The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1897. A DOCTORS BATTLE FOR STATE RIGHTS The Captain of the Gaelic Flatly Ignored Local Quarantine. CALMLY NTEAMED TO THE DOCK. The Board of Health Will Have aptain Finch and Pilot Jordan Arrested, 4 DIRECT ISSUE IN AN OLD FIGHT. Jhalmers Was Cheerfully De and the Wrathy Officer Ga Orders in Vain, The conflict between the Federal the State quarantine authorities ca sbarp and sudden issue with the arrival of Occidental and Oriental steamer Gaelic from Hongkong and Yokohama early yesterday morning. Captain Finch of the Gaelic, backed by and the th Dr. R u, tne Federal quaran officer, utterly ignored Dr. Chalmers, the | State Quarantine Offic:r, and fla re- fused to recognize his authority in any W steaming ahead to the dock in dis- regard of his orders, and giving him no chance to make an inspection. As a result Dr. Chalmers’ wrath is big and strong, the Board of Health proposes to sec about it and make a prompt and valiant figit, and to-morrow Captain Finch and Pilot Jordan are to be arrested fo Thi v the State quarantine s will test the matter to a tinish. be Gaelic dropped auchor off Meiggs whart at about 5 A. M., and it was not long before the XM Hospital ice steamer George M. Sternberg brought Dr. Aws. | ine e toa | Gaelic vesterday and is making a short stay at the Grand. He is on his way o Europe to coliect funds 1o establish in Peking a so-calied international instiiute, wnich in effect will be & high-class social ciub, with library, reading- rooms, lecture-hells and other fittings of a comiortable piace of amusement. The object 1zh social channels the higher g wiom he is prosely ing. lias aiready eastly raised 3 5,000 by sub- m senptions from manderins and merchants in Chine and merenants in japan. He purposes 1o ruise £60,000 more, principaliy in tmis country, but partiaily iy England and Europe. He ¢ nly recommended, aud bears a speciul e of approval and indorse irom Li Huug Chany, the Chinese Vicero: the proposed international 1institate first foreign innovation that has ever rec tha commendation of the Emperor and the official seal of the Chinese empire. A DREAM OF WEALTEH. Visions Produced by the Henry Plage- mann Champagne Cocktail of Mysterlous Concoction. sweet singe:s of the Harmonie So- ciety have found that all that glitters i« not gold. The bright dream of wealth thut followed sc soon after the champagne cock:ail has vanhished and the picnickers who made the redwood forest vocal with joy now sing in a sad and meJancholy \stramn. The report comes that Henry ‘ Piagemann, while mixing the mysterious { champagne cocktails which produced the | morning serenades in the foresi, also mixed the sand in Paper-mill Creek with brass filings, It was agreatday, however, for the Harmonie, for the members had all the joys of vithout its respousi- bilities. Arthur Rodgers, too, will down 1o history as a pubiic nefactor, who allowed the vocal miners to mire on jand without the payment of royaity. The fate of thie singers in the redwaods should not discourage other pr spectors. It is a well-known fact that gold can be found in many of the streams flowinz m the mountains of the Coast R. to the sea, and the wealth of the Lz gunitas may yet be developed. California s still a Golden State, but_experience has now demonsirated that mining operations not ccessfully conducted under | the stin ing and delusive influence of nn secret cocktsil. The ie true golden age adbered to v as a beverage, and their experi- { | i | Reimer still stands by the in- ted company, and declares that he produce grains of pure gold taken the bed of the creek. Henry Plage- his secret cocktail did not produce a delusion. He contends that gold was found and taken out n from mann avers tha GOLDEN ORANGE BALL |It Is Put Up by the Aggreca- tion of Ball-Tossers From the South, The Will & Fincks Open Up on Moore and He Is Knocked Out of the Rosneau alongside. D-. Roseneau passed the steamer uflpr] inspection, and the Gaelic prepared to | vroceed to the Pacific Mail dock to land | ber cabin passen aud cargo and to| transfer her 300 Chinese steerage pas-| sengers to grounds uxi C the quurantine Angel Island for the usual fumigation. The anchor was up, the sun was just peep- ing over the Berkeley hills and 1 was just beginn 1 e vessel % 10 move forward when ernor Perkins came alongside and almers gt aboard. oing to the bridge he ordered Captain ch 10 stop for iuspect:on and the cap- tain inumated that he was going anead. Dr. Chalmers determinedly ordered the captain not to cross the quarantine line and the capiain, with the s still mov- ing, sent for Dr. Rosnea who was