The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 9

AMNNWE BEFORE A NOTE § COULD BE JOTTEY DOWN. OR the third time this year resi- dents « impressed thern the fact that not outside the rar warm winds that ing from time to valleys. swept norther over the morning, starting the d in the ther- a big demand S high degrees, but ple. who were on se figures do not begin t the temperature. before 1 o'clock the -wind 1d been blowing eighteen Vm from the north chang v to the west. The yeloci KLONDIKERS MAKE TROUBLE Free Fight on the City of Dawson. THE VESSEL 2 QHFAINT 30 WARM [ SAID Warrens. *0 have had tained twent IS ATTACHED DOLLAR wind Increased rapidly and soon at- y-six miles an hour. change in the wind the tempera- ture commenced ‘to drop and by 4 o'clock it was 73 degrees. The differ- ence of fifteen degrees in three hours is ‘unusually heavy. There was a dual reduction in the temperature throughout the afterncon, evening came furs would have been the proper dress. Alexander McAdie. who presides over the complex instruments of the weather bureau which record every mood of the climate, the wind changing from the direction f the over-he: ed north to the west. was in keeping with his prediction the day in which he said celder in.store for this portion ned the sudden rise of the which transformed a erature KLONDIKE rrzeszme wee warm night into a hot morning by at- the mountains from the interior val- ley down into the valleys generated ad- ditional heat, over the mountains and into this-dis- trict. fog which soon had the effect of reduc- ing the temperature. £ # G SHIEE LEE LEE lm\eminmsm GLOVES WEEE TUTS »-, . The north wind which was pressed the warmth of-the .sun. With the shifting of the wind to ‘keep cool. until when the westward it brought in its wake the with heat and there was no avegue of Clothed in fluffy shirt walists dence. With tributing it to the hot air forced over' and dresses of organdies, percales and duck shé moved about. glowing with The men, not clothed ~ in to be outdone, . appeared which made its escape crash suits and other material of light ‘With all these they could not The air. was surcharged weight. escape. The best that could be done was to The two extremes in this city were consume soothing things, such as ice strangely accented. not a breath of air stirring. around the corners of streets wherever it had full sweep. listless on their staffs At noon there was ‘cream, mint juleps, sherry cobble: reco In an hour gin fizzes, was jubilant when he found the wind from the ocean was whistling soon besieged by athirsty ‘mob. and The dispensers of these were Down on Leidesdorff and California Flags that had hung streets is a modest stand where fruits fluttered and and drinks are sold. The bulk of trade tugged at their halyards and the city is usually in_fruit, but yesterday ice was relieved from the domination of .cream and soda water had the call. 'All the sun. morning bank clerks and district mes- In the morniag the summer girl In senger boys stood in line sipping ice her endless variety was greatly in evi- cream soda and consuming ice cream. . SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1398. mmmmmmfimuWWMSmmmK SEX COULD KEEP 'COOL FOR A SMALL SUF1 OF MONEY ¢ The soldiers at both Camp Merritt and Camp Barrett suffered intensely fmm the heat. Across the bay Captain S. Barnes, U. 8. V. was in training for life.in the Philippines and suffered | for the glorious cause. His too, too solid flesh seemed. at the melting point and drops of perspiration chased one | another uown his florid cheeks. The recruits who were being initiated | into the mysteries of lLay foot, straw foot were anything but happy. Their heavy uniforms and arms conducive to eomfort. An officer. of tte Montana regiment| came into town-edrly in the day dressed in a service suit of crash, topped off | with a pith helmet. He did not know of the vagaries of the climate. Late in the afternoon when the wind blew he was an object of pit- or ridicule in the eyes of passers by as he made his way to the camp in Richmond. PREPARING FOR ‘Auditor Broderick Pre- sents an Estimate. LIMIT EXCEEDED BUILDERS REFUSE TO GIVE UP SEVERAL OF THE FUNDS