The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 189S. HE AVOIDS THE TAX COLLECTOR Strange Consistency of James H. Barry. WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS DEFIES THE LAW, YET WISHES TO BE A LAW MAKER. He Is a Resident of the Fifth Con- gressional District and & Candidate in the Fourth. ngressman Maguire has y to hims: lies in the from t in his wrath a a cent, » rises tbitrar T i citizer 1 District ressfonal his have BLACK EYE FOR THE | KNOCKERS’ CLUB, Honest Repubiicans Tell What | They Think of the Sneaking ‘ Protest Against Con- | gressman Loud. r xt The act t dozen men who formed E es into a Knockers® Cl ' and a visit to C 1 Mec- Laughl Central Commi o the | purpose the pro- posed of Congressman Loud bas msiderable indignation Fifth District. The sur ner in which the Congre: ittempted to injure him as a certain indlcation | prompted by motives : scrutiny of honest communication is ex- provoked by the legation: Dear Sir: On be- n of the Republican | ortion of the Fifth | officially known as the | District, whom I have | k and expect suff- | paper to_offs: an State delegation columns, me error in the article has been an act of such presumption on the part ho claims or claim °h, were it not 80 n. ken nor utterance entlon, showing | e for any of the | ndidates for the | is extremely :sented ation—and such a = in the fleld to be re- of them are btain a little 0 only result cheap political to thelir eventual The time fs 1 clecting dele- gates to the varfous e e | and it 1s hoped that the reputable "]’1‘“‘:"{"3; the party will obtain the recognition to which ft i entitled. Therc are honest men in pate in politic acters with the sneaking motives of the illit & their char- hods and sordid Rolitictan. THERN, th Aesembly Dis- trict. The *“Koh-I-Noor” copying pencfl s largely taking the place of fountajn pen; | tion and election boards. AN ADDRESS TO POPULISTS. ESSRS. MILTON, Carlson and E. M. Wardell reply as follows to the proclamation of Thomas V. Cator and others: To the Popullsts of California: The undersigned, delegates to the State convention of the People’s party, de- to make a few statements for the purpose of correcting the bombastic, misleading and strictly personal pro- nunciamento recently issued by T. V. Cator, with the assistance and con- nivance of D. T. Fowler, Green Maj- ors, W. R. Batten and Carleton H. Johnson. The Cator statement begins with the assertion that the delegates named above were appointed a com- mittee by the State convention of the People’s party. ihat statement is incorrect for the reason that the People's party con- vention did not appoint any such committee. ‘The Cator statement attacks the position of the San Krancisco delega- nu‘n and questions the validity of its acts, Mr. Cator knows that any frregu- larit or attempted irregularity in the selection of "the San Francisco dele, es was of his own making, and he was epenly charged with such irregularity during the State conven- tion by Mr. Asbury Jolnson of San Francisco, who s well known throughout the State. Mr. Cator states that the ‘‘conven- tion” which sclected the San Fran- cisco delegation gave ‘‘unanimous in- structions against fusion.’ Mr. Cator knows that the San Fran- cisco delegates were selected by the County al Committee—not by a convention—and that the committee had no authority to bind or to in- struct the delegates. Mr. Cator knows that most of the safd committeemen did not vote upon minor questions for the reason that they did not wish to show their vot- ny ength till it came to the more ant matter of selecting dele- the State conventlon. ‘ator knows that he himself beaten when the delegates were cted, and that he afterward got ce in the delegation by subter- ator asserts that the minority from the convention s Maguire was nominated. Cator knows that nobody w" from the convention at ssion or at any other session; pon the completion of that sessfon_a motion made by a of the “‘minority’’ t the djourn till 8 o'clock a. m. v was regularly put and bolters’ w. preparing a held till George hurriedly from San Maguire was nomi- ulted with Cator. knows that the ‘‘with- done in the darkness of d that many of thc afterward bolted from when they discovered the it was practiced upon & Co. assert that sther parties were seated in _the convention, were allowed to place romination in up 0. know that none of the People's party proper credentials, were seated 1 the convention as