The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
FROM SEATTLE,
United Siates Coa*t nnd Geodetic Survey —
'."•..- and Heights of High am] Low
¦Water* at Fort Point, entrance to San
Krancisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of th»? S'JDerintendent.
NOTE — Tht hish and low waters occur at
the city front <Mi&? Ion -street wharf) about 15
mlnut«-«- lafr than at I'ort Point; the height of
tide is tbe Fxrre at both places.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. ~~^
Fun rlMa 5 ;Ȥ a . m,
F"::i sets 6:<Kj p. m.
M<x-n pets 7:43 p. m.
C Tim«; ;Tlme JTimTj j Time I
t I 1 Ft. i Ft. I ! Ft. Ft.
<¦¦ 'H Wj iL W jH W'j jL tV|
2:; O:r.3i S.rjJ 0:20' 1.2il2:52j 5.7| 7:041 0.4
24 1::-I 5.0 7:07 1.7 1:32' 3.C 7:55 0.4
25 2:t»! 4.717.5a' 2.2^2.17 5.4 8:53 0.5
l'« I 3:50| 4.f.i S.4r. 2.<J a:<^ 5.2 9:55 O.tf
V7 ' <l:."t 4.4! *:5OI 2.O .1:^7! 4.910:^7 O.7
2S j 6:C€| 4.4111:071 K.T| 4:.-.!>! 4.7J11-.5SJ 0.7
20 i 7:11 i 4.5.12:22j 8.1J tf:u«[.4.6| •
NOTE— In the above txp-ijition of the tide*
the «r.riy morning tides are given In the leit
hard coiutjja and the eucceEtlve tides of the
<5sy in th<? order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column civex the last tide of the
ci>, • i -.< i 1 uben there are but three tides, as
The membership of Pathfinder Camp
No. 750 of the Woodmen of the World
has arranged for an old-time log rolling
and chip burning in its forest at 4439 Mis
sion street on Friday next. A- fine pro
gramme of music, songs, recitations and
backwoods' yarns has been prepared for
the occasion.
Woodmen's Smoker.
i When the case of Minnie Stolker, a girl
18 years of age, charged with petty lar
ceny, was called before Police Judge Fritz
yesterday Edward Hansen,* a y«rang car
penter, stepped forward and toSd^. the
Judge that he had been keeping company
with the girl for two months and was
willing to marry Her. He said they both
belonged to Petaluma, where the girl's
father was a dealer in cattle. The Judge
said he did not like to have the girl dis
graced by convicting her of petty larceny
and allowed her to go on her own recog
nizance so that she could go to her home
in Petaluma and prepare for. her wed
ding. The case was continued for a week.
The girl was accused of stealing a raglan
coat from Mrs. Tracy of Ocean View last
March. ;--':^.'
• Saves Girl From Disgrace.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
Must Furnish Proper Books.
The Supervisors' Printing Committee
yesterday directed the firm of Phillips &
Smythe to furnish certain books for the
City Engineer's office for which they were
awarded the contract in accordance with
the specifications. The books they de
sired to furnish were deemed unsuitable
for the use of the office named.
The Eteamer Miiriifota, which sailed on Sun
day ler Tahiti, cair.'ed an assorted merchan
d:£e cargo valued at $37.OSS and i:. eluding the
foUovltig: 150U l)b!E flour, 44!»J gals wine.
22.U15 lbs rice. 3&4M lbs fcretid. J'J.123 lbs
BOgST. l.i.:'A<) lbs bean«, :<2.-» Uu ptas, 341 ctls
Larley. 50 ctlg wheat. 5140 lbs bran, 9575 lbs
rait, "b"}Q lbs *re*h meat, 5 casks beer. 15
Kites last*. 10*. pkgs potatoes. ~H ;skrs onions,
l« pkge fresh fruit, io pkes fresh vegetables.
13(20 lbs lard. il''> <s canned goods. l~'.i pkgs
Erocerios and provisions. 7 cs whisky. 746 lbs
1 cs cheese. 71't lbs codfish, WJi lbc candy,
:::;i lbs ham ar.d baton, 12 cs baking powder!
451 cs canned 02 pkgs pickled salmon, 53,444
feet lumber. 11 pkes saddlery and harness. 05
j>kgs dry goods, cs coal oil. 13 pkg* bulld-
Sn»r msterlal, 40 rkgs paints and oils. 62 pkgs
nails, '¦'-'< pkts drugs and sundries, 91 coils
roj'e. 50 bd|s 6 pes pipe. 4ti pkgs »U!p chand
lery. 12 I'kgs stoves, 15 pkgs millwork, 154
<-k eoap, 14 tales twine. 38 cs boots and shoes,
13 pk£s bicycles and sundries." 34 pkgs paper,
M rkgs furniture, 44 bales bags, Xi pkgs Bew
ing machines. 33 coils wire, 4 cs arms and
ammunition. 28 pkss machinery, 7 cs hose,
Sd bdls Ehooks.
The Mariposa's Cargo.
The British ship Mark-n Lightbody was
cleared on Monday for Liverpool with 62.G73
cs canned fruit, 18,420 ctls barltv, 200 gals
v.ln^ (38.736 lbs sine and .00 cs honey, valued
at $2T5,."UW. The vessel alt<o had 15,000 feet
lumber ae dunnase valued at $-100. -
Large Shipment of Canned Fruit.
Local Inspectors O. F. Bolles and J. K.
Bulger made the following report yester
day to Supervising Inspector Berming
ham:
In the matter of the investigation of the
cause of the burning of the donkey boiler of
tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Umatilla, upon examination of the
marine engineers of said steamer for allowing
the water to becoraeT low in the donkey boiler
on the morning of tho occurrence (September
4. 1903). we find that First Assistant Engineer
John W. Haughton Second Assistant Thomas
Concannon and Third Assistant Robert B.
