The San Francisco call. [volume], August 10, 1903, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Time and Heights of High and Low
Sun, Moon and Tide.
NOTE — In the above exposition of the 5 * tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the succeexive tide* or the
day In the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings c£ the United States
Coast Survey Chart*, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the heights, and then the number
given Is substracted from the depth given -by
the charts. The plane of reference la the mean
of the lower low waters
Fruit Scarce in Madera County.
GRASS VALLEY. Aug. 9.— The scarcity
of fruit in this county Is becoming more
apparent as the shipping season opens.
Ab a result the. buyers for the Eastern
markets are paying 26 per cent more than
last year, and the grrowers who have any
quantity of fruit will reap j rich rewards.
Bartlett pears are now being contracted
for at 50 cents per box on the ground, an
advance of 10, cents "over : last - season's
prices. Plums command a similar price.
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Desination. Sails. Pier.
Angrant 1O.
Rainier Seattle & Whatcom 4 pm Pier 10
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. 11 amiPier 0
Ncvadan... Honolulu & Kahulul 3 pm|Pier 16
Centralia... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
It. Anna.. Point Arena .". 4 pm Pier 2
North For.- Humboldt 5 pm Pier 2
Ancunt 11.
i Phoenix Mendocino Cy dlrct 1 pm Pier 13
i Arctic Los Angeles Ports. 1 pm Pier 10
• Corona. Humboldt l:3OpPler 8
! Columbia... Astoria &. Portland 11 am Pier 24
AassruRt 12.
, Eureka Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
fi Monica.. Los Angeles Ports.. 12 m Pier 2
R. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports.. 12 rn Pier 2
Rival Willapa Harbor.... 4 pm Pier 2
J. Dollar... Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am Pier 2
Ansruftt 13.
Nc-wburg- •• Gray* Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
State ol Cal Kan Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 19
Coos Bay... Newport & Way... G am Pier 19
Olympic... Whatcom A Falrhn 5 pm Pier 2
Auffunt 14.
O. Llndauer Grays Harbor I pm Pier ..
Queen Pug*t Bound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
AtiKUKt IB.
Chlco Coqullle River 5 pm Pier 2
Arcata Coob B.&Pt. Orford 2 pm Pier Vi
San Jose K. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
Mariposa... Tahiti direct 11 am Pier 7
Alameda... Honolulu 11 am Pier 7
8t Paul...- Nome & St. Michael
Ausrnftt in. |
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24
Augrnftt 17.
Bonita San Pedro & Way.. 9 am Pier 19
AupfiiM 18.
Alliance.... Eureka & Coos Bay 5 pm Pier 16
Fan Pedro.. Humboldt 10 am Pier 2
Coptic China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40
Kebrackan. Honolulu &, Kahulul 3 pm Pier 16
Aucimt i;».
City Poebla- Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Centennial.. Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 am Pier 2
AuKunt SO.
Pomona.... Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9
Argo Eel River Ports 4 pmiPler 2
~~ FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. For. | Sails.
Farallon Bkagway & Way Portfil Aug. 11
Humboldt.... Skagway & Way Ports! Aug. 12
City Tope ka. . fikagway & Way Ports Aug. If
Al-KI | Bkajrway & Way Ports Aug. IS
Cottage City.. Hkagway & Way Porte|Au«. 15
Oregon 1 Nome iAug. 11
Santa. Ana Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. |Aug. Hi
Dlrlgn ! fikagway & Way Ports' Aug. 20
City Seattle... Kkasrway & Way'Ports|Aug. 21
Nome City. -• « Cooks Inlet & Way Pta.JAug. 25
"Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent'
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the cUv front (Mission-street wharf) about 25
minute* later than at Fort Point; the height of
tide is the same at both places.
" MONDAY. AUGUST 10.
Sun rises .....6:19 a.m.
Sun sets ..7:10 p. m.
Moon rises 8:00 p. m,
O Tim* Time Time Time
£ Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft.
? H W L W H W L TV
10 0:10 5.0 0:25 0.4 1:30 5.0 0:45 2.d
11 0:61 4.7 7:00 0.7 1:55 5.0 7:29 2.1
12 1:35 4.6 7:35 1.1 2:22 6.0 8:10 1.9
13 2:22 4.8 8:14 1.5 2:54 5.1 0:07 1.8
14 3:20 4.1 8:57 1.9 3:30 0.2 10:10 1.3
15 4:35 3.8 0:47 2.3 4:15 5.3 11:18 1.0
10 6.01 3.8 10:47 2.6 5:09 8.4
At a recent meeting of the vestry of
St. John's Church, Oakland, a call was
extended to Rev. Edgar Frederick Gee,
rector of Grace Church, Galesburg, 111.,
to succeed the Rev. W. W. Ray. Should
the Rev. Mr. Gee accept, he will simply
return to a diocese with which he was
formerly connected, having been ordained
by Bishop Nichols In 1S90. In 1S93 he was
ordained priest by Bishop Nicholson of
Milwaukee and succeeded to the charge
of the Church of the Redeemer,
Superior, Wls., where he remained
for several years. In 1895 he was
called to Grace Cathedral at Indianapolis,
remaining In charge until 1897, when he
accepted a call to Galesburg. He Is
known as high church, though not an ex
tremist, and will continue the methods
at old St John's that were Introduced
by Father Ray. Mr. Gee Is young In
years and said to be eloquent and tactful.
Rev. Edgar Gee Has Been Offered
Rectorship of Oakland's Rit
ualistic Church.