delegates. ‘They know that two members of the Silver ijcan party were allowed ge of the floor for the purpos members of the candidates for tha two allotted to that party, and candidates were afterward by dele- to the convention Cator claims to be opposed to a matter of princip(”, and he nows that he has been an advocate of fusion in every Populist State conven- n held in this State previous to this to belleve up by himself and have upon the regular Populist tick S T Catof knows that section 1190 ot the Political Code makes that ticket fl- legal and will, therefore, prevent fts being placed upon the legal baliot. . Political Code, section 119, reads W person sh the provisions coda, mor - nominee for each office tc \d no person who ha tion for or against v office shall jof r, alled ticket put thers should ballot as the few the minating other nom- attention of the vention, and E knew that part of the code thoroughly, ! as he sald, he “had helped to compile " Fd C r know g d that his alled to the « If he took such steps with his eyes n, he is all the more to blame f or for. action Just previous to the nomination of candi for Governor Mr. Cator practically agreed to support such nominees as would sign the platform, and he seconded a resolution offered by 1son requiring all nominees platform; the purpose of tion being to unite all the before the Popu- vowing that he » prophet and a blind orant e, and he has the monumental audacity to ask the peo- ple to believe that he is now the true political guide. Mr. Cs spent much of his time at the con in open consort with some of the most notorfous of the lobbyists of the Southern Pacific, and he was in frequent consultation with yuthern Pacific attorneys of all rties who hung about the con- the ves every evidence that his present opposition to fusion fis based upon the evident impossibility of his being elected to any office; his personal spite against James G. Ma- guire, and the strange influence which the Southern Pacific has acquired over Mr. Cator himself. Professor D. T. Fowler, who signs the Cator manifesto, and thereby sanctions the queer Catorisms, went into the fusion caucus at Sacramento i , 1898. Then ledge that sor Fowler avored fusion. or Fowler andidate before the caucus for tion of fusion caucus nominee for chairman of the State convention. or Fowler was not the suc- candidate before the caucus, he then and there pledged his support to the suc ful candida for the caucus nomination, and he re- newed bis pledge to support fusion in the convention. The next day, with- out giving any reason for his sudden change of front, Professor owler astonished evervbody by declaring that he was opposed to fusion. On the night of the second day of the convention, Professor Fowler was found with Mr. Cator and others bus- Mr. Cator knows that no bolters’ tic! Professor Fowler's remarkable allegations concerning fusion come with peculiar {ll-grace from a man of his learning and ability and political experience who took three pledges to support fusion in the course of cne cvening, only about two weeks ago, and who incontinently broke all those pledges the very next day, without the formality of suggesting any plan of fusion which might be acceptable to_him. Nothing need be sald concerning the other thr members of Cator's com- mittee. Evidently they did not speak for themselves Mr. Cator's attack upon Maguire is known to be because of jealousy and sonal spite, and is backed up by extracts from the Congres- Record and by other distorted alled bolters’ convention of thirty or forty adopt- ed the platform of the regular con- vention proves that something be- side sIple actuated the leaders o : Messrs. Cator and Fowler know that the g majority of Popul the Democrats and the Sflver Republicans have political ideas in common. t the cardinal prin- s party are rap- h opl 1dly permeating all the liberal part of the body politic. ] »w that nearly all of those terested trusts and monopolies and special privileges have been_driven, or have gone without be- ing driven, into the Republican party. They know that only such monopo- lists as bid for price for treache remain in the Populist, Democratic or Silver Republican parties. They know that such traitors are being dis- ciplined and banished as fast as they are found out and that the liberal parties are rapidly becoming purer and more devoted to liberalism. Messrs. Cator and Fowler know that the laie conventlon of the