GENER- WITHOUT FULL PAY. OUSLY INCREASED. A Rumor That the Big Raft on Its|He Figures on a Tax of $1.29 on Way Here From Astoria Had Been Wrecked Proves fo - Be Untrue. There was the livellest kind of a row at | s of the ought tp to the the boat. out into by heavy: d. s for possession b Sergeant Flanders and e Harbor Palice was: made the ‘v out stream, tockholders’ ) read s to cut the | t a b wind sprung up and ng that the declared’ oft and: both parties | ing: the fight was haying the .ad- other. " Finally anchor chains pile: he-made then got ot the and s men !hn attad Then the nting Meanw DasEeHEETs ‘on. the ste er Diri p clamoring to Thelr tickets called for a y gon, and they didn't care: what. boat them so long as they. got. theré Baumont went to . Kimbail & (o ers of the Dirigo, and. demanded back, but was refused on the groutid the steamer was going ‘to safl immedia Then Kimball & Co.. mad ge- | ments with the Alaska-Yukon Trans tation company _to -conrect . with™ th steamer James Eva’ at ‘St.’ Michael; ata hat, | so-that ‘it- was | ri with that understanding the Dirigo was | ot ready to sail, egan to kick ag were taking along a couple.of fons freight and there was no uarnmec that the James E ould take it up -the river. Finally the matter was straightened out and late last night the Dirigo got.away. Three of the passengers of the’ Dirigo aid r ving the Bheriff’s representat: In fact nearly his entire force must havé been on ‘dut on the City of Dawson and !)l"lgo V' Then “the passengers ain becausé-some of them liam Grant forgot to pay M Dougan, 238 Kearny str 32441 had to find the money before he was allowed to leave for the Yukon. He paia| ur) $100, and while he was hunting- up his brother to get the other $150 he lost |- his valise. No trace of it _could be found, a.n;l ll;m had to sall for the Yukon with- ou At an early hour this morning the trouble broke out afresh, and Officers Mc- | Grath and_ Dillon _descended on the steamer and arrested “Bogie’ O'Donnell, B well-known ‘\rlze K‘ghter ho is one of ng employed by & wEteon. police station and charged with using vul- gar language and exhibiting a deadly weapon in a threatening manner. The, big raft that left Astorla last week ls_vxpr-c d here to-day or to-morrow. On Wedn ¢ last the steamer Umatilla pdesed through a number of loose logs and lumber. The conclusion arrived at | was' that it was the deckload of.-somo | lumber schooner, and when the news Campbeil spread along the front many people came | to the -conclusion that it was the raft. Captain Cousins, of the Umatilla, how- | e that he passed the raft off | t City on Thursday, and that it Fas then all right.. Only ‘one tug had | hold' of it, and the supposition was that the ‘other had run into Crescent City or £ome. other port for supplies. Chunks of Joy = Cin be picked up at El Campo every Sunday, the remembrance of which lasts the -entire week. The swell set now making the resort its Sunday ren- dezvous invites the curious of all classes. While society buds practice thelr coming out waltzes at the pavilion the older members plenic in the shady nooks. —_———— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 1—J. W. New. combe of. Los Angeles is at Willards. Hen- ry Ewing of Oakland is at the Shoreham. — e — The ‘“Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil {s lareely taking the place of fountain pens.* id; He was taken to the Harbor | of | | €ounselor, s | | Each One Hundred Dollars for Municipal Pur- poses. Auditor Broderick estimates that | money necessary for running the mu al pa vernment during the fiscal year 18 can be raised by an assessment of $129 on.each $1% worth of taxable prop- erty. The estimate is based on an as- d- valuation of $247,000,000. The tor figures.that the total expend! will. amount to $,919,8% 15, and ur t $4,476,20 15 will have to be tion, 3 > from uzh;r police table. will show the Au- of the amount to be .r.fl funds and the lev ch \fund if th ra th THETAX LE *'Y-'“ $63,000; ; Sherifts driver of van, matron and $348( Sheriff": horse-| keeping, nd horseshoeing, §750: County Jail and inciderntals, $2000; inciudir~ subsistence), $43,- 3, $16,000; special counsel, and printing for public of- stenographer’s _reporting in 0; Superintendent of Intendent of Com- erintendent of 7; Superinten- dent of Public Streets, etc., $4000; Superinten- dent of T Streets’ deputles ervisors (twelve), $14,400; Supervi: cie.. experts, nm $4500 visors' sergeant-af-arms, ; “Supervisors’ clerks of Board of Eaualization, $1300; engineer, firemen elevator conductors (2),’ carpenter ant, plumber and assistant, watch- expert Street Committee, aftendants ,480; " gardeners, public porter and " fanitors, s and prisons, med- uildings, ,.etc., public_ bulldings, public buildings, lighting. $37,500; re hmd!'