1 Steamer. I From. I Due.
' O. Dollar San Pedro Auk. 9
'Corona Humboldt Aug. 9
fc"t. Paul Nome via Seattle Aug. 10
O. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor Aug. 10
Cer.treJla*. .... San Pedro Aug. 10
I Nebraekan... Honolulu & Kahulul... Aug. 10
¦ State of Cal . . San Dieg-o & Way Pts. Aug. 10
' Coos Bay Newport & Way Ports, i Aug. 10
Queen Puget Bound Ports (Aug. 10
Eureka Humboldt Aug. 10
Czarina Coos Bay Aug. 11
Alameda Honolulu Aug. 11
S.Monica.... Grays Harbor Aug. 12
Argo Eel River Ports Aug. 12
Pomona HumboMt Aug. 12
S. Barbara... Seattle & Olympia Aug. 12
City Panama. New York via Panama. Aug. 12
A ream Coos Bay & Pt. Ortord. Aug. KJ
Rosa... San Diego & Way Prts. Aug. 13
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Aug. 13
Atholl China & Japan fAug. 13
Point Arena. . Mendocino &. Pt. Arena Aug. 14
San Pedro Grays Harbor Aug. 14
Ramona San Pedro & Way Pts. Aug. 11
Claverlng ! China & Japan Aug. 15
City Puebla. . I Puget Sound Ports Aug. 15
Alliance Portland & Way Ports Aug. IS
North Fork-..' Humboldt Aug. 16
6lerra Sydney A: Way Ports.. Aug. 17
Amer. M&ru.. China & Japan Aug. IS
Silesia Heattle Aug. IS
Columbia Portland & Astoria... Aug. 18
Umatllla Pugct Sound Ports Aug. 20
Acapulco New York via Panama Aug. 20 !
TO ARRIVE.
Movements of Steamers.
One of the features of tne encampment
will be the grand concert at Me
chanics' Pavilion on Wednesday evening,
August 19, with a volunteer chorus of 600
voices and an orchestra of -./) musicians
EASTERN MAN CALLED
TO ST. JOHN PASTORATE
CONCERT AT PAVILION.
The following have thus far sent In
their acceptance of the appointments as
aids to the grand marshal: ¦•
R. B. Hale, J. W. Hoyt, Dr. R. B. Hartley,
W. ,€. Miller. F. P. Bull, A. B. Wood. R B.
Moore. G. K. Porter. W. F. Kibbler. William
C. Ralston. Captain R. P. Hurlbut. George 8.
Andres. Dr. E. P. Halstead. F. D. Monckton,
A J de Lamar. Judge J. R. Altken Morris
Simlnoff George Habenlcht. Dr. T. L. Hill,
Colonel Joseph B. Lauck. Otto F. Schiller, Dr.
E. R. Bryant.
QENERAL R. H. WARFIELD has
resigned as grand marshal of the
first parade of the Grand Army
encampment owing to a severe
Illness. Upon receipt of, his
resignation the executive committee acted
upon It at onoe, expressing regret, be
cause General Warfield had been very
active and enthusiastic In making ar
rangements for the parade, but was
obliged to ceaae by order of his physician.
Colonel Jesse B. Fuller was the unani
mous choice of the committee for grand
marshal. He at once reappolnted Colonel
William Edwards chief of staff and Col
onel J. F. Burgln chief aid. Grand Mar
shal Fuller immediately canvassed the
ground and became satisfied that the
coming parade would be one of tiro largest
and most notable ever seen in this city.
Grand Marshal Fuller Is past depart
ment commander of Calirornla and Ne
vada, G. A. R.; past commander of the
Loyal Legion, Commandery of California,
and chairman of the committee on music
and programme. He served through the
war with the Army of the Cumberland
under General Thomas and was engaged
in all the battles between Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
The work of removing the earth in the
basement has beeit the task of the young
men who attend the mission, who have
labored after working hours, mostly, at
night. With picks and . shovels upward
of 10,000 cubic feet of earth has been re
moved at a saving of at least $400 to the
mission. * - l<- '->
The present condition of the Cathedral
Mission of the Good Samaritan suggests
more than a suspicion of high church
tendencies. Propped by Jackscrews, it
stands several feet above Its former level,
while the workmen are laying a concrete
foundation upon which the entire edifice
will hereafter rest. This will give a sub
stantial character to the structure, which
it has heretofore lacked, and enable it to
withstand ordinary , earthquake shocks
without damage. Some $5000 will be ex
pended on Interior readjustment, which
will add a whole story and give room In
the basement for bowling ., alleys, gymna
sium, blllard rooms and apartments for
the many guilds connected with the mis
sion. The present hall will be consider
ably enlarged and the jj dispensary ' and
hospital, now In the upper floor, will be
given larger space In the main story.
Structure Is Raised Above Original
Foundation and Gymnasium
Built in Basement.
GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION
, IS BEING IMPROVED
Colonel John B. Wyman Circle No. 22,
Ladies of the O. A. R., Oakland, will be
well represented at the Grand Army en
campment by its chief officers and a large
contingent of members, who will be sta
tioned on this side to assist in entertain
ing and act as escorts to the visitors in
showing them the sights and beauty spots
of Alameda County.
The Olympic Club concert and exhibi
tion to take place at Mechanics' Pavilion
to-morrow night promises to be the most
attractive function of the week. The
money derived from the sale of tickets will
go Into the Grand Army encampment
fund.
The work of dismantling the 'suspended
platform' over Market street, near the
Lotta fountain, was practically finished
last, night. Contractors are going ahead
vigorously with the construction of the
arches according to modified specifica
tions. .
"Jubel," overture, C. M von Weber, or
chestra; "The Two Grenadle'nj," R. Schumann.