People's party, which met at Sacramento, was set’' by more varieties of external, internal and infernal foes than ever '\; fore hovered about a convention in v Cator and Fowler know that llcan emissaries were there to t fusion, if it could be pravent- - them. know that one treacherous iat a few alleged Dem- ocrats who were in the employ of the Scuthern Paclfic were there to oppose fu know that at least two or three alleged members of the People’s party who are on the Southern Pacific pay- roll were at Sacramento to oppose fu- sion at any cost. They know that enough unholy creatures were there fighting fusion to make the cause of fusion seem al- most holy in the eyes of those who saw clearly. They know that’ there were also enough honest but misguided anti-fu- sionists to make the fusionists almost despair of success. know that ev‘\r?' gold stand- ard monopolistic journal in the State opposes fus fhat every adherent of Alger opposes fusion; that every one of Huntington's minions opposes fusion; that e Republican ofnce- holder’ opposes fusion 'ty opposes f ¢ know a that every foe on. at the weak and aloud for fusion »d forces of the possible means of nd the equality of all securing just men before the law. And thev know 1t the nomination of James G. Ma- ire and the probability of the suc- < of the plan for honorable fusion caused a greater rattling of po- ind monopolistic dry bones as ever before heard in this State. And eve ybody knows that the pres- ent campaign in California is exchlnr{ more in st throughout the United States than any other political con- test that is now going on. They know that if we are true to our principles we will clasp hands in friendship with all who believe as we do, remembering that: “United we stand, divided we fall.” We therefore call upon all who want a change for the better in our affairs | Gr’state to candidly and calmly con- | sider the conditions which_confront | the people of this State. Scrutinize candidates and consider well the platform and principles which they are pledged to carry out. If tais is done we have no fear for the result. very sincereYiILTON CARLSON, Chalrman Committee on Platform: Pirman Clly Central Committed 2e0)] 'S 'a Y- 08 ngeles. People’s ey R VARDELL. Chafrman_Stafe Central vommittes People's Party. th POPULISTS FEELING SORE. Claim They Were Deceived by the Maguire De- mocracy The Board of Election Commissioners will meet in special session this morning to formally on the names of those selected to act as precinct registration of- ficers. A meeting for the same purpose was called for yesterday afternoon, but the “programme’” had to be rearranged and a postponement was necessary. It expected that there will be a lively time when the commission meets. The fusionist Populists are beginning to re- | alize that the Maguire-Gallagher Demo- 1ts played the whale and Jonah act on them at the Populist convention in Sacra- mento. They swallowed Magulire and the Maguire Democracy has in turn swallow- ed them. e fuslonists were led to be- lieve that they would receive proper re ognition when the time came {or the dis tribution of the political plums. As one of them put the matter yesterday, they have been badly deceived.” ‘‘We Populists who stood by Maguire,” sald he, “expect- ed a fair representation on the registra- We are getting it. The Populists have been given repre- sontation, but fn the majority of cases the representatives are not the ones we wanted. The list of precinct registration officers will show the Populist affiliation of many officers, but if the label ‘Popu- 1ist’ is taken off you will find ‘Democrat’ underneath. But what is the use of cry- ing over spilled milk? It won't do any good. I suppose we will have to take the label, knowing that the article given is not genuine.” The list of officers was pruned yester- day and many changes made. It was found in some instances that the officers selected did not live in the precincts in which they were to serve, and, further- more, it is alleged that several of the chosen ones” had not been long enough out of jail to have their past misdeeds civilly forgive ASK HIS DISBARMENT. Attorneys Francoeur and Beatty Take Action Against Joseph Hutchinson. George H. Francoeur and Henry N. Beatty, aftorneys of this city, presented a petition to Judge Belcher yesterday asking for the disbarment of Attorney and Politiclan Joseph Hutchinson. The petition for the disbarment of Hutchin- son arises out of the death of Annfe Oakland two years ago. deceased, Huida Johnson, for the quitted. Hulda John! by Francoeur and B was filed by Hutchi swer it 8 all(‘%e(] ty lmddber‘n int son, and asser TY?