The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1898, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, HARDSHIPS IN HOSPITALS OF CAMP MERRITT Deadly Results of the Move From the [ Presidio. Who Was Responsible for the Treatment of Volunteers ? The Boys Attribute It to Street- car Considerations, Which They Properly Resent., COMFORTS OUT AT THE PRESIDIO. | Miserable Accommodations Fur- nished the Tennessee Boys Camp Hospital. | | | [ [ ope of those t in the ma lack of sewe an 1 yrmy crowded of the crowding that it 1s th nf people of San Francisco, | nd arrange! yer camping heed grounds pl of clean ~and nd the attention of Also_ facilities for disin- and bedding. ©of the public Is that these ser rotections should hav n ¢ men long @ , even If it were at %o of two or three hundrec eampaigners, whe in a season of life in tents ng 1l results. In other was not the proper sym- regulars for the volun- that it was only through the of public opinfon that the pres- ¥ & the hospital and trans- Jtroops to the Presidio were mien v light r pres n of the Tennessee troops cept that the weather 18 | 3 been endured, and better, whnt has the com ¢ the lucky boy) at the di-| Yiston hospital at the Presidio are a strik-| ing and sad illustration of what might have been had their rights received prop- consideration ot only the Jocation but the condition | cusable. { able e P ADVVEBTIBEIENTS. of the regimental hospital of the Tennes- see regiment is disgraceful and inex- 1t is pitched in the cold, damp and, exposed to the chilling, foggy blasts from the ocean and reminds the visito of the accommodations of a Chinese lod, ing house more than anything el Despite the stiff winds and that tr flap is left “open the odor within is cidedly offensive. The sick men, welghted down with several blankets, were miser- nough with their ills, but added to these was the presence of myriad of flies which constituted an almost unbearable isance, and against the attacks © which no protection was offered. As an Instance of the justice of keep- ing men in such ope! the weather, it may Il men have around the camp t the chilly weather past th to res to guard aga to_which they are unaccustomed. isfactory fe » of the sit- uation is that it {s understood that Camp e hi Merritt will soon be a thing of the past. An answer to the deprecatory remarks that have be hade regarding the effi- cacy of the work done by the Red Cross s n be found he soclety hos- p e camp of tr ath Califor- nia As to the Regiment. AN ‘\ ~. (Trsioe THE » Rep Cross HospiraL <ent AT THE 7TH CALIFORMIA 1 \ £| ‘ | l “Painful Contrasts in Hospi Choate for his medical services and untir- ing attention. At the Pres dio yesterday the trans- were comfortably sheltered stated that in future the hos- pital accommodations would be much more satisfactory to all concerned. R SUNDAY AT THE PRESIDIO. A Small Number of Visitors. One Death From Pneu- monia and One From Typhoid Fever. The inclement weather had the effect of king the Sunday crowd of visitors to the Presidio yesterday a rather small one. Tie day was unusually quiet. At the Division Hospital Private W. F. Ferguson, Company C, Seventh California, died of pneumonia, while at the Post Hos- pital Private Lewis Clyma, Company B, Sixth California Regiment, died of 't photd fever. tely 11l for a week, and tnat he survived as long as he did was remarkable. Privates Willlan Marske, Company G, Tae latter had been desper- Seventh California, and 1. J. Shelton, E, First Tennessee, who died at on _Hospital riday, were terday in the Presidio National Cemetery. There were only seven new | cases | has Indorsed the Merriam pack and hopes that his men will soon be outfitted with it. General Merriam sPenl ten years in evolv- ing the pack that bears his name, and by military men here and abroad it is consid- ered the most serviceable that has been brought to the attention of the military authorities The balance of the equipment of under- clothing for the First Colorado recruits will be issued this week. The men charge most of the little sickness that they have had to the fact that they have had but one suit of underclothing. They are in- dignant at the unnecessary delay in the | completion of their equipment. It was announced yesterday by General Miller that the First Tennessee Volun- teers would move on Wednesday to the Presidio. Kansas will not move until Fri- day next. —_— ADDRESS TO THE FLAG. Chaplain Miller of the Eighth California Delivers a Patri- otic Sermon at Camp Barrett CAMP BARRETT, SATHER TRACT, July 31.—The text of Chaplain Miller's discourse at this morning’s service was “In the name of God we lift up the banner.” The sermon was an mddress to the flag. The colors of the regiment were brought into the open space in front of the colonel's tent by the color-bearers, and the greater portion of the regiment surrounded the chaplain in the form of a hollow square. A choir of young men of the regiment was pres- ent, and the regimental band played ac Psalms xx companiments tc the hymns. he at- tendance was three times as large as last Su & the cvening services were held in the Chri 1 Commis tent, ich was erowded. During the services ward D. Collins, president of the Cali- fornia Bank, who has shown a very deep interest in the Christian Commission work, made a brief address. The good moral atmosphere of Camp Barrett is amply demonstrated by the fact that out of about 1340 men only two are in the guardhouse. The officer of the day was Captain L. w Sieks FELLOWS 1 THE TEnmesste Reamenta Hose 2 A tals at CampMePPifi. "TAL o et e e ) A g m‘,{‘hgus\u\wm\\m:a'.u %i."’