II. H. Barnhart; "Hungarian Rhapsodie," F.
Liszt, orchestra: soldiers' chorus. "Faust,"
Gounod, "Gallant Boys In Blue," a new pa
triotic Eong, Shafter-Howard grand chorus of
C00 voices; grand American fantasie, Victor
Herbert, orchestra; "Tannhauser," overture,
Wagner, orchestra; "My Own United States,"
Julian Edwards, a new national song, heard
for the first time, H. H. Barnhart. chorus and
orchestra. Second part — "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home," chorus and orchestra; grand
aria "II est Doux. U est Bon," from Hero
dlade J Massenet. Mrs. M. E. Blanchard;
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," Klttredge;
"Marching Through Georgia," Work, grand
chorus and orchestra; concert valse. "Puer
stensteiner," B. Bilse, orchestra; "Stars and
Stripes Forever, 1 ' Sousa; "Reminiscencs of
Philippine Islands," chorus and orchestra;
"Star-Spangled Banner," Keys, Mrs. .M. E.
Blanchard. grand chorus and orchestra.
under the direction of Paul Steindorff, by
the kind permission of the Tivoll Opera
house management. Professor John W.
McKenzie is conductor or the choral
numbers and John Marquardt concert
master. The programme will include the
following:
VETERAN WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED GRAND MARSHAL, OF THE
GRAJJD ARMY PARADE TO SUCCEED GENERAL. R. H. WARFIELD,
WHO HAS RESIGNED ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS.
Th« big- log raft from Portland arrived off
the por^ yesterday evening; in tow of the tugs
Tatoosn and Richard Holyok«. It cam* Into
the harbor on the high tide and will to-day
be taken to a mooring whera it will be dU
mantled.
Log Baft Arrives.
Is sometimes almost as difficult as nam
ing the baby. You find the task an easy
one if you bring your pictures to us and
try, the moldings and mats here. We
have so many varieties of moldings
and such exauislte ones, that a satisfac
tory selection Is quickly made. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 741 Market street. •
Framing the Picture
BAKERSFIEL.D. Aug. 9.— A large
fire started two days ago is sweeping
over the mountains south of Caliente.
thirty miles south of Bakersfleld. The
blaze has already swept over thousands
of acres cf land, destroying the grass on
the ranges and large fields of grain and
forests. To-day the flre destroyed many
dollars' worth of grain and crops on the
ranch of W. R. Rankin, near Caliente, and
from here It has spread to the property
ot the Kern County Land Company, and
to-night the fields and trees are blazing,
the flames shooting upward, forming a
magnificent sight, plainly seen from the
railroad and the town of Caliente.
To-night a special train left Kern City
carrying a large force of men sent by the
land company to protect its property and
arrest the progress of the all-devouring
flames which have leaped across roads
and ditches and are now In the land com
pany's large grain fields. Some fear Is ex
pressed for the safety of ranch houses In
the mountains and there is even a chance
of the fire reaching the town of Caliente.
The latter town is a small but very Im
portant station on the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe. where freight is unloaded
for the great Huntlngton-Hellman Power
plant at Kernvllle. The railroad company
has Its section crew on watch there and
in making preparation* to ward off the
blaze should it approach the town or its
property.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS HAY— Sail*! Auc *— Schr Webfoot,
f'.r fian Francist-o.
VEXTirRA— Arrived Auy 3— Uzrce Santa
l'iole. hence Aujr 7. in tow tug Rescue.
Called Au«: S» — Harpe Hanta Paula. Jn tow
tu>c Rescue, for Kan Francisco; gtznr Mantla
lay. for H»n FmnrtKco.
IORT HARroi'.ti — Sailed Augr 9 — Stmr Coco
B?y. for l>an Francisco.
TATOOEii— 1'acscd out Au« 8— Etmr ot
POINT LOBOS. Au>r 1O. 10 p m — Weather
hick; wind SW. velocity 14 mile* per hoar.
TELEGRAPHIC
Per t.* S etmr Losan — Auir K. 7 m m. 4
masted bktn ete»ring: E; aJato Br «hlp Wu
lale from Newcastle. Aus. for 6an Francisco,
lat 39 V) N. Ion 1<2 10 W; Aug: 7, 2 p in.
lat 23 01. N. Ion 13* W, bktn W H Dlmond.
?rrm Honolulu, for Han Francisco; Aujr 7, Ut
:W 58 K. Ion 138 28 W, S-ma*ted echr Steer
ing E.
FTOKE.V
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED.
Sunday, Aurust 10.
t-tmr Del Nolle. Green, 31 hours from Cres
cent City.
Stmr Scot!*, ErickEon, 12 hours from Bovem
Landing.
£unr Aberdeen, X>anlels, 40 hours from San
Pedro.
Ktmr Mlneola, KIrkwood, 96 hours from Ta-
CGtnft.
Star Corona. Johnson, 18 hours from Eu-
Btrr.r Gipry. Leland. 12 hours from Moan
Lending;. -''~- ' \.
Stmr New buns, Anfindscn, 70 hour* from
Grays Harbor. ...
Ptmr Kuth. Re*d. 14 houra from Mendodno.
Ftmr Acme, Lund<iulst, 42 hours from
Stmr^Coquille River. Dart, 52 hours from
*»a*i Pedro
U a etmf LcKan. Ptinaon. 24 d»y» from Ma
nila, via N»Ba*akl IN days 16 hours.
Ilr ctmr Wyefield. Watson. 4 day» from Si-
MlmO - SAILED.
Sunday Augrust 10.