Gor8 were on watch at different times on the
morning of the 4th while the fires were lit
under the donkey boiler, and that during that
time the water became so low that the in
ner sheet of the combustion chamber and the
back head of the boiler were badly damaged.
It was impossible for us from the testimony
taken to place the blame directly or solely on
any of the licensed officers, to justify a revo
catlcn of license, but we do find that all three
of the assistant engineers were Inattentive to
their duties in so far as they failed to dis
cover that there was not sufficient water In
the boiler on the occasion in question.
For such inattention to duty we have this
day suspended the license of each the above
named engineers for a period of fifteen days
from date.
Chief Engineer Wolters is exonerated from
blame in the matter.
Licenses of Three Officers of the
Umatilla Are Suspended for
Fifteen Days.
The British bark Rowena was cleared on
Monday for London with (3.076 ctls barley
valued at $S1,"S5 ar.d l'J.COO feet lumber a*
dunnage valued at $:J14.
Earley for England.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
September 23.
Lakme Humboldt 12 m|P>r 2
Chico Coquille River ] 6 pmiPier 2
Chlng Wo.. China & Japan [ 1 pm|Pler 27
8. Barbara. Seattle & Olympla. 4 pmlPler 2
S. Monica. . Los Angeles Porw. 12 m Pier 2
Redondo Ix>s A n pel es Ports. 3 pmlPier 2
laqua. Humboldt 9 am | Pier 2
Arctic Humboldt 11 am|Pier 10
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier a
September 24.
Phoenix.... Mendocino City 1 pra Pier 13
St. Paul Nome & St Michael 2 pm Pier 20
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 19
Luxor I Hamburg: & Way.. 2 pm Pier 11
S. Portland.! Astoria & Portland 4 pm Pltr 2
I September iin.
San Pedro.. Humboldt 4 pm Pier 2
Pomona.... Humboldt l:30pPler 9
Argo Eel River Ports... 4 pm I Pier 2
Newburg... Grays Harbor 4 pm I Pier 10
Minnetonka New York direct I Pier 23
G. Llndauer Grays Harbor iPler ..
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 amjPler 24
September 20.
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
Bonita Newport Way Pt«. 9 am Pier 19
Eureka Humboldt ft am Pier 13
City Sydney N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
Alameda... Honolulu 11 am Pier 7
J. Dollar... Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 am Pier 2
September 27.
B.Rosa San Diego & Way 9 am Pier 19
September 28.
Chchalia.... Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2
Corona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier' 0
North Fork. Humboldt 5 pm Pier 2
Queen Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier S
September 29.
Arcata Coos B.& Pt.Orford 10 am Pier 13
China China A Japan.... 1 pm Pier 49
Coronado... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
September 30.
Columbia... Astoria &. Portland 11 am Pier 24
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. 9 am|Pler 19
Rival Willapa Harbor .. 4 pm|Pier 2
October 1.
Nebraekan.. Honolulu v. P*t S Pier 23
October 3.
Newport N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports. 1 11' am | Pier 9
ENGINEERS PUNISHED
FOR THEIR NEGLIGENCE
A petition signed by property owners
on Sullivan street was filed with the
Board of Supervisors yesterday asking
that the name of the street be changed
to Parnassus avenue. The petitioners
aver that confusion arises because there
are other streets in the city known by the
name of Sullivan street.
Wants Name of Street Changed.
The schooner Kona (at Honolulu) proceeds
to Iquiqul to load nitrate for Honolulu at
|4 £0. The British ehip Nivelle ig chartered
for lumber from Eritish Columbia to Cape
Towfi at 4js, with option of Delasoa Bay at
4Te lid. and not as before reported.
The Eritish bark Orion ie chartered for
barley to Europe at lCs <Cd Ices direct); Eritish
ship Cortez. lumber from Puget Sou^ to Port
I'irie. -Ws id.
Shipping Merchants.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Elariners and
The tig British chip Glenlui, which arrived
bere a short while ago, has been chartered
and to-day will be docked at Beale-street
Wharf, where she will load a general cargo
for Europe.
To Load for Europe.
At the monthly meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce held yesterday the fol
lowing named business men and firms
were elected to membership: Alameda
Sugar Company, California Sugar and
White Pine Agency, "W. W. Clark & Bros..
J. H. N. Clausen, Meyer & O'Brien,
Louis Rosenthal and Henry P. Sonntag.
It was suggested for the Interest of ship
ping men thnt the following clause be
inserted in bills of lading: "Any disputed
claim aKainst the vessel not exceeding
$100 to be settled by arbitration commit
tee of tho Chamber of Commerce of the
port in which dispute arises or by arbi
trators selected by parties in Interest and
to be binding on said parties, arbitration
fees to be paid by loser or losers."
Chamber of Commerce Meets.
The Overdue List.
The French bark La Tour d'Auvergne, bound
to this port from Newcastle. Australia, and
out ninety-five days, was placed on the over
due list yesterday at 10 i)er cenl. The rate
en the Aristides was advanced to IK) per cent,
the Andera to 4l» rr cent and The Laurel
Branch to 60 per cent.
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. From. Due.
S. Portland... Portland & Astoria Sept. 23
G. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor (Sept. 23
Isi« Hamburg & Way PortsiSept. 23
Del Xorte Crescent City Sept. 23
Montara Port Harford Sept. 23
Argo Eel River Ports Sept. 23 [
Redoudo Humbolit Sept. 23
S. Monica.... Grays Harbor Sept. '£i
Pomona Humboldt ISept. 23
Bonita Newport & Way Ports. ISept. 23
Newport New York via PanamaiSept. 2:J
Chehalis | Grays Harbor ISept: 24
Eureka I Humboldt ISept. 24
Santa Roea...| San Diego & Way Pts. Sept. 24..
Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sept. 24
Queen , Puget Sound Ports idept. 21'
Mineola | Tacoma Sert. 25
Enterprise. . . j Hilo Sept. 25
Ban Pedro ( San Pedro Sept. 23
Coronado | Grays Harbor Sept. 25
North Fork Humboldt Sept. 20
Corona Humboldt ISept. 26
Arcata C003 Bay & Pt. Orford. Sept. 26
Ccos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts. Sept. 27
Columbia Portland & Astoria Sept. 27
Ventura Sydney & Way Ports.. Sept. 28
Doric China & Japan Sept. 28
Rainier Seattle & Whatcom Sept. 2S
Centennial Seattle & Tacoma jSept. 28
Centralia Grays Harbor—, ISept. 2S
Rival Willapa Harbor ISept. 2S
State cf Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts.. Sept. 28
Curacao..".... Mexican Ports Sept. 29
City Puebla... Puget Sound Ports Sept. 2»
City Para . New York via Panama. Sept. 30
Alliance Portland & Way Pts. . Oct. I
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Oct. 2
Umatilla . Puget Sound Ports Oct. 4
Movements of Steamers.
Branch Hydrographic Office. U. S. X., Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
September 22. 1003.
The Time Ball on the tower of -the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day,
i. *.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at S
p. m . Greenwich time.
J. C. feURNETT,
Lieutenant, V. S. N., in charge.'
Time Ball.
The steamship Francia H. L/eff^ett arrived
yesterday, six days from Astoria, with a raft
cf telegraph i>cles in tow. The shipping
world learned of the safe arrival of the raft
¦with, relief and the fact that the structure
made the journry intact adced to the satis
faction. The raft was towed up Oakland
Creek, where it will be dismantled.
JjOg Raft Arrives.
The t-teamship China is being made ready
to ffo into commission again with all dispatch
er.4 lone before September 2H, when the sails
lor the Orient, phe u|H be her old handsome
fc<lf again. The «-re»' of the Pekinir v.-as yes
terday' transferred tr» the China. The Peking
¦sviil 1*> !a:d uu indefinitely. There la some
talk of converting the ancient liner into a
bulk for the detention of C'hinrse, as it is
tbi jpht ghe would offer more hysienlc quar
ters than tho r>res.?nt detention * shed, which
is located where it jfetp the full ?n>ct of the
ncsious airs arisinc from the Brannan street
Kiver fcn.i which, in any event, will have to
be torn down vi hen the work of building the
new wharves begins. Captain Fnele will
command the China and will have with him
th* ioHowir.B officers: Chief officer. E. P.
Kitt, DRMSOtlOn from the Peking; second o'fi
cr. Kitchen; third officer. Pillsbury. also from
the Pekinp. an* chief engineer, Fred Helland.
It. Grimm will l>e the liner's surreon and
O. K. Freemen the purser. J. O. Darling,
who in the past made the China's cuisine fa
n»us, returns to the liner as chief tie ward.
Officers of Steamship China.
CAPITALIST BTJYS GTTN"
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Wealthy San Diego Resident Shoots
Himself Immediately After
the Purchase.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 22.-CaptaIn H. J.
Teel, who resided in this city for the
past four years, shot and instantly killed
himself to-day. He had long suffered
various afflictions of the body and was
partially crippled. He entered a gunstone
on H street this morning, asked to look
at some revolvers and selected a second
hand one, for which he paid $4 50. He
asked if it was loaded and on being in
formed that it was he started for the
door, but before reaching It placed the
weapon to his head and pulled the trigger.
Captain Teel was possessed of consider
able means, pwning 1 valuable property'
near Ashland, Or., and Sacramento. He
was 70 years of age and leaves a wife of
about the same age.
The inspectors will therefore be re
lieved from duty until Monday, October
5. 1903, and the Health Board will pro
ceed to appoint temporary inspectors from
the civil service eligible list during the
interim. Yesterday a requisition was
sent by the Health Board to the Civil
Service Commission asking the last named
body to certify the names of four eli
gibles from the list of assistant sanitary
inspectors.
The Civil Service Commission at once
certiiied the names of Fred C. Muller,
Joseph Kukendall, Fred Howe and Reu
ben Hill. The certification of these names
exhausted the eligible list and Dr. Fred
C. Muller was at once appointed by
O'Brien to look after the district former
ly supervised by Dr. Fitzgibbons. In all
likelihood Drs. Kukendall, Howe and Hill
will receive appointments to the tempo
rary vacancies to-day, that Is, if they
express a willingness to serve the city for
such a short period as two weeks. Should
they not accept appointment the Health
Board will find itself in a dilemma, as
three districts will remain without sani
tary inspection for the time stated.
APPOINTS TO VACANCIES.
The four inspectors were unwilling to
submit tamely to suspension and there
fore Dr. Fitzgibbons, one of the suspend
ed men, sent a communication to Health
Officer O'Brien asking him to rescind his
action. Dr. O'Brien immediately sent
communications in reply, one of which
says: . % -
September 21. 1903.
Dr. F. T. Fitzgibbons: After deliberation
and consultation with members of the Health
Board who are familiar with the dereliction in
your case, It h£is been concluded that the sus
pension must stand aa originally o/dered.
A. P. O'BRIEN. Healtft Officer.
Health Officer O'Brien, acting under au
thority from the Health Board, was of
the opinion that a suspension of two
weeks was severe enough to meet the
exigencies of the case. In this way the
suspended inspectors avoided the humil
iation of a trial before the Civil Service
Commission.
Action was taken under the provisions
of section 12,- article 13, which states that
"nothing shall limit the power of any of
ficer or board to suspend a subordinate
for a reasonable period, not exceeding
thirty days." For any suspension in ex
cess of thirty days action can only be
taken on charges properly filed with the
Civil Service Commission, as the sanitary
inspectors are appointed from the eligi
ble list. The charter provides that no
civil service appointee can be removed ex
cept for cause and then only after a hear
ing in which the accused may be given
an opportunity to defend himself.
Tho Board of Health has suspended As
sistant Sanitary Inspectors Frank T.
