banks are now $16,513.100 in excess of the total - deposits, including those of the Government. This excess is very near the masximum” shown at any time since at_Valencia street station: CHINESE WOMAN HANGS HERGELF Assassins She Com- | mits Suicide. Haunted by the Oriental fear that her Jjealous comsort, after the Oriental fash-| ion, would have her murdered by some | obliging coustn, Ah Guy, a former slave | girl, hanged herself yesterday In the house in which she had taken refuge. Her dead body, suspended by a clothes- Hne In a closet of 103 Prospect place, was ! found by one of the Inmates shortly be- fore noon. The woman was 50 years of age and had been consorting with a fellow coun- tryman for some time. He recently start- ed for Alaska, and having been informed that she had been in company with other men he sent her word that he had con- demned her to death, and that a friend of his would execute the sentence. The woman, knowing by reason of her slave experience that the threat would-be car- ried into effect. sought refuge at the home of Mrs. Willlamson, a_missionary. at 20 Prospect place. That lady, not hav- ing accommodations for the fugitive, took | her to Linda Fraser, who teaches a Chi- nese school at 103 Prospect place, where 2 sleeping place was provided for her. The woman was earning her living as a seamstre: ————— TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. After Saturda) June . 1803, the follow- | ing Southern Paclfic trains will not stop | Tralns Nos. 33, 28, 44 and 46, leaving San Francisco 1:3) p. m, Saturday only; 4:3 m. and 5:00 p. m., except Sunday p. m. daily. and | THINKS METHOD 13 PERNICIOUS Haunted by the Fear ot‘i Supreme Court DoesNot Favor a Popular Practice. The Supreme Court has called a halt to the common practice of securing deci<” slons on mooted points of law by legal subterfuges of various kinds. It was for- mally announced yesterday that proceed- Ings in which there is no actual merit will be dismissed. The regular course of law in Ip- ordi- nary processes of the courts a long one, and attorneys have been in the habit of taking short cuts to the State’s high- est tribunal by means of technicalities. The court’s ideas on this point were =at | forth yesterday in an opinion filed in an- swer to a petition for a writ of habeas corpus by P. George Gow, who wished to test the validity of the Marin County | automobile ordinance. It appears that the defendant invited ar- | rest and was held in confinement only long enough for the necessary papers to be filed. He was released on his own rec- ognizance. In this connection the court says: “Our conclusion s that such & practice ought not to be countenanced, and here~ after the court will make strict inquiry in this class of cases whether the alleged imprisoment is actual and voluntary, and if it be found to be, as in this case, a merely nominal restraint voluntarily sub- mitted to for the purpose of making a case, the proceeding will be dismissed. No blame is jmputed to counsel in this case for following a practice heretofore toler- ated in similar cases, but we find it nec- esgary in the interest of fmportant Ntiga- tion to reform the practice.” ——————— Suit in Bankruptcy. m hor e er 1o tI rts v 10 e o 5 returned later to tle| ™S, Geo W Eider, Shea, Astoria; Oregon | G.W.Elder. | Astoria & Portisnd.[11 :fi@t::éi The violént declines of the week have =hip with the boarding masters frow | Rafircad & Nav Co. 4 June glven rize to the rumors of financial dif- whom he xr‘v. the men. Whisky quelled ; % iml’ Corona, Johnson, Eureka; Pac Coast :{'mr‘\;’m-(' Portiand 2 | ficulties usual when such movements are the mutiny In some cases and the stub-| S § Co. um i o ‘ botn ones were put in trons. | Mho bowoy. | | Stmr Curaca, Paulsen, Guaymas and way Humbolds - in progress, but Without any confirma- ' i ports; Pacific Coast 8 S Co. Pt.Arena.. Pojnt Arena. tion. ing masters znd their runners