The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1903. ARREST AND DEATH OF TOM KIM YUNG MAY BRING INTERNATIONAL TROUBLE Military Attache of Chinese Legation at Washington Commits Suicide at Consulate in This City After Arrest by Policeman on Misdemeanor Charges ROODING over the disgrace and | humiliation of k been sub- Jected to arrest on two misde- meanor charges military Tom Kim Yung, attache of the Chinese onel in e Emperor's life yesterday consulate, 50§ al of the body result Chinese al complica- g arrest of a corps are likely Joroner ma: ken to the Hall wagon, where he charges of battery and d indecent act. The r was immediately t of the requisite e case upon being called in Friday morning was con- u September 17 morning Tom reg 8t office of Ow Yang King, carbon x4 FOUND DYING IN ROOM. deceased E CEINESE SOIL. Y CONSULAT S King has been t Wash- memt ADVERTISEMENTS. . Pears Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hos- pital soap in the first place, made by request, the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost de- pends on quantity; quan- tity comes of quality. Soid all over the world. 9 Makes friends of neighbor and grocer, and friendly trade —Schilling’s Best. Is there anything bettes than friendly trade? the | | from the {9 | | | | | | { i h— n for veracity [ R e ) MORMON GRURCH ATTACGKS UNIDNG - Goes on Record Against Trade and Labor Or- ganizations. S AKE, Sept —The Morm: on record t s being f labor unions and trades or- Angus M. ( rch’s policy in an delivered at the qu non scored the labor unfons in strong terms z then launched into an aitack on the iciples of trailes umi n. He asked if it were liber nd freedom when man is compelled to join an assoclati r to keep his fAmuly from star He declared this was the Cannon warned a vare of nions and such entangling alliances. MORE TROUBLE FOR PARKS. Grand Jury Returns Fifth Indict- ment Against Walking Delegate. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Grand Jury | to-day returned another indictment against Sam Parks, the walking delegate, making the fifth indictment found against him. On one indictment Parks has been found guil The indictment returned to-day charges Parks with the extortion of $500 from the Tiffany studios of Fourth . Parks arraigned before Judge ter and s fixed at $2000, which was imme- ely furnished. On December 1, 1902, it is alleged, the men working on the buildings for the Tif- ave | | fanys stopped work and Foreman | Schmitt, inquiring the cause, swears he | was told to “go and see Parks.” | Schmitt says in his affidavit that he went and saw Parks, and was told by the latter that he was fined $500 “‘as an initia- tion fee, which the union demands.” Schmitt says the money was pald to Parks at the latter's home on January § and the men returned to work. s i ARRESTS AT CRIPPLE CREEK. Military Authorities Take Notice of Infiammatory Speeches. CRIPPLE CREEK., Colo,, Sept. 14.—Two arrests by the military were made to- night. County Commissioner Patrick Lynch was arrested at his home in Victor | and taken to headquarters, where after a | lecture by General Chase he was released. | Lynch is accused of having made inflam> | matory remarks about the action of ‘the military. The charge is denied by Lynch. | The other arrest was that of Justice of the Peace Reilly of Independence. Rellly is also charged with language liable to cause trouble, although his remarks were directed against the Miners’ Union. Superintendent Hartman of the Colorado Springs Cripple Creek district rallroad to- day reported to the military authorities that last night unknown parties removed the spikes from the track of the com- pany’s line between Cripple Creek and Victor in an effort to wreck the early morning train, which usually carries a large number of miners to their work. B3N g Ml Long Day for Carshop Men. READING, Pa., Sept. 14.—The Reading Railway car shop employes were notified that, beginning to-day, they will work thirteen and one-quarter hours a day, in- stead of ten and one-quarter hours. This increase is dpe to the rush of work in the repair department. —————— Austrian soldiers will, under the new Penal Code, be able to avail themselves of counsel, and instead of the secret trial in camera court-martials will be open to the public. ONE OF THE SECRETARIES ATTACHED TO THE CHINESE CON- SULATE IN THIS CITY WHO ENDED HIS LIFE BECAUSE HE | COULD NoT BEAR DISGRACE ] 5 T . the officer bears an ex-, 4 years of age, came to this country | | several months ago with the new Chinese s the military attache of the | t Washington. He was left al duty and was to go to| hington in the near futuré. In China | he held a rank in the army equal to, that of colonel in this country and was ' one of the Emperor's body guards. HER YOUNG SON 'Kidnaps Boy While He ; Is Returning From | School. ———— Special Dispateh to The Call CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Traveling halfrl'zly‘ across the continent to rob her former | husband of their children, awarded him | by the California divorce courts nearly four vears ago, Mrs. Joseph Lamenstrof of San Francisco succeeded partly in gaining her ends. Meeting her oldest child, George, a boy 8 years of age, on the | highway going home from school she in- duced him to accompany her. Neither the father nor the police had succeeded in | finding any trace of the pair up to a late hour te-night. . With the boy when he was met by the | woman was his brother Edward, two vears his junior. The latter, who had not seen his mother since he was 3 years old, ran when the woman stopped them, but his brother was stopped and has not been seen since by those searching for him The father, Joseph Lamenstrof of 34 Marion court, was notified of the kidnap- ;ing by hie remaining son, and the police of the West North avenue station were at once asked to begin a search for the woman and child. It was learnea tnat she visited a store on Milwaukee avenue and purchased clothing for the boy, but no further trace of her was obtalned. According to the story told by Lamen- strof to the police, he was divorced from his former wife in San Francisco several | years ago. At the time of their separa- tion he was given the custody of his sons, and after that his wife, he said, made ;‘;x‘\'rral attempts to take them away from m. Detectives were given a description of | the woman and were instructed to watch the railway stations and search trains leaving for the West. The woman, it is sald, is unacquainted with Chicago, hav- | ing lived all her iife in California. and it | is believed that she will remain in hiding in Chicago. ‘At the time of my divorce from the woman.” said Lamenstrof, “I made spe- cial efforts to secure the custody of the| {two children. She made a strong fight for the possession of the children and during the last three years wrote sev- | eral times to me, threatening to take the i boys from me.” | "*We were coming home from school when a woman stopped us and asked us where we were going.” Edward said to- | night. “T didn’t know her and was scared | | when she spoke to us. She asked where we lived and said if we would come with | her she would buy us some candy and some nice clothes to wear. Then I ran T saw the woman walk away with Charley. —_—————— Former Senator Breaks His Arm. CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Former United States Senator C. B. Farwell, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, fell from a chair to-night and sustained a broken arm. The aged ex-Senator was recently operated on and it is feared the fresh shock will endanger his ultimate recovery. ———— Excursion to Willits. On the excursion to Willits next Sunday those who participate will have an opportunity to view one of the grandest sights in Califor- nia. Beyond Uklah the road runs through the valley for about ten miles and then it com- mences to ciimb the mountain range, the dis- tance to the summit being seven and a half | miles. As you %o higher and higher the coun- try keeps opening out until you have a view of miles and_miles of valley, forests and mountains. Willits Valley lies just on the other side and from the summit you descend of the into it. Willits is the terminus and in the midst of the redwood country. Men. docino County lles at the doors of San Fran- cisco and this trip will afford our p‘ml: an opportunity to get an excellent idea of lm‘ mensjty, beauty and grandeur of that county, ' | it is reliably reported that they furnish ARM OF LAW MAY BE NEAR AN ASaASaIN San Luis Obispo Officers Soon to Make an _Arrest. Action at Faso Robles De- ferred Until Evidencs Is Stronger. PRSP Plans of the Sheriff Indicate a Fear | That an Enraged Community May Make a Serious Demonstration. — Special Dispatch to The Call. t PASO ROBLES, Sept. 14—The officers who are searching for the man who as- | sassinated Charles P. Kuhnle on the road about seven miles from this place a couple of nights ago, appear to have made considerable progress and it is not improbable that an arrest to-morrow will | be the result of their endeavors. Sheriff Ivins of San Luis Obispo County | and Deputy Sheriff McFadden, who is as- sisting him on the case, will not give the name of the person who is under suspi- cion, but that he Is in or near Paso Ro- bles is not doubted. During the entire | | day the Sheriff has been busy in the ac- cumulation of fragments of evidence, and adequate ground for the arrest of the man suspected. It was intended that the arrest should | be made about 2 o’clock to-morrow morn- ing about the time the southbound train passes through, but the Sheriff afterward deemed it advisable to defer action until a later hour. So completely had arrange- ments been made that the prisoner was to be hurried away before the pepple of Paso Robles could learn of the arrest, taken to San Luis Obispo and thence to | Templeton, where he might be safe from | any possible demonstration on the part of | angry citizens. There has been a deal of | talk about lynching throughout the en- | | tire region, and Sheriff Ivins belleves it the part of wisdom to be careful. | A number of theories in regard to the ! murder have their supporters. It is| thought by the officers that robbery was | not the motive for the crime, notwith- standing that some $50 or $60 was taken from Kuhnle. It is stated that Kuhnle a number of years ago was involved in quarrels with some of his neighbors and that some bad feeling was engendered, but it is thought that any difficuities of | that nature have been healed by time. | Some hold that the deed was committed ' | by a discharged workman. The officers | bottom of Kuhnle's murder. The funeral of the murdered man took | state that some local difficulty fs at the | | | place here to-day and his body was | followed to the grave by 'a large! number of sorrowing friends. Feeling is running high in the neighborhood of his | home and it is thought that the officers, should they apprehend the murderer, would have considerable difficulty in get- | ting him to a safe place | —_———— PLANS FOR THE ARMY ' MANEUVERS coxnmn| | Regulars and Regiments From tho Nasional Guard Will Practice Field Operations. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Plans for the forthcoming army maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kans., were announced at the War Department to-day. The maneuvers are to begin on or about October 15 and con- tinue until the 27th. They will be partici- | pated in by troops from Jefferson Bar- | Mo.; Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Sill and Reno, Okla. T.; Niobrara and Robinson, ; Logan, Colo.; D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Douglass, Utah; Snelling, Minn.; Lincoln, Neb.; Keogh, Mont., and | Myer, Va.; one regiment of infantry from the Arkansas National Guard; one regi- ment of infantry from the lowa National | Guard; two regiments of infantry and two batteries of field artillery from the Kansas National Guard:; one regiment of infantry from the Missouri National Guard: one regiment of infantry and one company of Signal Corps from the Ne- | braska National Guard and one battalion of iInfantry from the Colorado National | Guard, making a total of more than 11,000 | men. It was found as a result of last year's, maneuvers that for the maneuvering of | large bodies of men in the working out of | tactical operations the present reserva- | tion, Jarge as it is, is inadequate. The | War Department has succeeded in ob-| taining the written consent of several land | owners adjoining the reservation, whose | aggregate holdings amount to about 44,249 | acres, to the military authoritics entering | upon and occupying their holdings when- | ever it may become necessary to do so in the prosecution of the maneuvers this | year at a nominal rental of 5 cents per acre. By this means, it is stated, the War Department has secured a section of | country which affords almost every kind and variety of territory that could be de- sired in practicing fleld operations by | troops. SORROWING HUSBAND PUTS END TO HIS LIFE Grief Over the Death of His Wife Leads Clerk to Commit Suicide. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Grieving over the death of his wife, the news of which reached him in telegrams three days after her demise, Robert Strickwell Hatcher, aged 40 years, of Lafayette, Ind., shot and killed himself in a room at the Planters’ Hotel about noon to-day. Hatcher was a clerk in the office of Walter B. Stevens, secretary of the Louisiana Purchase Com- pany. Five years ago he was reading clerk in the House of Representatives in | Washington, his wife's former home. | Mrs. Hatcher at the time of her death was corresponding secretary general of | the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion. She had been {1l several years with | consumption. Her death occurred Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Bannard, in Chicago. Hatcher's body was taken to the Morgue. The police notified Mrs. Ban- nard, who, it is supposed, will take charge | of the remains. —_—e—————— BERLIN, Sept. 14.—The performances of Wagner's opera at the Prinz Regent Theater, Munch, concluded to-night with “‘Gotterdam- merung.'" g Recollections nd Reflections of the Bonanza L.ngs, who mut a Girdle of gold Around the world. By Thomas Fitch, The Silver-tongued Orator, in Next Sunday’s Call. i A | | e TR T ST R e ! ing their good will toward him in the | announcement of my scientific formula. Figs HicH CLASS DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devoto their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular babits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and wkose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. sometimes have the name—* Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig’ syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do 8o with other medicinal agents, and in the fillir)g of physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at thé regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better clasp ot droggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. In If it does not bear the Co.