Fitzgibbons, Jonathan Green, "William S.
Hereford and Roland E. Hartley. The
suspensions are temporary, dating from
September 21 to October 5 and the cause
alleged in a communicatnon sent on Mon
day to the four suspended officials is "the
continuous unsatisfactory performance of
their duties in the districts to which they
are assigned from the beginningof the
present fiscal year."
The suspensions were made by Health
Officer A. P. O'Brien, only, however, af
ter consultation with the individual mem
bers of the Board of Health. Complaints
had been made to O'Brien that the four
Inspectors, all of whom are physicians,
had been negligent in their inspections of
the districts under their immediate super
vision and Dr. O'Brien declared that the
complaints warranted the disciplining of
the inspectors by temporarily suspending
them. The greatest secrecy has been
maintained by the Health Board regard
ing the suspensions, as it was not desired
to injure the physicians under fire in their
professional capacity.
ACTS UNDER CHARTER.
Makes Requisition for Civil Service
Eligibles on Sanitary List to
Fill the Temporary-
Vacancies. /
Refuses to Rescind Its Ac
tion at Request of Sus
pended Officials'.
sometime* occurs. The heights elven are in
fiUdltion to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when a minCi ( — )
feign precedes the h'lght, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts.. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low . waters.
The Chief advised Snow that if Gold
man attempted to do him any injury to
notify him and he' would promptly at
tend to the matter, but he heard nothing
further from Snow.
"For services in Oakland and San Fran
cisco as epecial attendant during attacks
of temporary insanity from March, 1902,
to date, $1000; less cash received, $650—
$350."
"The djarge of $1000 for attendance upon
me," saiS Goldman, "is simply an at
tempt on the part of Snow to escape re
paying to me the $700 he borrowed from
me. I have never been temporarily in
sane and Snow has never rendered me
any services as special attendant. I shall
prosecute him civilly and criminally to
the end."
Goldman and Snow had an encounter
in Oakland one day last week and one
of the papers there reported that Snow
was badly beaten up. but it was reported
in another paper that Snow held his own
against his younger antagonist.
Tnat Snow has been afraid of Goldman
doing him personal injury for some time
was referred to by Chief Wittman after
he learned of the issuance of the war
rant. The Chief said that Snow had
called upon him last January and asked
for police protection from Goldman. He
told the Chief that Goldman had been
annoying him to such an extent that he
had been forced to leave Oakland and
take up his residence in this city. Gold
man had found out his residence here and
one night met him and told him, as he
displayed a keen^edged butcher knife,
that nothing would please him better
than to drink a cupful of Snow's blood.
"A. Goldman to R. W. Snow
A. Goldman, a merchant at 007 Wash
ington street, Oakland, secured a war
rant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday
for the arrest of R. \V. Snow, ex-Mayor
of Oakland, on a charge of libel. Gold
man was accompanied by his attorney.
Frank J. Murphy, who said that a civil
suit would be instituted by Goldman
against Snow for $5000 damages and for
the recovery of $700 which Goldman al
leges he loaned to Snow.
The alleged libel was contained in the
following account sent, it is claimed,
through the mails by Snow to Goldman
on March 13 last from Snow's office, 917
Market street, this city:
II. A. Bijrelew and wife. Count Bonzi and
«-ife. F. C. Baldwin. Miss Baldwin. Mrs. H.
V. Baldwin. E. M. I3o;d, R. H. Chamberlain.
vile ar.d two children. R. A. Cooke. A. L.
< astle. Charles Daly. Mrs. S. E. Damon, H.
O. DiUintham. A. Iirier and -K-if?. E. Drier,
Judge Edinss. E. Halstead, Mrs. G. M. Lowry.
<Jeurge II. Mead and wife, Master Mead. W.
K. Robert?. Mi-s. J. H. Richards Mrs. T. P.
Fedswick, H. G. fipeneer. Dr. E. H. Schultze,
Colonel Z. S. Spaldins. Mrs. P. Scales, H. H.
Williams. W. We'.ner. H. W. Wills.
Dr. E. H. Schultze, a German specialist,
•who ha$ been in the islands making a
scientific study of the soils, was also a
passenger.
The Alameda brought 860 tons of cargo.
Her passengers included the following
named:
Among the passenpers were Count and
Countess Bonzl. The Countess is the
daughter of Colonel Z. S. Spalding of
Honolulu. The wedding took place short
ly before the Alameda sailed and was one
cf the most brilliant affairs seen in Hono
lulu for many days. The Count is taking
his bride to his Italian home, where great
preparations are eaid to have been made
fur their reception.
Mrs. S. E. Damon, wife of the Honolulu
franker, was another passenger, and F. C.
Ba'dwin, Miss Baldwin and Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin cf this city returned on the Ala
meda from a visit to the islands. E. M.
Hoyd, representing the Honolulu Tourist
Advertising Bureau, came up on the liner
and is on his way East to boom the Ha
waiian Islands as ideal prospecting
grounds for tourists. Judge Edlr.gs of'the
Third District Court and H. \V. Wills.
mara^er of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel,
came up on the liner.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Alamedc, Captain T. R. Lawless, arrived
><:swrUay, six days from Honolulu. She
left the island port with ISO passengers,
but when the quarantine officials boarded
the steamship they found lil. The odd
liatsenger put in an apper.rar.ee last
Thursday ar.d is to-day Just 6 days old.
The little stranger is the daughter of a
Japanese csbin passenger. The baby was
christened by Captain Lawless and at the
request of the mother given the name
A&ac.
Monday, September 22.
Stmr Baa Mateo. Locke, 00 days from Ta
coma.
Stmr George W. Elder, Randall, 60 l 4 hours
from Portland, via Astoria 4S% hours.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 36 hours from
Esn Pedro.
Stmr Phoenix, Odland, IS hours from Mendo
clno.