Ftmr Sequoia, Fo«en. Grays Harbor.
Ftmr Ra-Tjona, Ezple*. fian Pedro.
Ktn.r Santa Kc*a. Alexander. Ean Diejro.
Ktmr Umatllla. NcDanfier. Victoria.
Ktmr Newnboy. Adler. Hsrdy Creek.
Ktmr Montara, Rtilly. southern coast.
Fr bark Franccls. Arnautizon. Ipswltch.
Bktn Kohala, L>e.drlck, Cape Town, via Che
mainus. _ .
Hchr I>.ndcr Bros. Wetzelr, Sluslaw.
Kchr I>6sie K, Merrlam, San- Vicente L«nd
injr.
Pchr Mary Duhnp. Dar.nevijf, Eureka.
Rchr William Iiodwcn, FJerem. Grays Har
bor.
Tfie steam schooner Pan Gabriel, built by
the United Engineering "Works for the trad*
between Eureka and San Pedro, was out on a
trial trip yesterday and proved Jn every way
netlefactory. Fhe will go into commission
within a few <l«ys. She Is a rteel vessel and
has accommodation* for fiOO.000 feet of lum
ber. She cost about $100,000.
«.
San Gabriel Has Trial Trip.
trooper.
C. F. Herbert, first-class private of
Company F of the engineer corps, and
Julius Ujhelyi, Company I, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, died during the passage.
The Twenty-sixth was the first of the
:;ew regular regiments of infantry to be
sent to the Philippines and rendered cal
ls nt service, both in Luzon and Samar.
This regiment was largely Instrumental
ii. compelling the surrender of the Fili
pino general. Belarmino.
J. A. McGeary. General Humphrey's
thief clerk, was a passenger on the Lo
gan. He brings with him twenty-five vol
umes of statistics, printed and bound, and
telling In facts and figures the story of
General Humphrey's administration as
chief quartermaster of the district of the
Philippines.
The Lcgan was eighteen days and six
teen hours from Nagasaki and twenty
four days from Manila.
Captain Stinson says that the Berkeley
and Star.fOd studems who shipped for
the round trip in the steward's depart
ment have all developed into good wait
ers. None of them will make a return
trip, however. During the trooper's stay
;it Manila the Logan's waiters met some
Manila teams on the baseball diamond
and the college training of the transport's
team enabled the Logan eleven to make
a creditable showing.
The cabin passengers were:
Lieutenant Colonel George A. Cornish, Majcr
I^erenzo V.\ Cooke. Major George p. Cooke,
• aptain Geurge E. lloule. Captain John F.
Preston. Captain L. F. Kilbourne, Captain Mur
raj iialdwin. Captain E> 'A. Roche, Chaplain
Thomas Dicknon, Kim Ueutenant George D.
Arrowsmith. First Lieutenant E. J. Newlen.
tirtrt Lieutenant F. W. Benteen. First Lieu
it-nar.t J. T. Watson, First Lieutenant M. Rich
ardson. First Lieutenant L. E. Hanson, First
Lieutenant A. C. Ostorn, First Lieutenant J.
dc C. Hall. First Lieutenant H. D. Blasland.
Seccnd Lieutenant W. J. Schmidt, Second Lieu
tenant G. K. Gilles. Second Lieutenant D.
Archer, Second Lieutenant H. 6. Malone, See
tr.d Lieutenant G. Compton. Second Lieutenant
L. M. Purcell. Second Lieutenant E. P. Thcmp- ;
tun. S<?ccnd Lieutenant H. M. Kelly, Second :
Lieutenant H. G. Leckie, Captain M. F. Steele, i
Captain A. V. P. Anderson. First Lieutenant !
P. \V. Gu:nty. First Lieutenant J. A. Baer, '¦
second Lieutenant It. Butler, Second Lleuten
art E. A. Keys. Second Lieutenant R. Miller,
Colonel J. M. Thompson, Major G. H. Torney.
Major E. A. Edwards. Major R. I). Potta. Cap
rain G, C M. Godfrey, Captain F. W. Kobbe.
'•&j<iaf» F. B. Shaw, Captain C. E. Dentler,
<>ptatn T. F. McGinnis, First Lieutenants W.
D. Rer.zichauser. H. L. Jamee, D. T. Moore,
L. lirecbemin Jr.. C. C. G<;er. Second Lieuten
ant? W. II. Rfeves and C. R. Norton, W. H.
Tuckey, J. L. Burkhart, R. L. Felts, A G.
Kisir.K. S. A. Maxwell. E. J. Craig, Mrs. J. M.
Thompson, Mrs. L. W. Cooke, Mrs. G. H. Tor
nejr. Mifb Torney. F. J. Torn«y. Mr». H. L.
.7ame«. Mrs. J. P. Ryan. Master Ryan. Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs. F. J. Morrow and daughter. Mrs.
«J. V>. Arrowrmith and con and daughter, Mrs.
I.. E. Hanson. :.:.>>¦ Gordon. Mrs. J. de C.
Hall, Mrs. Frencb. Mrs. H. D. Blasland,
Un. M. Richardson and 6on. Mrs. H. G.
L<»ck>. Mrs. J. F. Preston. Mrs M. F. Steele,
Mrs. W S. Va!«=ntin*>. Mrs. F. \\\ Cole Misses
Cole. Maeier Cole. Mrs. \V. H. Tuckey Miss
Tuckey. Mr*. W. L. Reed. Mrs. W. W*. Quln
ton and daughter Miss Mary Jackson. Mrs.