\g books, 5000 ; Surveyor, i Tax Callector, $4000; Tax Collector, chlef dep* uty, cashier and deputies, $10,200; Tax Collector, L‘!rn cler] $40,000; Tax Collector, military 1, $2300; Tax Collector, publishing delinquent tax list, $350; Treasurer, . $4000; Treasurer, deputies’ and clerks, $10,500; urgent necessity, $36,000; water for municipal purposes, $250,0007 $314.500; school fund, general $1,117140, . Mission High School $15,000, ~ back salaries $100,000, § ; Stréet Depattment fund, Improying front of ety property and around squares, $30,000; improving and main- parks and squares, $£50.000; roads, $10.000; cleaning and 00: street "and repaving | treets. | stre 123 per $100 valuation. ’ The imates will be filled to-day with the Board of Supervisors FOR SCHOOL APPROPRIATION. Richmond Is Early in the Field With Its Request for New Buildings. Richmond is not going to get left this vear for an appropriation for its schools lit asking early good. The Point Lobos Improvement Club:| that hag sccured so many benefits for the become. one of national cause of its military fame, has once more and reminded “the stepped to the front Revenue Frém Taxes. ruction, b ént._borids T0830 20160 Fark_ Improv fund In st accourit park Lmprovem fupd:: City . Hall Totdl 'on_each $100 valuati; 31 Estimates based. on $347,000,000, valuation. The following:is an estimate made by the ‘Auditor of the. expenditures: for the | present fiscal yéar: Advertising _for “city and. courity ~officers, $300; Asgessor, $4000; Assessor's Tegular de ,300; s extra deputies, $75, $4000; Auditor's deputy .and -clerks, compiling, experting s Auditor, $4800; amsessment .roll, etc.,” $13,000 050; City and County Attorney $15,000; Clty and County At- assistants, etc., $4000; e Coroner’s_-deputies, $13,200; Coroner's = expenses, o yses, incidentals,” etc., $3840; County Clerk, 1000, County Clerk's ‘deputios, copylats, ete., $100,600; District. Attorney, *$i000; - District At- torriey’s assistarits and_clerks, $16,800; exempt firemen's relief fund, $12,000;' fire alarm and police telegraph, salaries, $§100; fire alarm and police telegraph, expenses, 000; fire alarm and police telegraph apparatus’ and ‘material, $14,500. FIRE DEPARTMENT. 5 Fire Departmeént employes, $402,560; Fire De- partment: hose, apparatus, houses, etc., $80,000; $-4 Fire Department leave of absence, $12,415; Fire Department material, §30,000; Firé Depariment pensions of retired Hremen; $13,000; Fire De- partment rellef o diabled firemen, '$1000; Fire Department running expenses, $80,000: fisu and game warden, ealary, $1200, expenses $300, . $15 Fourth of July appropriation, tor, salary $1800, expenses -HEALTH - ABTME\T Almshouse, $50,000; burtal indigént dead, City “Recelving enlarien. Fiado ex Penses $2620), §10,000; Clty and County Hospi- 000: ity ‘and C Dunty Hospital repairs, ; simallpox hospital, Board of Health e R 00, et salarice (statutory): 0; officers and’ inspectors (not statutory), 00! examination-of insane, $5000; intepment of deceased ex-Unfon soldlers and sallors, §2500; cqurt {nterpreters. (5), §7500; Judges: Superior Court (12), $24,000; secretary Julges® Superior t, $1500; Judgments agamst city and county, §o207 05; jury and witness fees (gramd an: mm) 43,5 Fuw expenses (grand), $1500; jury expenses é $1600; Justices’ Court (presid- ing Justice), $2700; Justices' Court (Assoclate Justices, 4), Justices' Court “clerks, et £10,680; law ubravlan $2400, janitor $840, $324 Inw Hbrary expe $300; law and motion c endar, 3240; License Collector, $3000: License Collector's deputy and