\“anry the girl lost her life. etition file was arrested son an answer to a suit filed eatty for a fee of $500 nson, and in the an- Francoeur and Beat- In the was making an improper defense to {‘l:e suit flled by Francoeur and Beatty. On these grounds his disbarment asked. Judge Belcher, however, refused to consider the petition, as the suits from | which the present action grew were heard Tn consequence Francoeur and Beat- I ty. | 1 will cross the bay and institute pro- ceedings agalnst thelr accuser. —_———— Season Nearly Over. the marked increase in El Campo travel. The Ukiah is thronged with pleasure seekers on all four trips every Sund. and the grounds are brilllant with gay | colored gowns. . A sister of the Murder of her sister, but was ac- Shortly after the acquittal of mate with Annie John- ted that as a result of that a_yesterday it 1shsmn~d that ‘hinson knew that his charges were rf.‘:‘Ji“ifiZ‘ was cognizant of the fact that was | in the Superior Courts of Alameda Coun- That seems to be the main reason for HOLLANDER'S AWEUL PLAN OF REVENGE “Brandy Jim” Blaine’s Rival Enlisted. BUT AFTERWARD RELENTED OTHERWISE THE SPANISH DONS | MIGHT BE TREMBLING. Madeleine Bouton’s Brave ‘‘Boy” ‘Was Only Deterred From the Field by Thoughts of Dear Ones. Not content with having vanquished Captain Blaine—more popularly known as “Brandy Jim"—Sumner R. Holander | paused for a moment in the swirl of his | rose leaf life on Thursday and determined to obliterate Spanish rule in the islands of the Philippines by joining the First| New York Volunteers. his plans, and now Sumner has decided to return to Boston and the home of his an- cestors where all is eternal peace and| beans. | The story of the Hollander boy is one of many unts and phases. His career has been punctuated with the popping of wine corks, and he has been popularly branded as a good fellow. When Sumner R. Hollander determined | FirSt New York Volunteers it was almost a foregone conclusion that the waves of the Pacific from the Golden Gate to the | Hawalian Islands would be speckled with | the corks that popped from the fragrant and effervescent wines of Champagne. The news that Sumner R. Hollander, | the young Bostonian who was willing to | playing upon the stage, was about to join the First New York Regiment was greeted with the wildeSt enthusiasm by the privates and non-commisioned officers of that organization. To be sure there were other young men of unlimited m s and unquenchable | thirst in the ranks of the First New York, but there is always room for an- other “opener,” no matter how exclusive or_crowded the set may be. Sumner R. Hollander, after wlnning the heart of Madeleine Bouton of the Fraw- ley Company and vanquishing the son of a great American, grew weary of his triumphs and longed for other flelds to | conquer. So he bethought himself and determined to link his fortune with the f:\l‘z of the gallant First New York Vol- unteers. First he called on Captain Gracle of Company E and communed with him for a while. He told him he wanted to be a soldier; that he was tired of life and that on the ashes of the fire he had already burned he wished to erect a structure that couid be chronicled among tne | shrines of the dogs of war. | Captain Gracie argued with him and | explained to him the succession of hard- | ships and deprivations that fall to_the ot of the soldier. But Sumner R. Hol- lander was obdurate and insisted on en- listing. So he was turned over to Cap- tain Staats, the recrulting officer. That was on Wednesday. To Captain Staats he told his story. The captain assured him that while he was pleased to have such a personage ap- | ply for enlistment in the ranks of the | gailant First New York he was afraid | that the hurly burly life about the camp fire would be too fatigulng for a young man whose greatest effort in life was the ordering of a waliter to ‘‘put another bottle on ice.” But Hollander protested and finally Captain Staats consented to seriously ac- | cepting him as a recruit. At 6 o'clock | on Wednesday evening they parted with | the understanding that Hollander was to enlist in the First New York on Thurs- d That afternoon Hollander is sald to have wired his folks that he was going | to wade in the seas of blood