W. O. Outcl!iTo. Mre. J. ftf. Ktllian. Masters
Klllian Miss Klllian. Mrs. R. Sherwood. Mrs.
A. F. Patterson and taby. Miss Helen M. Dor
rir.gton. Mr*. A. H. Whelpley and «on. Miss
Laura L. Lindley. Miss Emir.a L. Kennedy.
R. A. Dickson. Mrs. Hoskins. Mrs. A. Holland
and daughur*. Mrs. C. H. Foote and baby,
Henry Allen. Andrew Ryan W E Morgan,
Mis* Hasty. Baby Hasty. P. M. Travis. Charles
XV. McC'.ure. EL B. Rooksby. Charles Hasten.
W. H. Hawee. Enoc W. Agnew. L. C. Bailey.
Mrs. L. C. Bailey D. A. Everett. \V H. Rich,
ardson. J. A MrG^ry. W. S. Bunting C. F.
Atwell. H. fi. Wright. P. G. Heyt. Colonel C.
William*. Major L. Hr*eh«>min. Captain D.
Settle, Captain O. B. Rosenbaum. Flr»t Lieu,
tenant J. R- Shook, Second Lieutenant E. R.
W. MoCabe. Second Lieutenant F. P. Lahm,
D. E Foster. Mrs Francis Moore Miss Moore
Miss L. 6. King. Mrn. O. B. Roeenbaum. Mu
tr>r Ros^nbaum. Miss Rosenbaum Mrs H C
Watt*. Mrs. Dot:*la^ Settle and child. Mrs.
L Erechemln. N. \V. Kittson. Mr«. P. M.
Jones. Masters Jcne*, Miss Jonrs.
The army transport Logan, Captain
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Manila with the largest number of pas
scr.gers she has curried during her ca
rter in the Government service. AU told
>he had on board 164J passengers, of
whom 156 came in the cabin. There were
two deaths during the voyage. Fine
weather prevailed all the way across, but
three days out from port the transport
ran into a thick fog, which continued un
til the Golden Gate was sighted. The Lo
gan came into port looking as clean and
white as when she started from here.
The Logan's passengers Included 761
« nlisted men of the Twenty-sixth United
States Infantry. 104 enlisted men of the
Sixth Cavalry. ~~2 casuals, 105 discharged
soldiers, 64 general prisoners, 3 Insane pa
rents and iS civilian employes of the
?Government. The ranking officer on
board was Colonel Christian Williams,
t uramanding the Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Colonel J. M. Thompson of the Twenty
third Infantry also returned on the
LIVERPOOL. — Arrived Aug 8— Stmr Umbria,
from New York; stirr Tunisian, from Mont
real.
U0ULO3NE-SUR-MER— Sailed Aug S— Stmr
Xoordam, from Rotterdam, for New York, and
passed Lizard Head Aug 9.
MOVILLE — Sailed A'isr 8 — Stmr Columbia,
from Glasgow, for New York.
NEW YORK — Arrivtd Auk 9 — Stmr Cedric,
from Liverpool; stmr La Champagne, from
Havre.
PORT SAID— Arrived Aug 8— Br stmr Achil
les, from Tacoma.
HAMBURG— Sailed Auc S-^Ger stmr Aby
dos, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
HONOLULU— Sailed Acs 8— Schr Minnie A
Caine. for Pu«ret Sound.
Arrived Aug 0— U S etmr Sheridan, hence
Aug 1. for Manila.
HILO— Sailed Aug 7— Schr TVilbert L Smith,
for Puget Sound. Auz S — Stmr Enterprise,
for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
Passed in Aug 10 — Ger ship Sirene. from
Rotterdam, for Tacoma; bktn Newsboy, for
Port Blakeley.
Sailed Auk 9— Chll bark Ema Lulsa, for
South America.
EL'KEKA — Arrived Aug 9 — Btmrs Pomona,
and Iaqua, hence Aug 8.
Sailed Aus » — Stmr Eureka, for San Fran
cis^: bktn Gardiner City, for San Pedro.
SAN MEGO— Arrived Aug 9— Schr Irene,
from San Pfdro.
WESTPORT— Arrived Aug S)— Stmr Fulton,
from .
PORT TCHVNSEND— Arrived Aug 9— Br
ctmr Inverness, from Comox; Bchr Poiarts,
hence Aug 17; Russ bark Hermes, from Ehans
hal.
Paul, for San Francisco; schr SaJem. for San
Pedro.
By order cf Archbishop Riordan sol
emn high mass was celebrated yes
terday In all churches under his ju
risdiction, this in honor of St. Emyg
dius and to Invoke his intercession to
guard against earthquakes. St. Emyg
dius is the patron saint to shield the
faithful from earthquakes.
The solemn high mass at St. Mary's
Cathedral was especially inspiring at 11
o'clock. All the somber draperies in
honor of the memory of the late Pope
had been removed and the church was
bright again. Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father W. J. Sullivan, who was
assisted by the Rev. Fathers Hannlgan
and Rarnm, who were respectively deacon
and sub-deacon. The Rev. Father O'Ryan
acted as master of ceremonies. The cele
brant and deacons were robed in crim
son chasubles, while seated in the sacris
ty was Archbishop Montgomery, robed In
purple vestments. The choir music waa
rendered with spirit and beauty.
The sermon was preached by the Very
Rev. Prendergrast. By way of Instruc
tion he said:
To those who do not know. It should be said
that St. Emygdius lived 1600 yean ago in
pagan Rome. He was born In a small town
on the banks of the river Rhine, in Germany.