assistants, $19,500; Li- cense Collector's extra clerks, $15,600; Licen: Collector’s blanks, tags and dog_licenses, $1300; Mayor, S00; Magor's clerk, 43000; Gporriter, $m0; Mayors contingent expaness, ;, Milnteninos fesble-mind ded children; (statn) $17,000; maintenance minors in Preston and Whittier ‘schools (State), $10,000; mainte- nance non-sectarian {nstitutions. $2600; municl. pal reporte, §3000; Police Courts (%), $12,100 each, $48,400. . POLICE DEPARTMENT. Police Commissioners (three), $5400; Chiet of Police, $5000; police officers, $718,648; police co tingent expenses, $7200; police ren(s and pairs to stations, §7000; poiice mounted, $67 police patrol, SI.5s; police telegraph, $10,000; r,unukueper, jails one and three and Cif rinting transeripts on appeal, Recorder, ecorder’s mortgage clerk and watchman. $§700; Heco er's follo clerks, $32,000; newspapers, $0; Registrar of Voters, 3000 Reglstrar of ‘oters’ clerk and messenger, §1000; registration and election expenses, §173,000; Sherif, Sherlfl's counsel fees, §1500; Under Sheriff, $2400; Sheriff's bookkeeper, deputies and ball- 083000 gas inspec- | Mayor's | 544,500 00 222,700 00 14,500 00 2 9,200 00 0900 $4,376,320 15 | City Fathers “that Richmond 1 i great need of better school: aceommadations than it has.at present. The.lhcrease in Richmond’s population’ |-during the past four years. has been such I'that ‘the achoal buildings are éntirely in- adequate to accommodate: pne-half of ‘the schaol children who are anxious. to -at- |'tend. . As.a result of this:families where | thiere were. two -or more children “were compeiled to. divide the ‘day, 6ne portion .| 'of. them going:in the Tforenoan ‘and -the other in the afternoon in order that-all of "the children might obtaln. at -ledst | some education ratier than none at all. + Theé Parents” Clyb, an.organization late- 1y startéd in the Richmond district at the instigation. of George R. Fletcher, presi- dent of the Point: Lobos Imiprovement Club;.has done much.in bringing to the notice of thé city authorities the.necessi- tles of the place, particularly - .on ‘the| school guestion. A large building is needed in which all of the grades, up to the High School, can be taught. -Richmond peoplé say they will. hot consent to be treated as a village in the futare. HIS HEAD CRUSHED. Iron ‘Works. Albert- Willlams, a ‘boy working at the Union Tron Works, had his head crushed and déath tesulted from che injuries. ‘While-there were a number of employes in the shop near the boy when the acci- dent happened no one seems to know just how he miet his death. ‘Willlams was an apprentice and had _been working. with James Hamilton, as- sisting him in running a machine tocut holes in boiler heads. About 3 o’clock yes- _terday afternoon the bit with which the holes are.-cut broke and Hamilton took it to the blacksmith shop to have it fixed. Before leaving he stopped the machine -and blocked it up with a plece of wood to prevent its starting again. On his re- turn to the machine a half hour later he found Willilams l?lng on the floor, dead, ~with the entire left -side’ of his' head crushed -and torn away. ; The supposition of the men at the.iron works s that Willlams Had been brush- ing the’ iron shavings from the boiler head, and in doing this he.knocked out the wooden block, thus starting the ma- . chinery. A large arm of the machine in_revolving is believed to have caught Williams! head and crushed it against an iron upright of the machine. The deceased was a boy of 16 years and lived with his parents at 205 Guerre- ro street. Fe -is the oldest of a family of four children—two boys and two. girls —and assisted his father, who is an oller on a streetear line, to support the family. two months ago began to learn the trade of boller-maker. CASTORIA For Infants and Oluldren. The fae- =, o - Wrppe by some machinery yesterday afternoon, | He was formerly a clerk in a store, but | furniture &nd_répalrs, dgductions orsaiatids destgnated in act | Started for the Cliff House Last freeholders’ expenses, $13,367 45; Fire Depart- ment, of 184 Police Départment, deductions on { T in act of 1 $15,200 65; park . improvement fund, $5000: | disappeared in a manner so mysterious nt and | as to indicate that the earth has opened | revenue from | here only a few manths. 