that swash | the shores of the Philippines as a private | in the First New York Volunteers. For a few moments the wires between the Palace Hotel and Boston were hot with | | dots and dashes going to and coming from the elder and the younger Hol- lander. At the explration of the affair on the | ticker young Hollander, who had quelled | the flame of “Brandy Jim” Blaine's duel- | listic desires and momentarily captured the heart of the fair Medeleine Bouton, | announced that he had no further ambi | tion to become a_soldier. | | "SWhen Captain Staats, the recrulting of- | | ficer of the First New York Regiment, | | heard of Hollander’s determination he was greatly depressed, and the men of the Firet New York Regiment were sad and downcast at the doleful tidings. For aven in war to follow the merry wake of the mirthful “opener” is a consolation, and therefore something to be desired. ‘Last night Sumner R, Hollander lounged about the eorridors of the Palace Hotel twirling a_costly cane and smoking cig arettes, When asked why he had fore- zone his determination to join the Tirst New York Volunteers he said: “Really it 1s something of which I do not ear» tn speak. What my private reasons were for giving up my intention to ally my fate with the troops is not of publie ron- cern. You will pardon me for not going fnto the matter more fully, but reaily I can say nothing further. ' Please loolk upon_the matter in the light of a joko." ‘And that is the reason whv Sumner R. Hollander will not bathe in the blojo1 of the Spaniards at the Philippines o= open wine for the privates of the First. West End Republicans. The organization of the West End Re- publican Club was effected last night by the representative men of the Thirty- seventh District. It was determined to include in the membership of the club all members of the party residing also in the Thirty-elghth District, thus making the club representative of the Twenty-first Senatorial Distriet. The club proved a power in the last campaign and the members expect to be equally active between now and the elec- tion in November. After the adoption of certain changes in the constitution and by-laws last night, addresses were made by Dr., C. D. Salfield, C. C. Morrls, I. P. Kincaid_and others. The officers of the club are: President, B. 1. Salomon; first vice-president, J. R. Aitken: second vice-president, Sol Bloom: treasurer, W. L. Abbott; secretary, John Rennett; executive committee, C. O. Bur- | ton, W. L. Pierce, Lyman I._Mowry, “harles Morris, }%iys(.(Salomon. James Al att. Code and J. A. at 2 o’clock p. m., connecting fleet of river steamers. For rates and particulars ADVERTISEMENTS. For St. Michael, Dawson, And All Yukon River Points. Alaska Commercial Company’s First-Class Steamship “PORTLAND” Will sail from Section 4, Seawall, WEDNESDAY, August 3, at St. Michael with our large apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL (O, Johnson, a domestic, which occwred in| 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. But the eternal afterthought changed |l to become a private in the ranks of the | sacrifice his life for the heart of a maid | § ADVERTISEMENTS. grand o=da concert— Scotch and at 83 wmelodies | | H 1 P | | | | 15th afternoon concert 2 to 5. | Bruck’s Boston clite orchestra. | program : : PART I PART IL. 1. March, ““Queen of Hearts” (new) 7. Two Patriotic Marches— Bratton a. ‘‘For Love or War” Aronson | 2. Waltz, “‘Carmelia’ “Witmark b. ““The Ola Warrior ‘Barnara [l | 3. Overture, ‘‘Martha'* “Flotow (Introducing Patriotic Songs.) 4. Gavotte,’ “Little Innocent’ .Bendix | g Tromhone Solo, “Let Me Like a 5. Medley, “Bonnie Scotland”...Bonniseau Soldier_Fall Wallace Introducing: | The Highiand Minstrel Solotst, Mr. L. Kiotz. oy—Over e ea—Caller errin— Y " | Kinloch of Kinloch—The Yellow Halred | % Medley, “Salute to Erin”_.....Tamotte DaAE T s e o e paared Introducing: Kathleen Mavourneen— House—Within_ a Mile of Bainbore Last Rose of Summer—St. Patrick's TownThe Biks. of . Abevrsldy SHiots Day in the Morning—The Harp That jand Fling—Auld Lang Syne.Casties Onee Through Tara’s Hall—Come Hack | ’, g to In—Iris! Vashwoman—Irish Jig. in the Air—What's o’ the Steer Kim- | 35 alte, afimonn 0T i B 6. Characterisque Plece, *“The Night- (O metodiens trom: o ingale and the Fro’... . JEfienberg | 11 Selection, “The Gypsy Baron”...Strauss @olo for Clarionet and Fiute.) 