Long; before he became of age he adopted Chris
tianity, much agalm<t his parents' wishes, for
they were pagans. When Quite a young man
he went to Rome and tendered his services as a
Christian to the Pope in the propagation of
Christianity. His services were accepted, and
en account of his performing miracles he was
Koon locked upon as a god by the pagans in
Rome. He was later sent out as a bishop to a
country on the archipelago near Greece. Enter
ing a temple filled with pagans who were lame,
blind and halt, he healed them by making the
sign of the cross over them. After he had ac
complished this miracle he walked up to the
altar in the temple and destroyed all the gods
and irr.aees. In that temple alone he con
verted 1300 pagans.
The prefect of the district became very ieal
ous of £t. Emygdlu*. and, sending for him,
attempted to persuade him to discard Chris
tianity. But the saint stood firm, and he was
later beheaded by this very Governor of the
province.
St. Emygdius, among other miracle*, was
called upon many times to quell earthquakes.
He is looked upon as the patron saint to
protect the faithful from earthquakes, and It
it. in his honor that the mass is celebrated to
day.
Has Uneventful Voyage and
Only Two Deaths Dur
ing i he Trip.
Wields Control Over and
Protects Faithful From
Earthquakes.
and Town May ! Be
Burned.
Ranch Houses Are Threatened
Flames Sweeps Moun
tains in the Vicinity
of Caliente.
3ric gs Largest Number
ot Passengers She
Ever Carried.
Archbishop Orders Mass
Celebrated in His
Honor.
FIRE MENACES
GRAIN FIELDS
PRAY TO PATRON
SAINT EMYGDIUS
LOGAN ARRIVES
FROM MANILA
COLONEL FULLER APPOINTED
MARSHAL OF ENCAMPMENT
Chosen to Fill Place Made Vacant by the Resignation of
General R. H. Warfield— Grand Concert at Mechanics'
Pavilion to Be a Grand Feature of Veterans' Gathering
THE gAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
5
Instructions for Framing
"THE OLD ARMY CHEST,"
NEXT SUNDAY'S
ART SUPPLEMENT:
Frame in three-inch plain-
scooped gilt or three-inch Flem-
ish brown and burnished gold.
AMTJSEMKtrrS.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
FRITZ SCHEEL, iH
Ausdces S. F. Symphony Society.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS.
Concerts at 3:15 p. m. FRIDAY, August 14,
THURSDAY, August 27, and every THURS-
DAY following up to and Including October 8.
SALE OF SEASON TICKETS BEGINS ON
MONDAY. AUG. 10. AT SHERMAN
& CLAY'S MUSIC STORE.
Prices of Seats— Season, Orchestra, $1 23;
Dress Circle, first four rows, $1 25; last four
rows $1; Family Circle, 75c. 25c off. each eea-
non ticket ) to members of the 8. F. SYM-
PHONY SOCIETY.
Single tickets for these concerts on sale on
and after Wednesday. August.12.
STATEMENT
OF THE^
COtTDITION AND AFPAIBS
OF THE
DELAWARE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF
Pennsylvania on the Slst day of December.
A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on that
day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Calirornla, pursuant to the
provisions of sections 610 and 611 of _ tb« Po-
litical Code, condensed as per blank rurnisnea
by the Commissioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid tip
in Cash •••• $702.878 00
'assets.
Real Estate owned by Company... $200,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 116,700 00 <
Cash Market Value of all Stocks nn* oa
and Bonds owned by Company. 8 1 1.003 84
Amount of Loans secured by pledge >
of Bonds. 8tocks, and other mar-
ketable securities as collateral.. 223.000 00
Cash in Company's Office 856 M
Cash In Banks •- WS3 52
Interest due and accrued on alt ,, -_, m
Stocks and Loans .- n,87i wi
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages •• • • • • • L' 30 °2
Premiums in due Course of Col-
lection • •• 189.793 51
Bills receivable, not Matured,
taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 2.TO1 W
Rents due and accrued ......^.... 341 B7
Perpetual premiums uncollected .. 801 °o
Total Assets .J1.651.3S4 71
LIABILITIES. "
Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $1.975 00
Losses ln U8^££ 68 ot Adjustment
Lo°ees n reslBf(Nj! S ?ncluding'expenses. 3.780 00
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
02?V^n S "ranc r e60 S perc 5 e?t: 2S2.963 90
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year. $631.-
708 95; reinsurance pro rata.... 333,138 61
Amount reclalmable the in-
sured on perpetual fire Insurance
policies • ••¦••• ii«j,*.-.z *tt
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.. 77 00
Commissions and^ Brokerage due
and to become due 27.568 89
Total Liabilities $818.200 87
INCOME.
Ntt cash actually received for Fire
premiums • • $7*7.155 49
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages ••-• o, 606 42
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans, and
from all other sources 46.731) 68
Received for Rents .: 9,633 33
Received from all other gources.. 125.448 17
Total Incoma $924,58009
EXFENDITURES. f
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(including £ . lo«es of pre-
vlous yeara) V*."' H01.387 58
Paid or allowed for Commission _
or Brokerage "i";i" 1TO ' B7fl OT
Paid for Salaries. Fees, and other •
charges for officers, clerks etc.. 60,864 *«
Paid for State. National and Local
All other payments and expendi- ¦ _. .
tures 53.726 28
Total .Expenditures $717.840 63
Firs.