Stnir Newburg, Hansen, 72 hour* from Grays
Harbor.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
Steamer. For. Sails.
Farallon Skagway g~ Way Ports. Sept 23
Dolphin Ekagway & Way Ports. Sept. 26
City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 'M
CityTopeka.. Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 28
Roanoke Nome & St. Michael... Sept. 2s
DirigOy. Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 28
Al-Ki: Ska*way & Way Ports. Oct. 1
Excelsior Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Oct I
Cottage City. Swagway & Way Pts. Oct. 2
Senator Nome Oct 3
Ohic Nome & St. Michael... Oct. 3
HONOLULU — Arrived Sept 21— Br stmr Do
ric-, from Hongkong. - ¦
Arrived Sept 22 — Stmr Ventura, from Sydney.
Sailed Sept 22— Br ship Carmanlan. for New
Caledonia: Br stmr Doric, for San Francisco;
etmr Ventura, for San Francisco.
MAKAWELI— Sailed Sept 21— Bark W. B.
Flint, for San Franciseo.
LAHAINA— Sailed Sept 22— Schr Louis, for
tVillapa Harbor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
I LEITH— In port Sept 10— Br ihlp Iqulque,
for Honolulu.
DELAGOA BAY — Arrived Sept 21 — Br ship
Afghanistan, from Ballard. .,
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Sept 21— Br stmr
Empress of China, from Vancouver.
Arrived Sept 22— Stmr Victoria, from Ta
coma, for Hlogo. Shanghai and Hongkong.
COLOMBO — Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Keemun.
from Tacoma. Hlogo, Yokohama, Hongkong and
Manila, for Liverpool. '
ANTWERP— Sailed Sept 1»— Ger ship Em
ille, for Portland; Br ship Barcore, for Puget
Sound; Br bark Invermay. for San Diego. •
NEWCASTLE, Aus— Sailed Sept 21— ©r bark
Lad as. for San Francisco.
VICTORIA— Arrived Sept 22— Jap stmr AM
Mam. from Yokohama; Br ship Craigmore,
hence 5th; Fr war stmr Protet, hence 10th, for
Esquimau, B. C.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
LIVERPOOL — Arrived Eept 22— Stmr Con
cordia, from Montreal.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Ivernla, for Boston, via
Queenstown.
GLASGOW — Arrived Sept 22— Stmr Furnes-
Bia, f rom New York.
LONDON— Sailed Sept 22— Stmr Columbian,
from Boston. ¦¦ .a- n. :
GENOA— Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Vancouver,
for Boston.
NEW YORK— Arrived Sept 22— Stmr Geor
gia, from Patraa, etc.
Sailed Sept 22— Stmr Wilhelm II, for Bre
men, etc.; etmr Bovlc, for Liverpool.
ISLAND PORTS.
ASTORIA— Arrived Sept 22 — Stmr Columbia,
hence 20th; btkn Omega, from Newcastle, Aus
tralia. [*
Outside Sept 22— Br bark Dunalaw, from Port
Los Angeles.
Sailed Sept 22— Schr J. H. Lunsmann, for
Shanghai: schr Alumna, for Adelaide.
ABERDEEN — Arrived Sept 22 — Stmr Cen
tralia. hence IStb.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Coronado, for San
Francisco.
CASPAR— Arrived Sept 22 — Stmr South
Coast, from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr South Coast, for San
Francisco.
EUREKA— Sailed Sept 22— Stmr Alliance,
for Coos Bay; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco;
ctmr Sequoia, for Redondo.
Arrived Sept 22— Stmr Eureka, hence 21st.
FORT BRAGG— Sailed Sept 22— Stmr Noyo,
for San FrancUco. *
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Sept 21— Stmr
Centralia. hence 18th.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Coronado and »chr
Minnie A. Calne, for San Francisco.
NOME — Sailed Sept 17— SJms Ohio and Sena*
tor, for Seattle.
PORT LOS ANGELES— Sailed Sept 22— Ger
etmr Elba, for Pucet Sound.
SAN DIEGO — Arrived Sept 22 — Nor stmr Ti
tania. from Nanalmo.
SAN PEDRO — Arrived Sept 22— Bark Hes
per, from Redondo; stmr Aberdeen, hence 20th;
stmr Marshfleld. from Hardy Creek; stmr
Charles Nelson, from Redondo. ,
Sailed Sept 21— Stmrs Fulton and Ruth, for
San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr San Pedro,, for San
Francisco.
SEATTLE: — Arrived Sept 22— Stmr Jeanle,
from Alaska; stmr Centennial, hence 18th.
Arrived Sept 21 — Bark Guy C. Goss, from
Alaska: stmr City of Puebla, hence 18th.
Sailed Sept 21— Stmr Queen, for San Fran
cisco: stmr Humboldt, for Skagway.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr California, for Tacoma,
SOUTH BEND — Arrived Sept 22— Schr Ori
ent, hence 5th; schr Repeat, from San Pedro.
TACOMA— Sailed Sept 21 — Br stmr Texan,
for New York; stmr Mlneola, for San Fran
cisco. , ¦ 4
Arrived Sept 22— Stmr California, from Se
attle.
TATOO8H— Passed in Sept 22^ — Br ship
Cralgmore, hence 5th. for Vancouver.
TOWNSEND— Arrived Sept 22— Br ship
Gantock Rock, hence Aug 26, for Whatcom.
WESTPORT— Arrived Sept 21— Stmr Pren
tiss, hence 20th.
Sailed Sept 22 — Stmr Prentlss, for San Fran
cisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 12 M.
— ¦ Stmr Francis H. Leggett, with log raft in
tow.
Stmr Alameda.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN. 3 P. M.
Stmr Czarina.
Per stmr San Mateo, Sept 22, 2 a. m., 4 miles
south of Point Reyes — Stmr "Francis H. Leg
gett, from Astoria, for San Francisco, with
log raft in tow.