assisted in SAILED, June B, Bonds have suffered in sympathy with getting up the anchor and the Loch Fi Satursay. Juns 6. | Chico.. Coquille River. stocks. United States 2's and the old 4's las was towed to sea with pari of h Coos Bay, Nicolson. San Pedro. {an«n Humboldt advanced 1, per cent and the 3'a T3, as crew n uite sobe: d th emainder r Coroma, Johnson, Furska & & = 3 . it Do e e | o Ratoutio) res Pielde TariAing | 2 compared. with the. closing call. of last 1 S -2 it !ohavel Simr ity of Para, Zeeder, Panama a-) week. everything regulated before he has been |, ~t™r, (MY °f : g = % at sea many hours. Geo Lepmis, Radger, Venturs | Arctic....,. ‘flumboldl * = ¢ urelia, Petersen, -—. Santa Crus.! Newport & Way.. r ds P: s Morfica, Olssh, Grays Harb Valencie... er 27 | Sun, Ioon and Tide. Len ASsengers. mr Acme, Lundquist, Bureka and Sfuslsw. b 5 et he Pacific Mall Company’s steamship Chas ‘Nelson. Andresen, feattle. Centralia. . : United Sintes M.‘ 0 islstio. Surves | San Jose, which arrived on Friday night | Br ship Loch Finias, Dean. ‘aiiso. | A Marat. [ Ching aters "t Fort Folat entrance’to San | Rt y. Publis} official au- | from Panama and way ports, landed ber | e e | :m- M-:-::“ 55::'1 | m'ey o the Guperntendest 14 ssengers = yesterdsy wmorning.. Ehe| 2N DI Rolaes, WYTEL P e OTE—-The high and low water occurs »: brought 129 tons of cargo, nineteeen pas- sengers and treasuze valued at $400, The passengers included: V. Flones, Miss Flones, A. Rey: 4, . -kavizza, H. Lipstein. R. Haymann, C. Vucanovich, Mrs. A, Sickavizza and sr children. ——————— Tide Carries Boys to Sea. The steam schooner Iaqua, which ar- »d early yesterday morning, picked up = boat outside the heads containing four hove. They had gone on a rowing expe- dition on Friday evening, stayed out too ventured too far from the whart e and had been carried beyond the czds on the ebb tife. The Iaqua towed e~m into the harbor. Alreae 1~ i3 AP WG Overdue Ship Arrives. The British bark Lydgate, out 125 days om Cardiff for Mauritius 2nd reinsured t 15 per cent Wi , has reaclied her “estination, The rate on the C. B. Whit- was advanced to 30 per s AET ey Niobe in Trouble. The German ship Niobe, from Antwerp 7 te. f for Puget Sound, put into the Fulklad | simrs Pomona and Schr Fannie Adele, Gas launch Tryphe TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—June 6, 10 p, m-—Westher bazy; wind SW ety 12 milés an hour. KEN. Apr 22—Lat 15 N, loog 22 W, Fr bark Ami- r!l erbel tm?fihm for Ban Franciseo. ELLANEOUE. LONDON;June 6—Ger ship Niobe, from Ant- werp 1nr Puget Sound. put into Falkiand Isi- ;20 with bulwarks.and stanchions DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Salled Juge 6—Bitn Portland, for Ean Pedro; stmr ew, ‘for Sen Francisco. Arrived June 6—Schr Ludlow, from San edro. - P EATTLE —Arrived June 6—Stmr & from Sitka: stmr Santa Ana. from Valdez. TATOOSH—Passed in June 6-—Sechr 'Annie Larsen, from San Pedro for Tacoma. Passed- out June 8—Schr £ K Wood, trom Yatrhaven for Ssn Franci AST‘ORIA‘ —-Sajled June o—h bark General Faidherbe, for Cape Town. rDONDO Arrived June 6—Stmr Centralia, e hegnn'l; BARBARA —Arrived June 6—Stmr Bameone. P from San Pedro; 11 8 stmr Alert, ‘tm stmr Scuth Bay, from & Tre 6 5t R-mm ‘and Robers Dol. lur. fov San Fram REKA—Arrived :uno 6—-Stmr San Pedro, hence June 4; stmr Alllance, hence June 4. Safled June b-—i!‘l.lnr Lakme, for Ean MM San Fraacisco, the city fromt (Mission-street wharf) About twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Po the helght of tide is the same at both pla SUNDAY, JUNE 7. un rises. ... 1 Allfases. .| Bureis. ‘l cuo- ' Bayls P 4.8/ '6:24) 3. 4 Juan ’: u¥ .ul 8.3 l Newturg....| Gravs Havbor -4 pim|Pler 1v RL4 ] 1 d San Pedro.. Humboldt ... . 