be- low. You ars insrested and passed; 2o on your dock,” said Dr. Kost with a | wave of his' band, and Capuin_Finch | made some 1emarks, the net effcet of | which were t at Chalmers could go 10| ome warmer clime. | Dr. Chaimers has had a hard time with | Lis State authority ever since the Fed-ral e G | | | | service was announced tobein full charge of auarant matters, but this was the first time 1hat he had 0 wholly defiea | and ignored, and with hot and diznifled energy Le proceeded to protest and order in vain. He ordered Pilot Jordan, who was in charee of the snip, to stop the ves- sel, and the pilot appealed to the captuin, who ordered him to zo right aheaaq, as the ship had free pratique. Finally, with the vessel slowly moving on to her dock, D= Chaimers went below and wrote out the following formal order, addressed to Captain Finch: You are senzers, p ereby ordered not to land any pas- e port of ed your cceived a permit from him to or ¢ al in compliance | ons of Potitical Code of | the State of California, ss represented in sec- tons 3009 to 3020, inclusive. Further, to bring your vessel to the quarantine grounds, vided by laws of the State of California, for inepection. A similar order was xiven to the pilot, botl: were ignored cheerfully, though Dr. Chalmers was allowed to remain on deck a- a passenger. According to Dr. Chalmers’ notes stevedores jumped aboard atthe dock at 7:48 A. M. and cabin passencers were gladly rushing ashore at 7:50 o’ciock. Dr. Chaimers could worry along with no duplicate bill of heaith, as he has had to do frequently since Dr. Rosenan has demanded all the copies made ready on shipboard when port is entered, but here was a complete tarning down and there was nothing for Dr. Chaimers to do but to fight it out or quit. He spent most of the afternoon and evening consulting members of the Board of Health and lawyers, and last evening he and Dr. Williamson bhad a consuitation with the District Attorney. The lacal Board of Health proposes to back Dr. Chalmersto the end and to establish the: authority under the State laws, indepen- | dent of the Federal quarantine. Dr. Chalmers was hot after a warrant for Captain Finch's arrest yesterday, but 1t was decided to proceed with care, Last evening Dr. Chaimers and Dr. Wil- liamson, who is chairman oi the qvaran- tine commiitee of the Board of Henlth, eaid that warrants for the arrest of the pilot and the captain would be sacured on Monday on churges of violating the quar- antine laws of the State. The decision of the Federal authorities 1o take complete charge of quazantine | matters was made some time ago, and there has< been constant iriction since be- tween Dr. Chalmers and Drs. Rosenaun and Blue of the Government service, who have officially ignored the duplicate in- spection which Dr. Chalmer< has carried on. With some littie diffiuliies the latter has pursued the usual oid routine, how- ever, boardine all vesselsand inspecting | ing them. About six weeks ago nau played alittie trump by re- qu ring the filing with him, sealed, of the three copies of the bills of health re- quired from the port cleared from. This left Dr. Chalmers with none unless he boarded first, but he managed to along. t On the last arrival of the Copti in broke the seated packare and Chalmers his pill of healih, Yesterday's incident was the first flat dispute ot Dr. Cialmers’ authority, and the action of the captain is reported to be due to the exvressed wish of the company officiais to recognize the Federal author- ity as supreme. Dr. Chal'mers has the preservation of a good job to fight for, irrespective of the other merits of the muddle, A Peking Sociul Club, Rev. Gilbert Reid, a_missionary for some Box—Smith's Great Oatch. There was a shade of saffron; in fact, a deep, dark, ominous, omnipresent hue of vellow in the game between the Will & Fincks and the Los Angeles aggregation of ball-tossers played at Central Park yes- terday aflernocon. The goiden hue of the game—perhaps it is unnecessary to say, owing to their partiaiity for orange tint— was given by the men from the thermal belt. Scorer Knowles, usually placid under the most trying pyrotechnic assault, scowlea perceptibly as eight members of the Will & Fincks nine made the circuit of the pases in the firstinning. And what a fusillade of swats there was in that first inning, too! The men from the souta had Moore in the box, and to Moore they owe their rout. The San Franciscans from the first got onto bis methods, and they plunked the ball all over the lot. No matter how wild the ba'sman was, he struck the bali on the nose, and it went sailing athwart the cerulean dome with far