Per stmr Alameda, Sept 18, 28.21 N, 147.40
W — Saw Fr bark steering KW; last two sig
nal letters were K C.
SPOKEN.
CLEARED.
Monday, September 22.
Etmr Corona, Johnson, Eureka, Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Sept. 22, 10 p. m. — Weather,
thick; wind, velocity 14 miles per hour.
SAILED.
Monday, September 22.
Stmr Arcata. Nelson. Coos Bay.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro.
Stmr Greenwood, Johnson. Point Arena.
Stmr Corona, Johnson. Eureka.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. *
Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, Moss Landing.
Stmr Chico, Jenren, Coquille River.
Stmr Xatlonal City. Himmar, Fort Bragg.
Brig J. D. Spreckels, McNeill. South Bend.
Schr Ruby, North, Coquille River.
Schr G. W. Watson, Weitkunat, Willapa
Harbor.
Schr Challenger, Anderson, Puget Sound.
Fr bark Anne de Bretagne, Bregeon, Queens
town.
Stmr Portland, Mclntyre, 72 hours from As
toria.
Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 48 hours from Coos
Bay.
Stmr L. Roscoe, Crangle, 44 hours from Coos
Bay.
Stmr Alameda, Lawless, 6 days from Hono
lulu.
Br ship Whitlleburn, Bartlett, 75 days from
Newcastle. X. S. W.
Schr Lily, Bottger, 6 days from Umpqua,
Nine years of litigation was ended yes
terday In the United States Circuit Court
by the handing down of a decision in two
of the celebrated Santa Cruz water bonds
cases. The two suits were entitled Waite
vs. city of Santa Cruz and were brought
to recover $27,000 and $14,000 respectively,
the alleged value of bonds and
issued by the city for the purpose of ob
taining a water supply. At the time of
the commencement of the action Albert
H. Waite held the legal title to all of
the bonds and coupons. Shortly after
ward Waite died In Massachusetts and on
March 2, 1903, on' an order of the Probate
Court of Massachusetts, the administra
trix, Helen E. Waite, transferred all
Waite's interest in the bonds and coupons
to John' M. -Graham. On April 1 of the
same year F. A. Hlhn, for a valuable
consideration, became the owner, and on
April 15 Hihn delivered to the city of
Santa Cruz the bonds and coupons men
tioned in the complaint and agreed that
they should bear interest at 4 per cent
per annum from said date.
Upon a stipulation, wherein all the
above mentioned facts were agreed upon.
Judge de Haven, sitting as a Circuit
Judge, rendered judgment for both
amounts sued for, interest upon the judg
ments to run at 4 Der cent.
When the city of Santa Cruz issued the
water bonds the authorities entered into a
contract with certain "promoters" to dis
pose of the entire issue. The "promoters"
disposed of the bonds, pocketed the pro
ceeds and then went *into bankruptcy.
When suit was brought against their
sureties for the amount collected it was
found that the promoters had organized a
company consisting mainly of themselves
and had put up the sureties for them
selves. This company also went into
bankruptcy, and the bonds having been
Bold to Innocent purchasers, and having
been legally issued, the city was respon
sible for their payment and was obliged
to Issue a duplicate set of bonds to ob 1
tain Its water supply. Suits for the re
mainder of the first Issue of the bonds
are pending in the Federal courts on ap
peal.
COL.TOX, Sept. 22.— W. I* Baugus. con
ductor of a Southern Pacific work train
running in and out of Declez Quarry*
east of here, was found dead beside the
track early this morning with his head
crushed to an almost urecognizable mass.
The body was discovered by a section
crew two miles east of this city. Baugus
had evidently been murdered by powerful
blows on the head.
It is presumed by the railroad officials
that he came- to Colton yesterday to cash
his pay check and that on his return,
either In the Colton yards or further out,
he was set upon by thugs, beaten to
death and robbed of the $130 -which he !•
supposed to have had with him.
One theory Is that the man's body was
carried out of Colton on a handcar and
thrown into the ditch during the night,
as there were few signs of a struggle
where h« was found.
The prisoner at the bar was rightfully tried
and convicted for the larceny of a dog and
cannot be discharged upon habeas corpus.
? • * However, I am satisfied that In our
condition In this territory a dog is property of
a high pecuniary value, and Is the subject of
larceny under the very principle upon which
the common law determined that question.
Last winter a whole population of ¦ civil
ized men and women invaded the dense wilder
ness of the Tanana Valley, crossing the snowy
mcruntalns amid the blizzards of Arctic blasts,
and established permanent towna and min
ing camps there, depending upon this valuable
animal aa their sole beast of burden and only
means of transportation. Hundreds of ani
mals of the best breeds have been Imported
Into the territory from the States as well as
from the British territories, and the dog has
a fixed and definite value as a beast of burden
in Alaska, second to no other animal. He Is
to the far northland what the horse was to
the development of- the great plains west cf
the Mississippi. It cannot be presumed that
Congress was ignorant of his history and value
to the people of Alaska when it passed the
Penal Code. ,Thls court will not. by a limited
construction, exclude the dog from the pro
tection of the Penal Code of Alaska nor ought
it to do violence to the well established rule
of decisions declaring the animal not the sub
ject of larceny under the common law.
SOLE BEAST OF BURDEN.
• • • "U'hen the news of the distovery of
the Klondike and Nome gold Heidi attracted
thousands of American miners into this re-
Klon, he was found to be the most ready, use
ful and active animal in aiding them to reach
the mines. From that day to this he has
been the constant companion of the prospector,
the miner and the freighter, and without his
aid -and sagacity the efTorts of even American
miners to develop the gold fields must have
languished. He has served the cause of jus
tice and aided In the establishment of the
courts, and the Judge of this court has traveled
hundreds of miles along Alaska trails each
winter upon vehicles drawn tiy the docs. In
the performance of his official duties.