13. March .. o EOIL I essrs. Klein and Bridges. AMERICA.” to-day is mother's day—saturday before school opens—it's concert day— preparing for sunday day—it's the day most women buy those little | fancy touches which complete their Sunday toilette. i it's a day when Hale’s Is a busy store | | hard-wear school suitings 12}c yard. knockabout cheviots 195 yard. | Just before echool opening mothers think | _On Saturday we reduce our 5c and d0o of hard-wear suits for boys and girls: we | fancy Wool Cheviots in three color com- offer our 37-inch worsted sultings (reduced | binations in check and fancy mixtures, 33 from 26c yard), in small designs, eight | inches wide (as displayed in our window); mixtures In three, four and five color com- | these strong Cheviots cut to 19 a yard, binations, material speclally adapted for | Worthy of your notice; linings and trim: misses’ school euits. mings for same just as reasonable. 3 | see Hale’s advu. sunday. | school hose 19c pair. school suits 98c. Our big hoslery department offers chil- | _For children, in mixed check and fancy dren’s school hose in tan and brown cot- ton, fine Maco yarn, high spliced heels, double knees and toes, sizes 6 to 9, worth | in the regular way 25c. _school school reefers 98c. In navy and red, cap sleeves, with 6 gilt buttons, eizes 6 to 12 years; pleased for mothers to look over these and other items, and rest in the ladies’ parlor; hear the grand afternoon concert. want these “H. B.” 81 glove. New arrival in 2 clasp, overseam, with latest embroldery In tan, mode, brown, red, blue, green, slate, silver gray, white, pearl and black; fitted to your hand and fitted thoroughly; that's everything! fancy veiling Bc yard. 2500 yards Fancy Mesh Velling, single width, In plain, mesh and chenille dots, colors brown and navy. 937-939-941-043-945~ keeps monday ! Frisco’s most progressive dry goods house. goods—made up to look well and yet give good hard service; there are others equally attractive in appearance and equally rea- | sonable in our cloak department. useful school articles. In our huge bazaar and scholastic outfit- ting department we show slates, note books, exercise books, composition books, satch- els and school bags, straps, slate and lead | | pencils, pencil and’ lunch boxes, baskets, rulers, ‘inks, erasers, sponges. | saturday ? | final touches. Vellings, garters, ribbons. embroldery, corsets, laces, skirt binding, millinery. hostery, trimmings, scarfs, bows, fancy neckwear. Want any of these? We have them; something new all the time. four-in-hand ties 12}c. An item for gentlemen—Fancy Siik, light and dark colors, large assortment of pat- terns, regular value 2ic. 047 Market Street. On Plate Paper. 11 Views, 4 Pages, Camp Barrett, With 'S.F.News Letter To-Day. 800000000000000000 5™ PALACE **3 °GRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. 9 All Under One Management. [+] ° NOTE THE PRIOES: Buropean Plan.8$1.00 per day and upward © American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward o ‘Correspondence Bolicited. o | © J0HN 0. KIRRPATRICE, Mansger. o | OQ:?OOOOOQOO_QOOOQ? PAINLESS DENTISTRY FU extracting free $s00up S Gold Crowns 22k $350up € Fillings - - - 25cts.up VAN VROOM ® _Electro Dental Parlors “8ixth and Market Full Set of Teeth G Open Evenings & Sundavs Dr.G W. Kleiser, Prop. ~ It beauty s only £kin deep, we can make you beautiful. Dermatologist JOHN H. WOOD- | BURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York, | has had 26 years' practical experience treating | the skin. TUse Woodbury's Facial Soap, Fa- cial Cream, Faclal Powder and Dental Cream for the skin and complexion. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Private.Nervous, Blood and Skin Disenses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknessesof Men,free. Over20y ears’ experi- ence. Patlents cured ntHome. Termsreasonable. Hours9 to3 dully;6:30t08:30 ev’gs, Sundays,10to 1 Consultation sacredly private. Call, or address Dr. P. ROSCORE McNULTY, 20 Kearnv %t., San Francisco, C AMUSEMENTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, July 30-31. CRACKERJACK SEVENTY-TWO DOG OPEN STAKE. $ $790—Grand Total Prizes—$790 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend etreets Saturday, 1p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m., 12m., 1and 2 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencla streets five minutes later. Returning leaves Park immediately after last course. Extra trains from Park on Sun- day at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. Admission, %c. Ladles Free. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON _AND EVENING. TREMENDOUS SUGCCESS OF THE JAPANESE BALANCING ACROBATS. NEW MOVING PICTURES and CANNON, the 6i3-POUND SWISS. WANTED, AN ALLIGATOR FOR THE ZO0O! 1%c, including Zoo and Theater; children, be. CENTRAL PARK. Commencing SUNDAY, July 3ist, 2 P. M. First Great HORSESHOEING Tournament. Under Auspices l{’eflélnlcl‘ Athletic Unlon, For the Championship of the World and Cash zes. First Heats—JAMES O'ROURKE VS. H. GER- LACH; THOMAS TIERNEY VS. FRANK O'ROURKE. Also first pubiic exhibition of STANIFORTH'S PATENT DOG RACING COURSE. ADMISSION, 2c. CHILDREN, 10c BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE. CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC COAST. TO-DAY, AT 3 P. M., SACRAMENTO (Giit Edge) vs. SANTA CRUZ. 5 . Admission, 25c. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND it ALTER MOR05CO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, ., . . 25 an, Family Circle and Caliery, . d Fgg. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,"” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Superb Revival of THE TWO ORPHANS. PROF. GRAFBER'S Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Class (55 Members) IN A CuOICE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Entire Depth of Great Stage Used. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), JULY 3, | Parquet, any seat, 2 10c; children, 10¢, any part. 3 SISTERS MEARTE, Equipoise Artist: SEPH HART and CARRIE DE MA Chauncey's Visit' ELA | Musical Artists; DOM and B VILTON & y VALMORE, “The Human . GOLDIE, Native Z & ALLEN, Eccentric Triple Bar Brass Band Comedian: Dancers. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager Last Nights of the Comic Opera Season. | Regal Revival of Milloecker's Srperb Work | “THE BEGGAR STUDENT !" GREAT CAST. NEW SCENERY. | CORRECT COSTUMES. NEXT MONDAY, AUGUST 1 —OPENING GRAND OPERA SEASON. Repertoire First Week—Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, AID | day, Thursday and Sunday Evenings. Speclal Saturday Matinee—LUCIA. | Popular prices.. 3 .25 and 50 cents | | TELEPH SH 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY, To-night and Sunday. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Presenting the Great War Drama, A GALLANT SURRENDER. By Edward E. Kidder. Next Monda -John D s greatest success, | | “THE MASKED BALL. MATINEE TO-DAY, AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMB LEWIS MORRISON “EAST LYNNE.” MONDAY NIGHT—Special Production LEWIS MORRISON ss RICHELIEU. SEATS NOW. ON SALE. Prices 15c, 2bc, - §c, oc. $2.00 SUNDAY 2_00 e SANTA CRUZ, Personally_conducted by MR. WILLIAM H. MENTON, Excursion Passenger Agent, S. P. o. SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898. Five Hours at the Seaside. Concert on the beach. Mussel bake at 2 p. m. Take 7:45 a. m. boat, ferry landing (narrow | gauge), foot of Market st., San Francisco; 7:45 . m. from Fourteenth and Franklin sts., Oak- 20 a. m. from Park st. Alameda. Re- turning, arrive San Francisco §:05 p. m. SUNDAY, July 3ist, at 2:30 P. M. 50 yards, 75 yards and 100 yards, and HIGH=-DIVING CONTEST Between the Piedmont Swimming Club and the San Francisco Athletic Club FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10¢............ CHILDREN, e ' con Ncuggg;lfime, BY FIFTY-FIRST IOWA REGIMENT, COLONEL J. C. LOPER, Commanding. For the Benefit of LINCOLN RELIEF CORPS AT MECHANICS' PAVILION SATURDAY EVENING, July 30, 188 General Admission, 2c. Reserved seats, 50c. At Sherman & Clay’ 0LYM" A Corner of Mason and Eddy Streets. GREATEST. FREE BILL IN AMERICA. Reld, barytone; Gibson & Allen, Comedians; Flossle Nash, Soubrette: Ordway & Rand; Quazina, Royce Sisters, Rockwell and others, ‘Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. | Net cash actually received for fire | Paid | State of California, pursuant to the | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE—— NATIONAL STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company $604,5% Cash in banks . 80,015 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans .. 3, 70167 Premiums in due course of collec tion ... PR 65,968 23 nenee.