more reaching re- sults than Professor Andree’s balloon in seerch of the north pole. After the first hali of the first inning there wa- nothiag to teil about the game except Smith’s great running catch of Harvey’s hit in the iast half of the third. Harvey found the ball in great shape, und 1t looked like a safe hit todrop just back of ihe second cushion in the left garden. Smith, the agile shortstop of the Will & Fincks, saw the ball gyrating through the circumambient air and pro- ceeded to circumambulate himself. ‘Well, hegot there, and when he and the ball collided he was well outin the left field. Smith heid on to the sphere and everybody “hollered.” Bryan in present- ing the cause of fiee silver to an audience milar in size, never ieceived a warmer rec prion. -But let us revert to the first inning, The Will & Fincks were at the bat, Smith, the first batsman up, was riven base on balls. Collins made a sacrific @ Then the fireworks commenced. rive men crossed the bases and then Van Horn entered the box. When the side was re. tired eight runs marked the score, The following tells the story : | WILL ANDFINCKS. AB. R BR. 8B Po. A B | smutk 8:E AN 0T Sl gy A0 1T 0T o) A5 ui Sy S gD Jonuson, ERURRC ISR e Ncott. ¢ 4o Fionais iy Bliss, 1 b LTS0S s g ) Mutler, 45 00 gy TR T R Y T S e T ¥itzpatrick, p...... 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 12 9 3 R BH. SB. PO. A E Leiund, 2 S8y ACSoSNEEE 0o e Van Horn, p £47 00 iy SR0TEDE 1 i Thurmap, 5b.&ss 4 0 1 0 3 1 3§ Harvey, r. 1. 5 0750 03t Whaung, 1 b. TGt Tl Wilson, ¢. 1. 4. 0008 0 Held, & 02 G051 B0 { Franc S e T T T S Mang il ol @ 00 40N s 3 g Novre, p. &r 4.1 0 0 0 0 o 1 siCat Nogaseriag s BY INNINGS. 80000000 70010101 0010010 0000U0 241 SUMMARY. Farned runs—Will & Fineks, 3; Los Angeles, 1. Three-base hits—Hildebrandt 2, Byne 1. Two bate | hii—=cott. acrifice hit—Co liss, Bliss, | hurman, First buse on errors—ios Angeles 2, Will & Fincks 2. Firs base on cailed bails—i i zyatrick 3, Moore 1,Van Horn 1, FTancks 2. Left on bases—Los A n- keivs 12, W1l & Fincks 6. ~truck out—By Firz- patrick 6, Van Hora 1, Franks 2. Hic by pitcher — i hurman, Maugerint’ 2, Whallug, Smitb. Double play—Harvey to Whaling. Passed bal ott 1, Wid pitches—Francks 1. Time of rame. Umpir s—~0'Nelil and Geggus. Ufficial scorer— D. N, Knowles. STRUCK BY A OAR. Christian Oyen Perbaps Fatally Injured on the Mission Road. An accident that may resuit jatally oc- | curred on the Mission road yesterday alternoon. Christian Oyen, who lives near the Six- mile House, was driving along the elec- tric-car track and at Islais Creek car No. 864 struck his cart before he could clear Lue track and he was thrown violently to the ground. He was vicked up in an un- conscious condition und taken to the City and County Hospital by Policeman Moz row. There was a lacerated wound on his scalp and it 18 supposed he is suffering from coucussion of the brain. His con- | dition is critical, and at a late hour last night he was still unconscious, A. H. Freund was the motorman of the car and William Kel<o tne conductor. LA SR ADVANCES made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1075 Mis sion e The coal tiel s of the United States years past at Peking, Ching, arrived in the cover 194,000 square miles, THE HYPNOTIST AND HIS VICTIHS Populist Party Under the Evil Eye of an Enemy. But It Will Seek Refuge in the Arms of Social Dem- ocracy. Middle-of-the-Road ~Members Dis- gruntled and in Open Re- bellion, Unless the People’s party has more in- herent strength of character and moral | force than it is supposed to possess, it would seem that 1ts days are numbered asan independent political factor. Nor aoes its ailment appear to be more of the disease of economic failacies than a burn- | ing desire of its leaders to enjoy public ofticial life. The brotherhood of man sen- timent which is woven into the fabric of the party’s various deciarations ol prin- ciples, has been used so often as a st p- pingstone to office by professional poli cians that the rank and file are beginning to be suspicions of the whole movement. It will not be denied by any one who is acquainted with the personnei of the e’s party that among its members ; be found very many men of high in- tegrity and great personal worth who are | sincere, however mistaken they may be in their «ffort to bring about a better nx)dl more saus fying condition of existence for the masses, but the fact remains that they have no substantial basis to build upon. Hitherto the rank and file have not taken into account the inducements their orzani- zation offers to the chronic office-seeker, but their understanding is being eniight- ened