5; revenue | and often will do any | people residing i the yalley which has| reputation be-.| Albert Wflmms Killed at the Union | i | CARL HOFEMAN DISAPPEARS He Was .a Gay Remit- tance Man. MISSING FCR SEVEN DAYS, | RECENTLY BOUGHT A SALOON ON SIXTH STREET. Saturday With Much Gold on His Person, but Never Came Back. Carl Hoffman, a dashing young fellow | and a remittance manof consequence, has | and swallowed him up. He was a com- | parative stranger In the city, having been | Being somewhat overburdéned with cash he was induced to o into the saloon business at 10 Sixth street, which is the old Bavaria saloon. The partner of the missing man s | | Phillip Fuller, and the firm name is Hoft- | man & Co. The place was opened about | two and a half weeks ago, and a week ago Hoffman recelved the usual remittance from his parents in Ravensburg, Wurt- emberg, Germany. It is said that he had | been acting queerly of late, and some of ?|§ friends thought that his mind was fail- | ng. | However, on Saturday last he put about | | $100 In his ‘pocket and started out, saying | | that he was going to the CUff House, and | that he would beé back by 2 o’clock in the | afternoon. He never came back, and now foul play is suspected by his friends, as | they say -that surely something would | have been heard of him by this time. Hoffman is described as a young Ger- man of the, blonde type, about 24 years | of age, § feet 6 or 7 inches in height, with | a soft 'blonde mustache, He wore a suit | of light material, had a gold watch and | chain and severai rings of value.. He was a college maxn, and. had traveled exten- sively throughout Kurope, Asia, Austra- lia and - América. I The suicide theory is- discredited by his acquaintances; and they say that he | is not 4n the habit of going off on a de- bauch in a ‘manner that would cause him to be lost. | “The strange part-of the affair is that the matter has not been reported to the olice, and na- particular exertions have béen made to recover the lost man, _though he'ig présumed to own the prin- cipal interést in the business at 10 - Sixth street. “Scenes at Cnmp Moriitt In’ handsome. half tone with to~ day’s News: Letter. e Stabbed by a Rival. B. Croner,.a corset ‘maker, was stabbed twice in the left-arm last evening by -W. | Wolf, ‘also ‘a corset manufacturer. Ac- cording to’ Croner’s story, he was In a wholesale. store at 537 Mnrket street, when Wolf entere The latter, he. asserts, made a slurring remark about the wear- ing apparel of Croner, who proceeded to ‘call him down.”- For reply Wolf drew a knife and slashed his rival twice across the arm. Croner ‘was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Wolf was arrested and charged wlth assault to commlt murder. FIGHTING FIRE ATLIME POINT The Powder Magazine Has a Close Call. BATTERY D’'S GOOD WORK TWO FIRES, COVERING 800 ACRES, ARE EXTINGUISHED. Another Exciting Blaze Occurs at the Presidio Last Eveming at 6 0’Clock—A Welcome Diversion. Yesterday afternoon whilée General Shafter’s army was bravely battling | with the Spaniards at Santiago the troops at Lime Point and at the Presidio were engaged in fiercely fighting a: red-hot { enemy in the shape of fire which, after a long and hard struggle, they succeeded in subduing. At about 1:30 the bugle alarm of fire was sounded at Lime Point, and in a mo- ment the men of Battery B, First Cali- fornia Heavy Artillery Volunteer: re- sponded to_the summons and, under the command of Captain Hay and Lieutenant Huie, rushed to the scene, a short dis- tance northeast of the camp. In some way the grass had been set on fire, and fanned by the ‘stiff breeze from the ocean it was soon rapidly spreading and approaching the fortifications. The men of Battery B, however, faced the flames, and with sticks and branches of trees and blankets whipped out the fire dfter half an hour’s lively fight. No sooner had they done this than an- other alarm was sounded, a second.fire having started about a miile. and a half distant, out towards Point Bonita.: In a few minutes it came Sweeping over the hills with the rapidity dnd flerceness of a prairie fire, and threatened to destroy the tents of the camp and cause an ex- plosion of the powder magazine. 