: Losses Incurred during the year..... $397. 187 11
Risks and Premiums.JFlre Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks
y y a r t^. < ! i :f! i :f..! h V$83.2«.9O5 $1,017.223 22
Net amount of RlskB
SSSFSSS?? 77.205.042^ 888.274 '«
N Dec a ember t 3J n . iSoE? 112.946.190 1.257.636 7«
CHARLES H.'YARNALL. Vice Prest.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th
day of January. • 1903. "
RICHARD H. REILLY. Notary PubllcN
EDWARD BROWN £r SONS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
411 and 413 California St.,
1 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
PAUL M. NIPPERT."" City Agent. ..'
, I 1 V ULI HOUSE*
To-night and All This Week.
SaturdajCMattnee,
The last chance to see ,.
CAMILLE D'ARVILLE
The Queen of Comic Opera, in Smith & P*
Koven's Great Work. V
"THE HIGHWAYMAN.*'
With EDWIN STEVENS as Foxy Quiller.
Superb Special Cast Throughout.
Arthur Cunningham. Annie " Myers, Ferris
Hartman, Edward Webb, Bertha Davis
Almee Leicester and the big Tivoll
Company and Orchestra.
NEXT WEEK— Watch for the appearance of ,
ANNA LIGHTER In "The Fortune Teller."
POPULAK PRICES r.23c. 60c. 73c
Teleshone Bush 9. .- - -.
GRAND 8S E uH
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
TO-NIGHT— EVERY NIGHT
RAYMOND & CAVERLY,
AND OUR P™™ 1 " 1^~^ T h e Ro « eT "
| • SUPERB y Brothers' Last
EASTERN jj l\| New York Sea-
COMPANY IN JLx^B 80n ' s Success.
IllAIlVARD"
The Most Gorgeous and Beautiful Spectacular
Production Ever Witnessed in Ban Francisoo.
PRICES— 2*c. 50c. 75a .
A T /"I A TT A T\ Belaseo A Mayer,
ALLAZAR splice.
Gen. Mgr.
TO-NIGHT— FAREWELL WEEK OJ\
WHITE WHITTLESBY
In a Great Production of
THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
Evg.. 25c to 75c; Mat. Thur. A Sat, 19c to 50o
NEXT MONDAY— Belaseo * Mayer's great
special presentation of the quaint rural comedy*
THE DAIRY FARM.
As Given 1200 Times In the East.
First Times In San Francisco.
¦ vO'V-- SEATS NOW ON SALE.
ANOTHER GALA NIOHT.
First time to-night the very funny travesty ef
I -THE BJC LITTLE PRINCESS" I
and ••QUO VASS ISS." |
The screamingly funny travesty adopted from
"Quo Vadls." Both plays presented with per-
fect details.
Our "All Star" Cast. Including
KOLB AND DILL.
BARNEY BERNARD,
WINFIELD BLAKE,
HARRY HERMSEN,
MAUDE AMBER.
ELEANOR JENKINS.
ETC.. ETC.. ETC.
RESERVED SEATS— Nights, 25e. 60c and
75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 23c and
50c . Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c
LESTER AND CURTIN: LITTLE BLOSSOM
AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTER-
NOON AND EVENINO IN THE THEATER.
Inspect "CABARET DE LA MORT."
VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY
IX THE INFANT INCUBATOR. ¦
THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO.
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.
ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. 5c——
Visit the
"Mystic Mirror Maze."
STATEMENT
CONDITION A2TD AFFAIRS
Agricultural
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WATERTOWN. IN THE STATE OT
New York, on the 31st day ef December.
A. D. 1902. and for the year ending on that
day, as mad* to the Insurance Commts«lon«r
of the State of California, pursuant to th»
provision* of sections 910 and 811 of the Po-
litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the Commissioner:
CAPITAL..
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
in Cash $500.000 00
ASSETS '
Real Estate Owned by Company.. $344,508 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 584.713 0T
Cash Marktt Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company. 889,139 23
Amount of Loans secured by
pledge of Bonds. Stocks, and
other marketable securities as
' collateral- 321.203 44
Cash in Company's Office 13.834 21
Cash in Banks 179.733 T«
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 14.MS 33
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 10.177 71
Premiums In due Course of Collec-
tion 208.023 14
Due from other Companies for Re- ,
insurance on losses already paid 1,273 44
Commissions on unpaid reinsur-
ance • 2,863 39
Total Asset! 12.3661 26815
LIABILITIES. ~~~ ~~
Losces adjusted and unpaid , It 1.904 79
Looses in process of Adjustment
. or in Suspense r. 63.031 a
Losses resisted, including expenses 12,821 33
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less, $302.-
751 00; reinsurance 50 per cent. 431.373 80
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than on« year,
$1,531,303 00; reinsurance pro
rata ••• 81
Commissions and Brokerage du* J
and to become due 47,185 0»
Reinsurance premlnms 10.8T3 IT
Total liabilities '....I1.4A3.1S9 K»
INCOME. . ~~
Net cash actually received for Flr»
premiums -• $1,221,709 43
Received for Interest on Bonds
¦ and Mortgages 37.471 S3
Received for interest and divi-
dends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans,
and from all other sources....... 64.874 01
Received for Rents f 4.603 M
Received from all other tourccs.. 111412 73
Total Income .11.482.834 M
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(including J98.934 70. losses of
previous years) $819.237 00
Dividends to Stockholders 50,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage •• •;•¦••¦• 338,279 73
paid for Salaries. Fees, and other
«harge« for officers, clerks, etc. 88.027 71
Paid for Stats. National and Local
taxes 47,353 38
All other payments and expendi- ' _
tures • 1119,734 29
Total Expendltnrts .$1,282.852 09
Fire!
Losses lncnrred daring the year.. $848.243 00
Risks and Premiums. IFire Risks. | Premlnms.