10 am|Pler £ |4 ,oq—‘ smuu—bl\"'k'fi 48| 3.4 - ‘FROM SEATTLE: - NOTE—In the above exposition of the Udes umboldt . | Hi . City Topeks.. ret 09' the early -murnl tides are given 1d the left hand. the -successive tides of the day in nder of occurrence us-to.time; foarth. time N tuton Bives. the u-t “tide of - th a8y t when thers are but a5 eamesimes occurs. The . n_ ven. in addition to the eoundings of the ted - States Ofl“l Surv =), ey Charts, except 'b.n & mi (o procedes the nejghts; and then: ‘lm is subtracted from the upn siven by’a- harts. The plane of refererce is the mean of (h. lower low waters. —————— Nearly all the runl families of lutm kagway & w-y Pwl- Uunc 1 mploy Amerlun dentists. | of N. A. Gernon, trustee in bankruptey of Harry F. Doyle. filled suit yesterday in the ‘United States District Court against Bertha Doyle, . Pendleton and others to recover possession of 179 acres of land in township 25 porth, range 7 west, M. . M. The complaint alleges that Doyle conveyed to Bertha Doyle all his interest in ihe proverty for the purpose of de- franding his creditors. The other parties defendants are supposed to own some in- [terest in the title. such conditlons bhegan to be recorded, which was in the week ending October 4, 1202; the highest in this interval was about $18,000000, in the week ending April 18, this year. This increase cannot be regarded as an unfavorable factor when the fact is corsidered that it {s doubt- less partly the resuit of loaning based upon reserve not held against public de- posits, and aldo loaning of circulation, which latter is part of the loanable funds the banks. Comparisons of loans o% that a few banks reduced this {tem $5,000,000 riet. - Four institutions lost 700,000 net of specie. - The weather conditions now prevalling, | ssive precipitation and floods | sippi River and in .the Ml —_—— General Synod of ‘Lutherans. BALTIMORE. Md., June §.—The Gen- | eral Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church, after a brief business sessfon, ad- journed for the day.to enable the dele- gates to particlpate in an excursion down the bay. On motion of Dr. Remensnyder of New York a series of resolutions com- memorating the patriotic life of President McKinley and expressing sorrow over his untimely death were adopted. E. _ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 5 ¥ ® 3 5 2 » g 5 A o3 g ® Z o4 2 a ot the \llelhlhlh have more or. less un- favorable influcncs upon local ‘conditions. Toss and démage to property through floods in one section and the partial de- struction of vegétatfion through drought in other areas of the country must, it would ‘seem, caused increased demands upon the banks.-particularly in the West. for money, and. as,these demands could not have been foreseen and therefore pre- pared for derangements must result. ————-..-.————' ‘Book Publisher Asphy:hhd. TLAKTIC CITY, N, J.. June §.~John n,‘ McFetridge, ah--d of: the publishing firm of John R. MéFetridge & Sons, Phil- 10 DAYS' TRIAL OF DE. LAWEBINCE'S WONDERFUL ‘Vacuum Developer AND INVIGORATOR "xc"“‘f""ét?n‘l‘.’ Fer Prostatic Troupies. Drans, siops Varicocele, ure, atic Troubles, Dwarfed or Undersized parts by a lhnpl-bm TREATMENT Tt_is the only method ib:t stimulates a free circulation of the hlood into the thus afl'entlbenin: and cnllrfln Write for full particulars and our #4-page {llustrated book organs, § them. Y x adelphils - was found”dead in bed in his , showl: 1o syst d fully exi Temark- irae here rast ngnt:- The' comer-f e Yinethode. seRt sealed i plam nvelope FREE. T Every jury.says that’'death was cavsed by ac- | - man_shoul: n.-dnu Siabis ind cigetionced P jon. liable Spec: and eMennl asphyxlation. % ! "" :,fau'“flbd" :vllo]dern '.nnd mw al, med 3 e 2 fon free confidential at offices or lours, Time/Ball. 3 ! 9a.m. to?p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Also open evenings. Branch Tizdrographic Offics. U 8. N Mer. Lo Silealue s SR ‘Health Appliance Co. The Sl h was W':‘,’;.’_.%‘u:,:r-.'w':«'z.._"‘"“» Sy B 6 OTARRELL ST.(near Market), SAN FRANCISCO. mertd! . al 4 Green- £ 5 C.&Elfifl Lflcul-wt U 8 o ia m