1t was. apparent to all that -the situation was seri- ous, and with great promptness Captain Hay, assisted by Ljeuténant Huie, who was officer of the day, lined up the men in front of the tents and around the mag- azine, and took ever tect the property. eanwhile the flames | came sweepilig on, and then the men, who were under the. best discipline, advanced, and_after a prolonged .and .yigorous Je- fense checked the fire and gradually ex- tinguished it to such an extent that no more danger was feared. It spread over an. area of about two hours and -a Tialf, burning. itself out. at about 4:30. It was a very close call; not only’ for the tents, but for .the powder magazine, to.w! ich. the fire - eame \vl(hm' a-ve hort distance, " At.about 6 o'clock fn the evening the trno{)s at the Presidie had a’ somewhat similar-experience.. The ‘grass and brush on.-the hillside near -the. Jackson-streec entrance had .caught fire, and when dis- covered the blaze had madé cdnsiderable way down the hill. At.the sound of the bugle alarm every one 6f thé 1500 soldiers, both at Camp -Miller and at the Presidio post,” sprang_from the dinner - table in answer: to . tle summons. -In. a momeiit, under the ‘orders af.the . officers, . they formed -in- double: éolumn, and weré soon on -the’ double=quick -up -the -hijlside. It was an exciting scéne, and reminded one | of an army storming & fortification. 11 e men, coulii not have been mére ean had: they l)een ‘charging.a bedy of. bpa fards. rere not | y precaution to pro-|’ §00-acres and lasted. over” ADVERTISEMENTS. | STORIES OF RELIEF. [ Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. - Mrs. JonN WiLkIAws, Englishtown, N. J., writes: ““ DEAR Mgs. PrxgmAy:—I cannot be- gin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. Iwas so weak | that I could hardly.walk across the floor without falling. I had womb tréuble {and such a bearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my back and limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had |'taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal | better, and after taking two and one- | half bottles and half a box of your | Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would bot have to suffer so much.” Mrs. Josepa PETERsSON, 513 East St., ‘Warren, Pa., writes: 3 “DEAR Mgs. Prxgmast—I have suf- | fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlarge- ment and displacement of the womb, I had the backache constantly, also | headache. and was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it scemed as though my \ heart was in my throat at times chok- ing me. I could not walk around and [EE cou]d notlie down, for then my heart | would beat so. fast I-would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nightsin order to breathe. I was so weak I conld not do any- thing, | ) “I have now tnken scveml bot- tles of Lydia E..Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and used . three -pack- ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. .Ido not think | I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink- ham’s medicine had not helped me.” AND TUMORS. ‘Sure Cure! No Knife or Pain! No Pay .Usitil Cured) | 75°page book sent free. ‘8. R.-CHAMLEY.:M. D, 17 THIRD ST.,near Market St Send to fome One with Cancer. SWORN' STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND VALUE ON JUNE 30, 1888, OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ———O0F THE—— San Francisco Savings Union, A Corporstion Doing Business at N. E, Corner of Webb. Street, CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, BTATE OF CALIFORNIA. ASSETS. 1—Promissory notes, secured by first estate within this tual value.of which §15,225,931 41 notes is . 2—Bonds of the United States Gove érnment and of muhicipal ‘and quasi-public. ¢ actual value of 6,376,268 89 Part of these are kept. in thie vaults of th or part in a tional 450,000 00 and Webb Bieety Jr .the City ot San Franciscd. T real - est 1,534,394 59 uated- in° the Stite of. Cali- la;- part of. ft-is_productive s ot the. actual vaius o manicipat,. quasi-| industifal corpor: than -mining, :0po corporation ‘Has ‘advanc: AN said_bonds; ‘evjdences. o débtedness and | stock cert: cates dre k°xl i the yaults of this cory n " 6—Sa‘es and vumnure in ‘fhe-offigé of. the bank 0t the valie' of o gold “and 5,000 00 132247467 LIABILITIES. 