these days in a way that will be al- most sure to culminate in disruption of the party by the force of sheer disgust at the insincerity of their leaders. At least this is the conclusion a disin- terested observer of the inner workings of the party and an interviewer of the lead- ers of the several factions would naturally come to. Sunday’s CALL contained an interview with a prominent member of the county committee cf tie People’s party, in which | a great many of the secret troubles of the organization were exposed, but Com teeman Joseph Asbury Jobnson, who is one of the shining lightsof the pariy, says the interview referred to does not recite | anywhere near all the troubles of the | party in San Francisco, *'and what is true | of the party in this community,” says Mr. Johnson, *is substantially true of local organizations generally.” “What is the underlying cause of the troubles of your commirttee?” Mr. John- son was ssked iast evening. | “The underlying cause is the greedy | ambition ot a litile coterie of professional office-seekers which has for its leader Bur- nett G. Haskell. These men have no use | for the People’s party except us they cen | use its organization for their personal present or prospective advantage.” “Does Haskell and his followers consti- tute the majority of the committee of | 1002 | No, the middle-of-the-road membess | are in the majority, but they are so di: gusted witn the Haskellites and their ! methods that they take little or no inter- est in the committee meetings, and sel- dom attend. Tney know that Hask-ll and his coterie are using the machinery of | the party to accomplish their own ends, | which are personal, political or any other | kind of advantage that may be secured | through the Populist vote. And the sur- | prising thing ubout it all is Haskeli is not | legally a member of the committee, al- | though he and his friends dominate it | completely. “llas‘-‘ell was a member of the general | commitiee as well as of the executive | committee, but subsequent to his election | he removed to anotner district, which | really invalidates his memoership. He holds on, however, and tue committee just let him do it, but because, a< I have said, the middle-of-the-road members are too disgusted with his performance to at- tent the meetings.” “Why do not the ‘Simon pure’ Poou- lists make a grand rally and oust the Has- keilites?” “Haskell appears to exercise a hvpno- tic influence over the members which they do not seem to have the power to resisi. Why, he influenced my own son to turn against his father, and sinc: then the rela- tion between my boy and mvself has been so strained that we are practically swan- | gers. You may say that Haskell has broken up all famnty ties as between my son and myself. Is it any wonder tuat true and good men would refuse to attend meetings under such conditions and cir- cumstances?"” “Is there any truth in the report that the Haskellites had a man stationed at | the foot of the stairs last Saturday night to keep members from going up to the hali s0 as o prevent a quorum?” “I do not know of my own personal knowledge that it is true, but the gather- ing of a quorum could have been defeated that way. Had there been a quornm we middle-of-the-road members would have had a good working majority, and we would have settled szveral little matter: 1 should have resigned from the com- mittee had there besn a quorum. Iam too much disgusted with the way the party machinery is run in the interest of pnluical’ jobbers to be longer identified with i “Will the middle-of-the-road ring of the party be able to rescue the general and executive committees from the Has- kellites at the January election? Ii not, what will be your next move ?"’ *It has been said that the middle-of-the road Populists would ultimately join the socialists. While every intelligent Popu- | list is naturally a socialist, we will not join what is called the Socialist party. There is no doubt at ali that the Populist party in all communities will be reor- ganized in the near future upon the lines of the principles of the social democracy. Intellizent Populists under- stand ihe nature of social democracy and are in profound sympathy with its prin- ¢ ples and purposes.” “Is the Populist organization so weak that it cannot stand the bruntof a hot campaign ?"’ ““The misfortune of the People's party lies in the fact that it is constructed along the same lines as the old party organiza- tions and subject to the same manipuia- tious of the leaders and bosses as those of which the Haskell type in our local po! tics is an offensive example. In this con- nection I want to say that no self-| respecting Populist would vote for Bryan for any office under any circumstances.’’ **So the public may consider the Popu- list party as good as absorbed by Debs’ Social Democracy ?” “I say that every intelligent and honest Populist is naturally and consistently a Sccialist, and my observation as well as conversation with leading Populists justi- fies me in saying that in the near future there will be a union between the P-ople’s party and the Social Democracy. More- over, every true and honest Populist will do his best to hasten the consummation of such a union. Yes, Socialism, or Social | | | | | | i | dead chi i | Democracy and Populism stand for one| field; McCarihy, catcher; Mullen, | base; Dyer, center field. ] Orpheum—Damon, third base; Camp- | vell, | fellow and seemed to feel his wife’s dis- | spect. | ing Saquirrel Hollow for a zoo until such | the parks it already own:. | in endeavuring to protect the City tax- | pavers from the hands of a few lend No Hypodermic Injections—Opium, Morphine and the same thing, and their organizi- tions <houid and will be united under vne banner.” PLAYED BASEBALL. The Baldwin Theater Employes Defeat * the Orpheum Tewm in a Lively Game. A deep shade of gloom pervades the Orpheum at present and nothing can re- move it, according to Harry Orasdorff, but to wipe ont the severe defeat the Bald- win employes administered to theirrep- resentatives yesterd The two teams met at the Presidio ath- letic grounds, and after seven lively inn- ings of all sorts of playing the Baldwin agsregation managed to secure thirty- seven runs to the Orpheums’ eighteen. Both theaters hada a large crowd of root- ers of both sexes present, anc they man- aged to make Umpires Leland and Marks’ life miserable by their constant chaff. The game was good in spots and con- tained many funny features. The 1wo teams were made upas follows: Baldwin—Gray, shoristop; Wherf, sec- ond base ; Romer, pitcher; Haugh third base; Taylor, left field; Currans, nfqm' 1rst H. th, shortitop; Al| Hill, center field; Franks, catcher; tield. YOUNG WIFE'S DISGRACE, Mrs. Maria Davis Arrested on a Charge of Grand Latceny. Mrs. Maria Davis, a young married woman, 23 yearz of age, was arrested yes- erday morning by Detective Wren and Policeman Je Dinan on a charge ol grand larceny. | About a week ago Mrs. Davis and her husband, a plasterer, engaged rooms in the house of Mrs. R. E. Wentworth, 232114 Pine street. Thursday morning Mrs, Wentworth showed Mrs. Davisalot of jew- elry valued at $200 that had belonged to her ldren. That night Mrs. Davis disappeared, taking the jewelry with her. Mrs, Wentworth notified the police and Mrs. Davis was arrested yesterday morn- ing. Most of the jewelry was recovered in pawnshops, where she had disposed of it. She admitted taking the jewelry, but said she did not know what tempted her to doit. Her husband is a hard-work'ng voung pitcher; Smirh, BEd grace far more than she did. been married only a year. PRECITA VALLEY IRAL The Club Indorses *‘ The Call's "’ Stand Regarding the Zoo Plat, They have | “Put the Taxpayers' Money Where | It Belongs—to Improve the Streets.” The Precita Valley Improvement Club, at its meeting on Friday night at Graham Hall, once more indorsed the stand taken | by THE CALL as aga:nst the Squirrel Hol- low scneme. Mr. Devlin, in speaking on the subject, denounced the promoters of the zoo job as a body of men having their own se hsh ends in view instead of that of benefiting the great majority of the peonle. He cited tue instance of Bernal Park, which had been permitted to liein a dis- provinee would you kindly visit the swamp innds botdering ou Army rtreef, betweeu Bryant and Sen Bruno road, and inform the Préeits Valley Improvement Cluo what steps in your wisdom you would suggest should be taken to abate the long-standing nuisance caused Ly sewers emptying in streeis and vacant The auention of the Bosrd of Health has been repeated:y called to this sad condition of affairs, but as yet the club has not in this particular Case received the attention or redress asked jor. We, therefore, appeal to you, and hope vou Wwiil give the above your immediate attentio e FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION. June Lee Sues Susavilla for Causing Her Arrest. Jane Lee brought an action in the United tes Circuit Court yesterday against Edward Eden, J. 8. Susavilla and tinelll to recover $20,050 damages for malicious prosecution. Tbe complaint recites that last June Susavilla swore to a complaint before;Justi e of the Peace Beli- rude of Sausalito charging her and Jane Doe Bell with the crime of grand larceny. The articles alleged to