Gold dust is net mentioned In either sec
tion, yet It has never been doubted that its
theft might be punished as larceny. A dis
tinction, however, is urged between the theft
of these classes of property and that of dogs,
and this distinction is based upon the alle
gation that swine, sheep and gold dust are
property, the theft of which is punishable at
common law. while the taking of a dog never
was and Is not now larceny at common law.
Nevertheless, a dog is a chattel. • , • •
Whoever has made even the slightest study
of the ethnology of Alaska or has given to
Its present development a minute's thought
knows that the dog has betn. next to man, the
most important factor in its past and present
history.
THE DOG IN ALASKA.
This vital question comes up on an ap
peal filed yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals In the case of
P.' C. Burkal, now in jail at Rampart,
Alaska, for taking possession of a dog
without consent of his master. The Judge
of the United States District Court for
the Southern District of Alaska convicted
Burkal and rendered an elaborate opin
ion In effect that no matter what a dog
might be in England and In America, the
dog was property in Alaska and a man
could be convicted for stealing one. The
animal which Mr. Burkal took under the
common law was valued at $34, a petty
larceny value, and Burkal was sentenced
to nine months' imprisonment. Judge
Wickersham emitted the following jewels
in deliverinR his opinion:
The dog If not specifically mentioned In
the statute of Alaska among the animals or
other property subject to larceny. If it is prop
erty whose taking is larceny, it must be be
cause it is Included in the meaning of "goods
and chattels" whess taking Is made larceny by
Section 41 of the Penal Code. • • • Sec
tion 4:5 does not specifically mention swine or
fiheep as the subject of larceny, yet it will not
be claimed that they may be taken without
punishment.
Under common law of England a dog
Iv not property, and the stealing of one
is not a crime, 'not even a misdemeanor,
no matter how valuable the animal may
be.
- "Is a dog property?" is a question, that
has been submitted to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for a legal an
swer.
Ex-Mayor of Oakland to Be
Prosecuted Civilly and
\ CriminaTy.
Railroad Officials Think 'He
Was 'Slain and Then
Kobbed.
Advances Many Reasons Why
Common Law Should
Board Orders Their Sus
pension for Alleged
Dereliction.
Nine Years cf Litigation
Ended in the* U. S.
Circuit Court.
Baby Eorn in Mid-Ocean Is
Christened by Captain
Lawless.
Her Passengers Include
Many People of
Prominence.
A. Goldman Denies That
He Was Tempor
arily Insane.
Alaska Judge Decides
That a Canine Is
Property. ;
Judge DeHaven Decides
Two Santa Cruz
Cases.
Work Train Conductor
Found Dead Beside
the Track.
DISCIPLINES
FOUR HEALTH
INSPECTORS
CHARGES LIBEL
AGAINST SNOW
LINER ALAMEDA
COMES TO PORT
WATER BONDS
MUST BE PAID
STATUS OF DOGS
IN THE COURTS
CORPSE SHOWS
MARK OF MURDER
THE SAN FRAKCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.
TO SAIL.
10
LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THB
WEST. 24 Post «t.. San FrancUco. CaL
Established 40 years. . Open entire year
Write for illustrated catalogue (frte)*
EvFJ t£ KJ^ks ¦ V£Z£m B pun if?9
A POLYTECHNIC
>sf/\ Business College and
• *S fFsV-S-<<L Cehool of Engineer-
p^Q^^JIIgtaVj . inn. Oakland, Cal.
hr^Te' Ul-L R*ljfe$»ij Largest and bsit
K*K«Vi^r *SivfiYS*&i! equipped school of
KlSC3feiSS*!i?#3l business shorthaa-1
Si* «V* <9^»" V» J^^rf-' Jv * n<1 en 8TineerinK veit
.*0*M2B^y$^^&K °u Chlca «°- Perfect
«r\XTfl^H#y!£<»^^ climate, expenses low.
Tvjv- *SX Ju* *• Write for free 100-
l Page catalogue.
St. Mary's College,
OAKLAND, CAL
Studies will be re&umed MONDAY Aurust X
1803. BRO. ZENONIAN. President.*
PERALTA PARK. BERKELET.
Bearding and day school for boys under 13 yean
cf age. Studies commence MONDAY. Ausust 3.
1903. Send for prospectus to Ero. Qenebraa.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
MSf0^ mt^'
ADVERTISEMENTS.
One /^fej"|j? >l l
K t/f BLADDER |
GlirBSlSL J^ CURE |
For pains in the back, Briffnt'a dls- B
ease, incontinence at urine, brick
dnst deposit, bed-wetting-, jfxavel,
dropsy, diabetes, rheumatism.
Only by removing poisonous acid can
rheumatic and neuralgic troubles be
cured. Uric acid finds its way : into the
blood because the Kidneys are weakened
and do not throw It off from the system.
Restore the TCIdneys and you restore the
power that will force th« uric acid from
the body. That Is just what McBurney's pi
Kidney and Bladder Cure does. It drlvos Eg
the deadly uric acid from the blood. It B
sustains the organs that sustain life and B
the forces that make blood. McBurney's B
Kidney and Bladder cure. $1 50. All ¦
druggists. Booklet with sworn state- B
merits oi cures free. W. F. McBurney, B
Sole Mfr.. 226 S. Spring st, Los Angeles, gf
T> •DITCH CO FOR BARBERS . b a-
LJ LI U O I"! Ei l!) k « rs > bootblacks, bath-
A#aiwmaaus# h0U8es§ b niiard tables.
brewers, bookbinder*, candy-makers, canners,
dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories,
stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc.
BUCHANAN BEOS.,
Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.
STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIBS
OP THB
INDEMNITY FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW
. York, on the 31st day. of December. A. IX.
1002. and for the year ending on that day, as
made to the Insurance Commissioner of tha
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner:
CAPITAU
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up la
Cash 00
ASSETS.