1o depo lt rs-:-this .corporition:. ameunting: X and tii.actual vaiye of which | The tondition_of said deposits. that ‘tliey are.pagable only oug of said assets and are fully se- cufed: thére .2-To _stockhiolder Capital stock Reserve furid 008 51 The actual value of Which is.. The condition"of said- lia}ility to stockhoklers s that'no pait -of the amount. cau. be thein, .or {w any Way withdrawh ‘except in’ payment “of: Tosses, durirg the existence of the cors . poration, nor until “all deposi-: tors shall have beén paid in full the amount of their deposits and declared dividends. ,356,129.74 1,182,008 51 General Tracy Gives His meion of the New Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. If you are weak and st merits, before making a puyment. ‘transaction, qualities. Correspondenoo solicited. DR.. MEYERS ADVERTISEMENTS. You may wear a be!t fora mon(h inérder to thorough!y test | lu If you do not believe it will cure you, you may return it ‘at the end: of thirty” days and that ends-the Dr. Meyers personally examines each patfent free of - . charge and selects the belt hlvmg the required :!rength and restoring Full line of Electric and Magnetic Appllances at Iowexl pnaes. i 1 731 M-rkog Street, San Pf-ncl-;o. % . Office Hours—9 to 12, 1 to 4, daily ; evenings 7 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 11. debilitated, losing flesh, nervous, discour- aged or have a failing gppeu!a, your natural supply of electricity is running short and you are in danger of becoming a mental or physi- - cal wreck, or both, without a moment's warning. Dr. Meyers' Famous Electric Belt has restored a vast.army of men, who have been in this precarious condition, to perfect health. % &: CO., | 26 KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANC onitingent - fund, - iricluding: the : “amount of accrued. but uncol lecteit {nterest on in: 4—General dccounts, balance. .. - :These-accounts. embrace amounts held for purposes of guarantee and. sums, the final. applica- tion of which has not been de- términed. 5—State,- county -and city ‘taxes. Batance undlsbuncd Total labilities San Francisto,” July 1, 1538. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, (Signéd) By W, C. B. DE_FREMERY. Vice President. (Slxned) LOVELU WHITE, Cashier. State of California, City and County of San Francisco, ss. W, C. B. de Fremery and Lovell White, be- ing each sepurately, and duly sworn each for himself, says: That sald ¥ de Frem- ery is vice presfdent, and !nld @ White is cashier of the San Francisco: Savings ‘Unlon, the corporation above mentioned, and that the foregolng statement s true. (Stened) W ¢ B DE FREMERY. (Siened) ROVELL WHIT Subscribed and_sworn to before me this. st @ay of July, A, D. 1S98. [Seal) ATGUSTA W: DUISENBERG, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San. Francisco, State of California. 433,514 81 30,201 86 135,118 64 532 California Sireet,| | gatta. | chifldren under: 12, - AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO'S GRAND fecs Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Specially Engaged for Oné Week Only. The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. E. Kidder's Romantie Irish Comedy, “THE GOSSOON !” Supported by a Powerful Stock Cast. Evening Prices— Orchestra, Reserved Seat. Parquet, Reserved Seat Dress Circle, Reserved Seat Family Circle and Gallery. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. TRULY THE HIT OF THE SEASON. All this and next week. Matinee To-day—Holiday Matinee Monday. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Presenting Brigadier General Charles King's Great Military Drama, FORT FRAYNE, The Demand for Seats Compels a Continuation July 11— The Comedy, ‘‘LOST—24 HOURS. ‘ CALIFORNIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT!_TO-NIGHT! And Nine Nights Onl. Magnificent Revival of Stockwell's UNCLE TOM’S CABINI ALL-STAR CAST. 5 DARKIES IN THE PLANTATION SCENEt Cake Walk:and a Host "of Specialties. Popular_Prices—50c, 35, 25c and 1sc. MATINEES, July 4 and.9, any seat, 25c. BALDWIN--THEATER. TO-DAY AND SUNDAY—LAST DAYS: “THE PASSION PLAY.” Twice Dally, at 3 and: 8 Seats;: Aduits, 25c; Children, | MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), JULY 2. |- Parquet; Anv_Seat, Balcony, 10c; Chil- aren, 10¢,” Any Part. 3 WATSON SISTERS & ZAMORA, Sensa- tionat Aerfalists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical :CHARLES WAYNE, Eccentric Come- NNA - CALDWELL, - Comedienne: ;. TIM MUR- ete.; CAR- s Mathias- in -“The. Bells, LIN. & CLARK and THE JUDGES. OMING—Mrs. -Alice J.. Shaw. and*daughters, Whistlifig® Prima- Donna: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor-and Manager. LAST NIGHTS: Revival - of - Von' . Suppe's:: Charming . Opera, BOCCACCIO Splendid Cast! Superb:, Ensemble! NEXT ‘WEEK Gilbert: and -Sulivan's favorite ‘work YTHE MIKADO.” Reappearances. of ELVIA-CROX SEABROOKE—W H. WEST | Popular Prices Lii:.7.%¢ ‘and S0 ALCAZAR. 555w MATINEE. TO-DAY: AT-2; EVERY, NIGHT: AT &: LEWIS MORRISON, Inthe Historical Comedy, FREDERICKTHE GREAT MONDA SEA’ EXCURSION! The ‘Safe-and Fast Sailing Pilot Boat, THOS. 3. NEGUS Will: ‘Safl: From: Folsom Street Wharf, MONDAY, 10 A. M., For an. EXCURSION AROUND THE BAY, returning at 4 p..m. Full view of the re- Tickets to be had of the captain at Cash’Store, 25-27 Market st., up to 9 after that on dock. Price, Tsc; half-price. Smiths” a. m. Monday: UNION COURSING PARK. Great Three Days’ Meeting—9YLY, 3: Sevénty-two Dog Open Stake, July 2'and 3. Thirty-stx Dog Consolation Stake on-July 4. GRAND TOTAL PRIZES $980. TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Third and Townsend streets—Saturday, Jul) 2;at 1:p. m:; Sunday, July 3, 11 a. m., 12 1and 2 p. m.; Monday, July 4, at 11 a. m. And 1p . Twenty-fAfth and Valencla streets, ‘five’ minutes Tater. Returning, leave park imme- diately aftér last course. Extra train from park on Sunday at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo -electric cars every tén minutes. Admission, £5¢; Ladies, free. DASHES-=-QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE ul’hEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 28d Inclusive. EVERY WEEK DAY. BEST HORSES ON THF (.()Ab’l‘ ARE EN- BOOKS AND. ALC‘HON POOLS. Admission, Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains conmecting with the 12, 12:30 and 1 ©o'clock boats stop at the track. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, JULY 3, at 2:30:p. m. MONDAY, JULY 4, at 3 p. m. GRAND AQUATIC CARNIVAL Between THE VOLUNTEERS FROM COLO- RADO, KANSAS, TENNES nu:n\}:m. TA, WASHINGTON, CALIFORD IA, NEVADA AND MONTANA. Admission, 10c;. Children, Se. THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AT THE CHUTES THEATER. A GREAT YAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE, MOVING WAR RES s ATTR\CT!OJ\S WiTe. OUT E! SEE CANNON, THE “BIG GUN.” 10¢, including’ Zoo and Theater; Children So. RAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS on the HAVE -YOU Sore Throdt, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Olll sarea, U ‘1. te COOK REM- T ASOK 1 FEMPLE, CHT f 5xao; ILL. for proots. of cures camu $500000. Worst cases cured i 1o 10 8 days. 100-pags Look free. s TEIL. ENOWN AND RE IABLE OLb Speviatisteures Private,Nervous, 11ood tu Skin " Diseas only. Manly Power restores o‘e, nee. Send for Book, free. “lermg reasanable, Hours, 9 to8 a6 tosiern. Bundays 106912 Conatite: donfree and sucrediy.conidentla’. Ca.lor address P ROSCOE MeNVLTY, M. ., Patienty , CAL W. T. HESS, NOTARY muo AND ATTOENEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. one Srown 93l Lake, Fourth of July Night. or of Meson and ‘OLYMPIA | omer gt eion GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come- W. M. DE BOE, LA ROYCE SISTERS, WILLIAMS Scenes. - Admission Free. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUB, CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC- COAST. TO-DAY (SATURDAY), AT 3 P. M. SAN JOSE VS. SAN FRANCISCO. Admission, 25¢; Ladies Fre MADE ME A MAN Matinee Sunday. 8 B T %? Dh'll (fu" mmt for $2.50. Ry e S ST o Co