—printed on the front of every package. ives and the ut there are Such preparations order to gell the imitations full name of the Company— ERWIN REMAING AT RIS DUTIES Indictment Is Not Re- ceived From Wash- ington. Accused Man Is Prepared to . furnish Necessary Bail Without Delay. Contrary to expectations, the indict- ment found by the Federal Grand Jury at Washington against James W. Erwin of the postal service in this city was not re- celved by the United States authorities during office hours yesterday. Conse-| quently no steps were taken toward se- curing the custody of the accused man, | and nothing will be dome until to-day, when in all probability the papers will be received. In the meantime Erwin is awaiting pa- tiently as he may the arrival of the phoper papers so that he can be arrested on the charge preferred against him and be released on bail. Although it has been announced by telegraph that Postmaster General Payne has forwarded Erwin's dismissal from the service no dbfficial no- tice of such action has been received in this city. Erwin is inclined to credit the report of his dismissal, but until he is officially notified he is continuing in ac- tive duty,and reported at the office of the inspectors yesterday and performed his dccustomed routine. ‘When he arrived at his desk he found a large bundle of letters from influential persons all over the State offering him sympathy and whatever assistance he might require in the matter of bail or funds. In addition he was in receipt of numerous telephone messages during the day from wealthy friends expressing their utmost confidence in his integrity and soliciting some opportunity of show- present difficulty. As tears gathered in his eyes and his voice broke, Erwin said yesterday: ver before did I realize how many good friends I have. This is a cruel thing. During all my long service I have taken such a pride position and endeavored to flll it in shade of the requirements, and then to have all this effort swept away in a day! The indictment came with such startling suddenness that I am only now beginning to realize the full intensity cf the blow. 1 have been perfectly frank in all my state- ments made ir connection with this charge and T have endeavored to conceal nothing. 1 have admitted -ceomr-nylnl Richardson to Wash- fngton in 1899 in the interests of the patent device, the disposal of which caused the storm. 1 received leave of absence from the depart- ment, and in my application for leave I frank- ly set forth my reason for asking for it. In Washington I introduced Richardson to forty or fifty postal officials and assisted him in showing the device and urging its advantages. T took & good deal of pride in it because of my participation in its invention. At that time it never struck me as being in any way culpable to advance the interests of something that I nd_ still feel, is a decided advantage to the service. ‘When this matter became a subject for in- vestigation 1 began to think that possibly I had been indiscreet in taking such an active interest in the device, but it never occurred to me that my actions could be construed as being criminal in any way. At the very most I thought I might receive a censure, and did not fewl that that would be really deserved. ine my consternation then when con- With the fact that an indictment had conted. iront against me charging me with been retu felony. T have no fear of the outcome of the prosecution because I have not been criminal in the slightest degree. But over and above this I have been pilloried and dismissed after an honorable service extending over sixteen and my punishment now Is far greater than any fault I may have committed. The whereabouts of Richardson is the topic of conjecture among the postal em- ployes here. No one seems to know when he will return, and it is only guess where he is now. Telegraphic advices asserted that he left Washington more than two weeks ago. Since then his friends in Cal- ifornia profess not to have heard from him. Heis said to have famity connec- tions in the State of Washington, and he may have.gone there for a visit. It is probable he will delay his return to San Francisco as long as possibie, as he can- not certainly be anxious to face the storm of disgusted disapproval that will un- @il il @ The best way to make Boston Brown Bread is shown in our new cook book. San Francisco Gas and Electric Co. * doubtedly He extended him by his former associates In the service. svnm:m)mx TO MARSHAL. McGiehan and Huntington Furnish | Bonds Pending Trial. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Isaac McGiehan and George H. Huntington of the Colum- bila Supply Company, who were indicted in Washington, D. C., in connection with the postal scandale, surrendered them- selves to United States Marshal Henkel in this city to-day. Bench warrants were issued for Huntington and McGiehan last week at the time of the arraignment of George W. Beavers on the Washington indictment. The warrants on which the two men. were held charge them with having, in the city of Washington, unlawfuily con- spire@ together &nd with August W. Ma- chen and others to defraud the United States out of the sum of 50 cents express on every package to be furnished to the Postoffice Department under a contract with the Columbia Supply Company, and with having given to Machen $100 in pur- suance of this conspiracy. The prisoners were taken before Com- missiorer Ridgeway and formally ar- raigned. Bail was fixed at $5000 for each SECRETLY WEDS MAN SHE LOVES Miss Klink of This City Quietly Marries in New York. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Friends of Rich- ard Griswold Sill Pond, brother of Charles H. Pond, cashier for J. P. Morgan & Co., are greatly surprised to learm that he was married secretly to Miss Mary Emily Klink of San Francisco on February 14 last. Pond and Miss Klink had been greatly devoted to each other. A reporter for The Call was informed to-night at the residence of J. 8. Secor, brother-in-law of the bride, who lives in of the indicted men. John Maffert of Brooklyn qualified as surety for Mec- | Glehan and Mrs. Ellen McTerney of | Brooklyn performed a like office for Huntington. It is understood that with their lawyers the two defendants are to appear before | Commissioner Hitchcock, who Issued the | warrants, to-morrow for formal arraign- ment on the charge against them. s BEAVERS RETAINS COUNSEL. | Makes Preparations to Fight the| Brooklyn Indictment. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—George Beav- | ers, the former chief of the department | of salaries and allowances, Postoffice De- | partment, has retained a local lawyer as counsel. At the instance of the latter a subpena was served on the Posetmaster | General to-day directing the production | of the records in the salary and allow- | ance division in connection with the sup- | ply of the Dent-Brandt cashiers at the | hearing of Beavers, to be held in New | York September 15 under the.Brooklyn indictment. Beavers' counsel, in accord- ance with the legal requirements, tens | dered the Postmaster General the pre- | scribed fees and mileage expenses neces- | sary for the trip, which the Postmaster General declined to accept, explaining that it was impracticable for him to go | to New York at that time. The bond of Machen to-day was raised | from $20,000 to $30,000. The advance In the amount is the result of the additional in- dictments reported against Machen last week. —_———— HACKETT'S NEW PLAY First Production of “John Ermine of the Yellowstone” Is Given in Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 14.—To-night wae his- | toric in Boston's theatrical angals, as it | chronicled the opening of the Globe Thea- | ter, as well as recorded the first perform- | ance of a new play called “John Ermine of the Yellowstone.” with James K. | Hackett as leading character. The new | theater fs under the management of Web- er & Flelds, The play, which had its first production to-night, is founded upon Frederic Remington's frontier novel of the same name, dramatized by Louise Shipman. The audience to-night was a brili‘ant one. Governor John L. Bates occupied one of the boxes with several members of his staff, and in other boxes there were other representatives of the State and city government. The audience also in- cluded Miss Isabel Irving, Miss Annie Russell and Miss Mary Mannering (Mrs. Hackett) and Augustus Thomas. The play was warmly received and | Hackett was forced to respond to many curtain calls. — Sentry to Be Tried in Civil Courts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Upon request of the War Department the Attorney | General will direct the United States Dis- trict Attorney at Pittsburg to defend the sentry of the Ninth Infantry who shot and killed William H. Crowley near the Allegheny arsenal grounds last Thursday. As the shooting took place outside the military reservation, it is conceded by ‘War Department officlals that the case is one for the civil courts. The sentry, therefore, will be turned over to the civil authorities for trial. —_———— Miss F. E. Buttol who is « Sl G e Tor, The D York Public Library, nas already gath- ered together 10,250, | tion. | ruary Pelham, N. Y., that nothing would have prevented a speedy marriage but the fact that Pond was suffering from consump- Every effort was made to cure the disease and many specialists were visited. At last it was decided that Pond should g0 to Liberty, N. Y. Feeling that she could best serve the man she loved as his , Miss Kling consented to have the iage take place at once, so on Feb= 14, in the prese of a very few Pond and Miss Kiing were quiet- married at Livingston Manor, N. Y., at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Hunt, who performed the ceremony. Directly friend: after the marriage the bride and bride- groom started for the ter’s mother in Liberty. From that time until last Sunday they s home of the lat- remained there. Mrs. Pond was alw: at the side of her husband, doing eve thing In her power to assist him. Pond's condition did not improve, however, and it was decided that the air of California would be more beneficial and last Sun- day Mr: Pond and his wife started for Redlands, Cal. When the California trip was decided on it was thought best that the wedding notice should be published. It had long been kept secret in the hope that Pond’s health would be entirely re- covered and that no adverse criticism would be advanced by their friends. Mrs. Pond is a daughter of the Rev. N. B Klink of San Francisco. —_——— At the ninety-ninth birthday celebra- tion of the Bible Society at the Guildhall a few days ago the cake weighed ninety- nine pounds. The cake is an institution dmong the juvenile collectors, and a pound is added to its welght every year. ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLIONS =AT— =YOUR= DEALER’S TO-DAY EDISON s ARE THE BES ONAL PHON 0 PETER BACIGALU 933 MARKET | |