be stolen were mentioned as a gold watch and chain, two diamond earrings and other valuables allezed to be the property of Dr. R. T. Freeman, deceased. The plaintff says that the charge was wholly false and that her reputation and her feelings were greatly injured thereby. In addition to this injury tne complaint allezes that the defendants caused a search warrant to be issued, whereby offi- cers of the jJaw were induced to invade {he privacy of her home and <ubjecied her to the shame and humiliation of a search for property alleged to have been stolen. = A manuscript Hebrew Bible in the Vati- can weizh« 320 pounds, and is the largest Bible in the worid NEW TO-DAT: ON DUTY FOR LIFE,THEY SHOULD BE’ STRONG, SERVICEABLE, ATTRACTIVE. oo0don Will make them so. Use the Liquid daily, the Powder twice a week. Both in one pack- age. Sample for three cents. P. 0. Box 247, \. Y. City. HALL & RUCKEL Propriztors PROBATE AUCTION SALE THAT beautiful Property TOMASO CRESTA TRACT CONTAINING 119 93-100 ACRES! graceful condition for a number of years without any attempt having been made to improve it. On this same subject Mr. O'Brien, secretary of the club, followed, and stated that if there was any money to spare it should be used in building an engine-house in the Precita Valley, which section is wholly unprotected in that re- The absence of such protection was the cause of the insurance companies charging a higher rate of interest than in other portions of the City. John McCallan approved of Secretary | O'Brien’s views and said he observed a ; populous district stealily growing, for there was no question that that portion of the city would be the manulacturing dis- trict, and it was witnout ftire protection. He said the fire insurance companies would certainly not make any reductions in rates, as is contemplated by the under- writers of the Pacific Coast, if there is no fire protection. He paid a high tribute to THe CALL in its protests against the Zoo and referred to the ragnificent home of THE CALL on Third and Market sireets, which he said stood as a monumentto the zeal and enterprise of its owner. Mr. Goggin stated that the City should use some of the money intended lor a zoo in purchasing a right of way for some of the streets in this district, that the resi- denls may have an outlet for a proper sewer sysiem. Mr. Vizzard, vico-president, said that THE CALL'S action should be indorsed by every honest and fa.r-minded taxpayer in the City, and the money intended for the 700 spent in repairing und improving the sireets. Stephen A. Byrne, president of the club, spoke strongly against the City purchas- 1 | | time as the City haa done something witn He stated that the condition of Bernal Park was some- | thing that warranied the immediate at- tention of the Supervisors, ii being | twenty-five feet below the grade on the easterly end. He said why spend $400,000 on any piece of ground while such conditions exist at the present time. There were many chil- | dren in Precita Valley that were unable to attend any school, there being no ac- commodations in the primary grades of either the Columbia or Bernal. **Just look,"” said he, *at the condition | of the land bordering on Army street, be- | tween Bryant and San Bruno road. | There, standing like a sentinel, the sewer {from the City and County Hospital, emptying into vacant lotsin the rear of Columbia JGrammar School, endangering the lives of the little children that are obliged to attend. Remedy I say some of these conditions before talking of buying a monkey rancn. Give the Board of Edu- cation mouey for a new school in Precita Valley. Grade Bernal Park or turn it ovar to ihe Fish Commissioner: for a hatchery. “Give Tue CALL the support it d:-serves schemers that do not reprefent the prop- erty owners of the Mission.” The following communication was or- dered forwarded to Mayor Phelan: FAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10, 1897, To James D. Phelan, Mayor City and County of San Prancisc)—HoN. SIr: If it 1s within your OPIUM SMOKERS, Do You Want To Quit? —1IF YOU DO— | The India Opium Care Will Do the Work. It Is a Vegetable Compound Taken Internally. and Cocaine Habitues Cured. All symptoms controlled from the first. Ner- yous sys em 1estored to its normal vigor. We guaraniee no suffering nor pain auring the taking of the cure, nor an+ deteniion from business. In order to place our medicine within the reach | ho of all sufferers we will, for the time being, ship it Lo uny parc of the United States at TEN DOL- LAKS PER BOTTLH. Patients can treat themselves at home or be treaied at the India Sanitarium, 201 1urk stre.t, ~an Francisco, Cal Consultation iree. Call or write to BRUCE D. KIMMIS, Supt. 201 Turk Sireet, In Subdivisions of 1 to 6 Acres. Located on OId San Jose Road (extension of Mission street), eleven miles from City Hall and one mile north of Baden, on the Soutnern Pacific and electric railways, fare 10 cent By Order A. (. Freess Esq., Public Adminisirator. Wednesday...September 15, 1897, AT 12 O'CLOCK M eirooms. 