Curb Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company I3S2.M0 00
Cash in Company's Office 400 40
Cash In Banks 16,027 03
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 2,650 00
Premiums in due Course of Collection 27,155 72
Due from other Companies for Rein-
surance on losses already paid.... 283 63
Total Assets $ 129.006 80
INABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid % 8,737 36
Losses in process of Adjustment or —
in Suspense 11,473 85
Losses resisted, including expenses.. 2.S45 00
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning one year or less, 1182,737 16;
reinsurance SO per cent 91,393 53
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year. $70,-
310 04; reinsurance pro rata t 45,471 92
Due and accrued for salaries, rent,
etc B91 46
All other Liabilities .,... 8.082 6C
Total Liabilities. $168.S93 S3
INCOME. ===
Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums 1217,632 49
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans, and from
all other sources 9.352 24
Total Income .j|226,984 73
EXPENDITURES. — ====
Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in-
cluding $15,767 83, losses of previ-
ous years) f 94 284 7ft
Paid or allowed for Commission or '^^
Brokerage 41 iu 2 7
Paid for Salaries, Fee* and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc 20 105 fift
Paid for State, National and Local * iuo w
, taxes S.721 m
All other payments and ezpendl-
tures 16,943 00
Total Expenditures jlra^lTic
Losses incurred during the year. . . .$100,803 '33
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums."
Net amount of Risks " "
written during the
Ne^mounroV Risks ™ 3i ™ •»«» »
expired during the
„ year 21.367,188 253 Sin on
Net amount in force ««w.Sl» 93
December 31. 1902.. 21,041.148 262.098 10
j'H-B^^in^" resident"
... J - «¦ BURGER. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this ->Cth
day of January. 1903. EDWIN F CORF v
Commissioner for C*.!fornlainNewYork.
Pacific Department
314 California St.', San Francisco
W. H. LOWDEN, Manager.
JOHN D. RICHARDS,
Superintendent City Department.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE uAUdt
OF „ v i
U1CLMOL
I Nine-tenths of all oar diseases
bave their beginning with j
CONSTIPATION
It i3 a duty xre owe to our j
body to secure a free move- \
ment of the bowels once every '¦
day. The one reliable remedy ;
for constipation is
KDNYADI JANOS
THE HATURAL UXATIYE WATEB. j
Half a glass on arising gives m 3
prompt and pleasant relief. |
mH JHSM A VCTWflt B m. Pa P"i I*i
BB KKHf Mn8 H SgJ BgLJ***j*?j
M B H RB RBI "* H Blftjfl
H * M 85 ti&& 83 "HI ¦» A «*«gi
S3 ¦* M §33 Isfa r3 "*3 a ¥** J&I
¦jgi WP B_Fnpt -L.i j
everolmatoIted ••
At Manufacturer's Price.
J. MABTY, 22 Ttirl Street.
Factory — 826 Howard Street. Repairing.
SPECIALTIES
Advertised by Responsible Finns of S. F.
l^gfeWLY CALL
p tirely ind QaisUj
, Curd. HO PALI 16 PAGES,
1 so sumitisi
fc!T^ $1 pgr year.
STATEMENT
— OP 1 THB —
CONDITION AND AFFAIBS
—OP THB—
Norwich Dnion Fire
INSURANCE SOCIETY
OF Norwich. England, on the 31st day of
December, A. D. 1900. and for the year
ending: on that day, aa made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of California, pur-
suant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and
fill of the Political Code, condensed as per
black furnished by the Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
In Cash f C6O.000. 0O
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company..! 2S9.S0O.0O
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 40.000.00
Cash Market Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company. . 4.515.0TS.50
Cash In Company's Office SOO.OO
Cash in Banks 1,148,377. 34
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loars 43,531.94
Interest due and acrrued on
Bonds and Mortgages 2SS.0O
Premiums in due Course ofSCol- ,
. lection .7..... 07S.S8e.4a
Bills receivable, not Matured.
taken for Flra and Marino
Bisks 67.011.43
Total Assets ..^..»7.08o.930.6a
LIABILITIES. ~ *
Losses adjusted aad unpaid.....' 1
Losses in process of Adjustment
or In Suspense $267,337.09
Losses resisted, Including ex-
penses , I
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less.
9 ; reinsurance SO per
cent 2.S61.S13.M
Gross premiums on Flr« Risks
running; more than one year,
$ : reinsurance pro rata.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 2.2S0.6O
Due and accrued for salaries.
rent, otc 1 1S.00O.0O
Bills Payable 13,90.03
' Total Liabilities)
INCOME. "
Net cash actually received for
Fir* premiums 13,113.343«T
Received for interest on Bonds
and Mortgages 1,663.00
Received for interest and divi-
dends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans,
and from all other sources 132.SS8.71
Received for Rents 12 -*-"- 8 5
Received from all other sources.. 5. 079. ..4
Total Income $3^307^
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(including I . losses of
previous years) '-;-,'»'i^r
Dividends to Stockholders 218.790.00
Paid or allowed for Commission
or Brokerage 1.C22.677.17
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 4^6.828.53
Paid for State, National and
Local taxes • • 101.. 29. 03
All other payments and expendl-
tures. *'— 8W -° I
Total Expenditures *L^?1~^
Fire. M
Losses incurred durinjc the year. ..$|.3D3.2U».94
RISK3 AND PREMIUMS.
| Fire Risks. | Premiums.
Net amount of
a^ng theMa". p,»mo«a«.e.
Net amount of
during ntfSS?. !.«•«.«» B.202.740.M
Net amount in
TC^ VeCe . m . ber ._l 1 611.5T9tl0 8.663.333.S2
' irPAVK A CtTBITT. President.
C A B BIGNOLD. Secretary.
Subscribed and »*orn to before me. this
23d day of^arciv lg^
Pacific Department
314 California SI., San Francisco
W. H. LOVVDEM, Manager.
JOHN D. RICHARDS,
Superintendent City Department.
Weekly Cal!. $1 per Year