Net amount of Rlaks
JSE?.- ££!:.£ J163.845.700 •1.731.533 CO
Net amount of Risks
Sgf^SS:^ 15S.S4M0O MU*f0»
Net amount in force >
December 31. 19O2. 24S.0Bh.20O Z.4M.O34 00
" " '< A. H. SAWYER. Prest. '
W. It STEVENS. S«cy. •
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th ,
day of *«««t "J^OWDB. XoUry Public,'
EDWARD BROWN &. SONS. Cent Ajjents.
411 and 413 California «t.. S. T. Cal.
CEO. tl. MURD0CK &. SON. City Agents,
i 413 Calif ornls> St^ San Fraactico, CM.
AMUSEMENTS. 7»>
LAST 7 NIGHTS.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.
The One Playhouse Where
HILARITY REIGNS SUPREME !•
The Comedian You AH Know,
Ezra Kendall
In the License to Laugh,
"THE VINEGAR BUYER"
Last Time Next Sunday Night.
Commencing Next Monday. Aus. 17.
Seat Sale Next THURSDAY at 9 O'Clock.
HENRY " MARGARET
MILLER and ANGLIN
First Play — George Bernard Shaw's
"The Devil's Disciple"
No Orders for Seats Will Be Considered la
Advance of the Opening of the Regular Sale.
elfieTfay,
"The Craziest Soubrette on the American
Stage."
Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and
Company; Miss Wynne Winslow;
The Great Kaufmann Troupe;
Dooley and Tenbrooke; Roberts,
Hayes and Roberts; George Austin
and Macart's Dogs and Monkeys.
Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats
and Opera Chairs. 60a.
ifAUFORinin
U TO-NIGHT— All This Week. 1.U
Most powerful organization Jl
of Its Kind In America. w ¦
7 - 2rETX.£-MOBOSCO CO. _
.id Presenting the Comedy Ho- .Tv
Kf\ manee. _
J&U A EOYAL PAMII.Y j5O
a k Bargain Matlnre Thursday, A _
JLO 25c and 50c. jC*>
I •;¦ Next Sunday— To Greet the
I Nation's Heroes ¦-.<-•
ifsfS SHESAirooAH ana
III" Greatest of all War Dramas. m
IIheatrLI
Market St.. near Eighth Phone South 833.
TO-NIGHT— ONE WEEK ONLY. . ,
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
Magnificent Production of the New York and
London Success,
"Man's Enemy"
The Greatest of Scenic Sensational Melo-
dramas,
Dealing With the Evila of Drink!
PPIfTC Evenings 10c to 50c
rmVCJ Matinees lOc. 13c. 23c
Grand Army Week. Aug. 17,
The Famous Civil War Drama,
"CUMBERLAND '61"
Pnfont* D °N' T FAI1 - ™
1 Uial'W see the beautiful
< COURT Lounging
fllm room, the EMPIRE
fl«W PARLOR, the
P j PALM ROOM, the
linifld "LOUIS XV PAR-
UiailU LOR, and the LA-
D . | DIES'. WRITING
I Hotels | rqom -
STATEMENT
OF THE '
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE
HenlRltp
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
York, on the 81st day of December. A.
D. 1002. and for the year ending on that day.
as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
. of sections 610 and fill of the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnisned by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL. '
Amount of Caoltal Stock, paid up
in Cash 1400,000 00
ASSETS. =
Real Estate owned by Company... $73,000 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... 64.600 00
: Cash Market Value of aU Stock
i and Bonds owned by Company.. SS0.579 00
1 Amount of Loans secured by pledge
j of Bonds. Stocks and other mar-
i ketable securities as collateral.. 6.000 00
; Cash In Company's Office 3,025 00
i Cash in Banks 65,837 43
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 6,122 31
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 1.089 07
Premiums in due Course of Collec-
tion 331,517 78
Rents 'due and accrued 400 00
Total Assets .$1.410,101 (SO
i, , * LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid 124,908 OS
Losses In process of Adjustment or
in Suspense 69.103 59
Losses resisted. Including expenses. 1,200 00
Gross sremiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less, $1,115,-
903 70; reinsurance 60 per cent.. 571,735 78
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than ont year,
$50,705 57; reinsurance pro rata. 30,123 79
Due and to become due for Dor-
rowed money 70,000 00
All other liabilities 40,927 65
Total Liabilities $806.996 78
INCOME. ~"
Net cash actually received for Flra
premiums $933.897 60
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages 2.712 23
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and
from all other sources 21,469 74
Received for Rents 4.S30 43
Total Income $967,006 89
EXPENDITURES. . ~~ *""'
Net amount said for Fir* Losses
(Including $S1,U3 10, losses of MOHI
previous years) , $384,687 50
Net amount paid for Marine Losses
(Including $— — . losses ot pre-
vious years) 2.196 81
Dividends .to Stockholder* 12,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 151,740 41
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 23,163 74
Paid for State. National and Local -*•"*••
taxes - 11,16133
AU other payments and expendi-
tures •. • 17,326 81
Total Expenditures $817,273 10
Losses Incurred during the year.. $404.710 65
Risks and Premiums. I Fire Risks. Premium*.
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $83,323,082 $1,853,753 SS
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year 60.180,822 808,909 29
Net - amount in force - •¦
December 31. 1002.. 77.171.509 1.166.701 27
E. C. JAMESON. Pres.
LYMAN CANDEE. gee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of January. 1903.
WM. L. LINDSAY. Notary Public.
EDWARD BROWN & SONS,
GENERAL AGENTS.
411 and 413 Califorla St.,
'\JfZ BAN FRANCISCO. CAI*