108 Mon:gomery St For maps, ctc, aldress M:AFEE BROTHERS, - Reul Esiate Agents and Auctioneers, 108 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. At Our ANHOOD RESTORED. *“CUPIDENE.” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tion of 4 Famous French physician, will quickly cure yoa of ali nervous or dis- eases of the genera- tive organs. such as Yost ManLo . [nsom- nia Fa:nsinthe Back, BEFORE, AFTER. Seminal Kmissons % Nervous Deuility, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, kxnausting Drains Varicoc'le and Constipation. It stopi all losses by day o7 night. Prevents quickness of dis-harge, which f 10t checked Jeads (0 Spermatorrhcea an | all the Lorrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses (he liver, the kidneys and the urinacy organs ot all im puritles. CUPIDE trengthens and restores small, WAk orzans. The reason suffe.ers are not curad by Doctors is becuuse ninety per cen. are troub ed with Pros- tatitis. PIDEN K Is the only known remedy to cure wihout an ojer ton. 5J00 tes:imonials A written guarantee given and money returned it six boxes o not effect a_permanent cure. 100 & DOX. SiX for £5.00, by mail. Send 10r ¥FREE C.I- cuiar and testimimiats. Address DAVOL MEDICINE Co., 1170 Marke: street, San Fraucisco, Cal. For sale by BROUKS' PEARMACY, 119 Powell street. DR. TOM SHE BIN. 2 e ) Sanitarium, 615 K. and Com- merecial, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Det. Sacramento My son, 9 yeurs of age, was utterly prostrated with tvphod tever for 5. He was ander the explicit | doctors, Lu witlout avail. “All hi 3 arcd fucarable. . heard 1he name of D Tom She Bin, in | at once was induced o see him, £l ief. my 500 (0 his absoiuce care. . ifteen days Gler my SOn was ab.¢ t0 play around the yard. fully believe Dr. Tom sh- Bin saved my son’slife. CA L RIE CONTR: RAS, 630 Mission road, Los Anzeies, &' SAN Fraxcisco, Febroary 14, 1897. The underszned docs hereby recommend De. Tom She Binas the (1 y competenta ctor. He has cured me entirely §rom throaiisea:e which many doctors decinred fncurab @ J. A O +uclid Biock. North Los Angeles, Cal. These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand| CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases withar inconvenience, Sold by all druggists, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHIN 3 G R renovated. xlgfa?";‘vfl}g:%fi European plan. Kooms 506 to $1 50 1o FSRer ek, 910 830 per moncn:” fres batlst ater e O &rales : ®very rovw; elevaior rans il s, - = DUPEE HAMS. ODGE, SWEENEY & CO. " | ! il /llmmm(\% ) | alnan i f NEW TO-DAY. fh I | ) y ’4},‘:‘ i 1Y ! b ) ‘;ln;' iy lillu S | '!lg., ‘ M Commencing To-morrow we hold a great Special Sale— our first in three years. The business depression of the last three years, and heavy importations in anticipation of the new tariff, have bur- dened us with a large over- stock, which we have deter- mined to dispose of. We mean to make a clean sweep of this surplus of fine China, Cut Glass, Ornaments, Lamps and cheaper Table- ware. There will not be a chance to buy as cheaply again until there is a reduc- tion in the tariff, which may never be—certainly not for four years to come. We have specially secured the premises 116 Sutter street, 2 doors below our store, for this sale, which commences To-morrow, September 13. U | | i il N/—?\Wfiame{“g il I gb\\\w)flil A i e i olrmanm (e numuummzmww% Uil DD —OF F LIVERPOOL, E day of December, in Cash... STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS STANDARD MARINE [nsurance Company, Limited. A. ear endin: on that day, 2s made 10 the surance Commis-foner of the State of Calizornia, Ppuisuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political ¢ ode, condensed as per blank iur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- L= CONDITION AN LAND, ONTHE 81ST D 1596, and for the in- ASSURANCE F LONDON of December on that dav, a5 | B2 ‘of'the i | provisions of sections 61 “ode, condensed as per bla missioner. to 1 onds owned by Company Cash m Company’s Office cash in Banks | Premiums in due Course of C | fornia, purs Cash in hands of United States Trustees UNITED STATES BRANCH STATEMENT ——OF THE—— D AFFAIRS ——OF THE— PHCENIX COMPANY ON THE 31sT DAY nd for the year end- he Insurar i ant to the nd 611 of 1he Po.iti furnished by the Com- ASSETS, Cash Market Value of all Stocks and 957 53 670 00 35 41,975, 51 598, 2263 ‘oliection. . Due from oher Companies for Reinsur- PAY......... S s v 198107800 oo et 10 amount of Loans secured by et e sl piedze of Bonds, Stocks and Total Asset: other marketab e securities as collAteral. .........c. sesne 8,000 00 R | Cusb 1a Banks 3 i 168,662 0O LIABILITIES, Preminas in due Course of Coliec- Tapal - Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. . 