$704,365 56 Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense . $ 85,176 13 4.010-00 Losses resiste including expenses. Gross premiums on fire risks running one year or less, $223,2% 91; re-in- surance 50 per cent . Gross premiums on fire risks runnin 11,6189 more than one year, $25,648 44; re- insurance pro rata . -3 Gross premiums on marine and inland navigation risks, $26,077 94; re- insurance 100 per cent All other demands against the com- pany Total liabilities INCOME. 20,0774 creressrsasensenne, 38,504 41 - eeevsenes.$238,928 63 premiums | Net cash actually recelved for marine premiums Recefved for {nterest loans, “and dividends on and from all Total income <ereees §203,825 T EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses Net amount paid for marine I Dividends to stockholders or allowed for com brokerage . o) a Paid for salaries, f charges for officers, Paid for State, natonal taxes . : All other payme: bonds, stocks, other ‘sources . lerks, etc and Total expenditures Losses incurred during t b4 Fire Risks and Premiums, Risks. Net amount of risks written during the yea $50,080,005(3452,935 97 Net amount of ris] during the year. 42,374,585/ 369,360 69 Net amount in _fa | cember 31, 1897. | 25,356,916 251,57¢ 38 Marine | Pre- Risks and Premiums, Risl fums. et amount of risks written| Quring the vear |8 1,633,820(8 67,854 90 142,400( 5,899 03 Net amount in cember 31, 1897. 45,710| 26,077 %6 E. C. CONVERSE, President. R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, Seo. Subscribed_and sworn to before me, this 25th day of January, 1898. GEO. O.' RUGER, Notary Public, WINFIELD 8. DAVIS, AGENT, 208 Sansome Street, San Francisce. Telephone Main 5968 STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Assurance Company of America F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. and for the year ending on that day, as e to the Insurance Commissioner of 'the rovisions N N et amount of risks expired Quring the year ......... torce De- condensed as per blank furnished by the com= missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up in cash ...... +-$200,000 08 ASSETS. | Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company 715 00 Cash In banks . 5,088 48 Interest due and accrued on ail stoc and loans ...... ,458 34 Premiums 1n due course of collection.. 73,908 69 Total assets +eees $711,210 60 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense $ 27,811 00 Gross premiums on fire ris] n: one year or less, $256,666 43; re-insur- ance 50 per cent. 43,38 13 Gross premiums on s more than one year, $33,586 12; re-in- surance pro rata .. 0 Gross premiums on marine and {nland navigation risks, $26,077 84; re-in- surance 100 per cent 26,077 %4 All other demands against the com- pany ...... 43,407 83 Total labilitles .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums_ . o eeseenesasess .. $333,985 B0 Net cash fctually recefved for ma- rine premiums ... ... 97,808 18 Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from all other sources’ ... evevess 18,467 28 Total income - EXPEN! Net amount paid for fire losses. Net amount paid for marine losses. Paid_or allowed for commission or DrOKECAGE s o ae-ivss stolasbassaonsass ,738 10 Pald for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... 3,670 00 Pald for State, nationa! and local taxes ... .. 398518 All other payments and expenditures. 7,015 65 Total expenditures 131,044 08 Losses incurred during the year. $ 89,246 20 Fire Pre- Risks and Premiums. Risks. | fums. Net amount of risks written during the year .. ... 371,575, 088|4508,619 63 Net amount of risks expired| during the year .. - = ' 35,132,046| 159,759 51 Net amount in force De- cember, 31, 1897 . -| 33,358,885| 320,262 58 Marine | Pre- Risks and Premiums Risk: fums. Net amount of risks written| during the year . .18 816,910(¢ 28,7I7 43 Net amount of risks expire during the year . o 71,2000 2,699 49 Net amount in force cember 31, 1857 . .| 87100 28,077 94 R. C. RATHBONE, President. DAN WINSLOW, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24tx day of January, 1898 GEO. 0. RUGER, Notary Publio. WINFIELD 8. DAVIS, AGENT, 208 Sansome Street, San Francisco. Telephone Main 5968. MADE ME A MAN sist upon_ havi: ais 3 P L oach case or Tefund the " Brice treatment) for e A & AJAX REMEDY CO., St For sale in San Francisco by Leipnits & 136 Butter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, M$ . Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisiae and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 823 Market street, S. F.—(Send for ) W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Bldg. Residence, %{wwt.c:u st., Powell, San Franclsco.