42021 tion. 216,500 00 | £05SCS in process of Adjustment or in 000 Bills receivabie, | Rispens T 159994 00 taken for Fireand Marine Risks. 12,423 00 | 108808 Hesiste ing cxpenses... 35,792 00 Stamps oa band..... . . 855 00 | Gross Premiums on Fire Risks ranning — | “one your or less. #1.4% 043 re Total Assets. $7,687.838 00 | _insurance 50 per cen : 838,086 52 (ORT20 P9 | Gross Premiums on Fire Risks rimning — pore than one year. $11T0334 93ire- o o0 o | SUTANCE DFO TALA. o. oo oo 02 LIABILITIES. All other demands against the Com- Losses 1n process of Adjustment or B pany. - 182,108 78 in Suspense. ... -, $121,800 00 Sl BIRY 3rost Premiums on Marine and Total Li e insurance 100 per cent........ g= oo Premiutie. on Mariue [ 184,770 00 RS ne. Iime Risks, reinsurance 50 | Net Cash actually received for Fire per cent. .. a4 P <o 42,082,645 12 All other demands against the Becely HE i $iudends o Company. . . 178011 00| Bons, Loansand romall other Total Liabilittes. $431,581 00 | Total Income.. 2,108,800 12 INC . | Net Cash_rcualiy rec?ll:le:“!o i R o e T ; L b, % x Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- £ Mariuo Premiamg. ... $537,10300 | ciuding $505,144 08, l0sses of previons Recelved for iatere Vi Vears)....... Siias esvinaesonie, 261,138,508 60 dends on Bonds, Stocs, Loans, | paid or altowed Commission of and from all other sources. . 86,288 00 | | Brokeraxe 3 . 401,802 54 el | Paid for a chiurges for officers, clerks, ote. ... Total Income.. 8578 481 00 | piidfor State, Nationatand Local Taxes SR —— | All other yayinents and expenditures.. EXPENDITURES. | Total Expenditures.... Netamount paid for Marive Losses 8387674 00 Dividends t0 Stockholders.. 50,000 U0 | Loss . : DiyidepdsioBipahaliam s s | Losses incurred during the year (fire). .$1,185,200 00 other charges for officers, T T e e : £6,374 00 | RISKS AND PREMIU puid for State, National and local | = taxes : i 1,71200 | | FIRE RISKS All other payments and expendi- | - | Fhrse 10,1470 | NGt gmouny, of ik | Total Expenditures . $4BB,107 00 | Netamannt of Kisk ——— | _pifed during the ve 546,102,763 | 3409676 = Marine. | Netamount i force b e Losses incurred durine the vear.. $:71.7.5 0p | Cember 51, 1566 296,650,024 | 2,848,507 97 = TP i E. B. CLARK. Assistant Manager. Risks axo Dbl B | Subscrived and sworn to before me this 25th | <& |Preminms | of January, 1807, E o T ikl i | GEQ. 0. RUGER, Notary Public. written during heyear| $77.413,260| $537,1 Nevumount of Hika x| ) i 93| BUTLER & HALDAN, pired during the ve.r .| 76,037,530 7 5 3 - | ypired during une ve.r . 7.5 618478 | _ General Agnts for Pacific Coast, R hent L T80 8866180 134,770 | 413 Cniiforuia Street, Francisco. J. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, secretary. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 of February, 1857, Moy SULT 0 United States Vice-Consul at Liverpool. | o B " J.D. STRECKELS & BR0S. €0., Gu'l. Agts., J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, M’grs., ° 208 Saisome Street, san Francisco. e DR. WONG WoOO, C INFSE YHYSICIAN AND /_surgeon, grrduate of the most famous medical <oliege In China. bas practiced his profession in =au “Fianclsco for over twenty are I’th narsed succes . Thou- s of ‘patients testity i~ akill and khowledge, Natare: .ye VOICE—-S l NG l NG. / medicine. used. Mo minera... He, - cures, not atlempls (0 care, ftheu: OICES SUCCKSSFULLY DEVELOPED IN matlsm Puaiyals, Piles, Dyspep. volume, compass and quality, and carefully sia. Consumption. Asthmia, Bright's and all Kid- d_prepared for Farlor. Piatform. Con- r"n isvases, Biinaness, Heart Disease, Diseases | cert, age or Orera. Former piplis and ot the Uhroat, Cancer, Tumors and Blood ani | Feferences: Franz Vetter, Dan Morrison, Abb kM eolseaser Male and femle maiadies suc- | Whinnery, Adelaide Defchon, Marle ialton, Sinuively trented and cured. Cousultation free, | Burrilli, Altani, Lagrange, Marchesi, Amy Lesile, ce. 778 Clay st, wher-he may Le consulted at | Grace Greenwool. Helen Poiter s1o. any ime auring the day or evesing For terms uud insiructions apply 16 CLARKE'S Wllax,1:30t08 TR A VOCAL STUDIOS, 938 Narket st