.m{fi‘\‘?‘.??n\.,\t\|t i TUmTT g s ;iii"vizlll|||tl!:"' Wil M ] A 2 tions the poor Ten- the institution contains comfort, the equipment be- of that of the Children’s Hos- | fresh bedding. good | tion and the tempera- e the right degree by oll hea nts were loud | in their p ment, and all declared th any per- son who recelving every possible rately fal- sified. ~ Apropos of following | statement is self-expl z , the reby wish to express our grat cellent care shown us during our confinement the Red Cross Hospital of the §; 3 X 3 y. We further w und the nurses of the Red ug and attentive and will- 11 alike anything within in any way add to the ing to p Dunhan, ugene C. Johnson, Company LR ‘ompany M, all of the Seventh Regi- The occupants of this hospital also ex- pressed their deepest gratitude to Major 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 2 o’clock p. m., connecting fleet of river steamers. at St. Michael with our large For rates and particulars apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL (O, 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. brought to the Division Hospital yester- Jirst Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, ourth Cavalry, who has been in the yuth on mustering duty, and wh- was rdered here to assume and. of . has reported to General Miller. » will relieve Lieutenant Nolan of the command of the troop name: -ral Miller, at the suggestion of the eon of the Division Hospital, an order prohibiting any one @ the proper authority ng any of the hospitals. ment of the troops now at the {1l begin to-day. The Presidio w i e CAMP MERRITT. Four Hundred Overcoats Have Been Issued to the Men of the First Tennessee. The wind and the drizzling fog of yes- terday had a depressing effect upon Camp Merritt. The few visitors were enter- tained by the concert given in the late afternoon by the Kansas band. No orders of any sort were issued from general headquarters, and regimental business was all but suspended. The different boards of survey have been actively at work and to-day reports will be in hand of the shortage in quartermas- ter suppiies in the Kansas camp and of the worthless equipment Issued to the men of the First Tennessee. James Young, the defaulting quarter- master sergeant of the Twentieth Kansas, has been tried by court-martial and his sentence will be announced to-day. Major W. O. Owen, in command of the division hospital, has recommended the discharge of Private E. A. Lannin, First Tennessee, on account of an old disloca- tion of the wrist. The trouble could he cured by a simple operation to which Lan- nin refu: to subruit. Ordnance Sergeant Clement J. Jones, First Tennessee, suffered a badly sprained ankle and numerous severe bruises yester- day through a fall from his horse. He is confined to his quarters. The boys of the First Tennessee were made happy vesterday by the issue of over 400 overcoats. The ranks of the un- acclimated men from the South have been greatly thinned out by pneumonia atd severe colds contracted during guard duty and after the heavy drilling on the Presidio hills. Private Willlam T. Ferguson, Seventh California, died yesterday at the Division Hospital from pneumonia. He will be buried to-day. Coleonel Bel)-ry of the Seventh California ; officer of the guard, Lieutenant rell, and supernum ant H, B. Benson. Mrs. John R. Kidder of Grass Valley, president of the Red Cross Society of that pl paid Camp Merritt a_ visit this afternoon and expressed herself as highly pleased with the soclety work and the general condition of affairs. There are about fifteen cases in the hospi They are mostly colds, pros- ete., from which no serious re- sults are expected. Praise for the Nurses. In justice to the hospital nurses of the Seventh California Regiment, who have been charged with neglect, the visiting committee of the Catholic Truth Society, consisting of the Misses Gibon and Miss Thomas, state that they have visited the hospital daily since the arrival of the reg- iment. They have always found the nurses at their post and attending to thelr duty in a capable manner. The commit- tee adds that few regiments are supplied with more eficlent and painstaking nurses than the Se -~ Wishes to Go to Manila. J. H. Goldsmith of Company A, Sixth California, stationed at Alcatraz Island, s a well known newspaper man, having published papers in varlous parts of Cali- fornia and Oregon. He Is in hopes that his regiment will be sent. to Manila, and is desirous of eventually publishing a daily newspaper in that city, which he thinks will be a paying proposition after a cable has been lald between Manila and Hongkong. e A Popular Surgeon. Captain Maurice Astiley, assistant sur- geon of the First New York Volunteers, is one of the most popular men in his regi- ment, owing to his genial manners and acknowledged ability. Since his stay in San Francisco he has made many warm friends both in military and civillan cir- cles. He leaves with the regiment for Honolulu to-MOTTow. Fractured Her Leg. Mrs. Annie Mehrkens, 136 Fifth street, was taken to the Recelving Hospital yes- terday morning where it was found that both hones of her left leg were fractured. She was golnf down stairs and was talk- ing to the milkman about the war. She Decame so excited that she forgot she was not at the bottom of the stairs and fell. She is nearly 70 ggnn of age and has lived in the city for about half & century. ary of guard, AUGUST 1, 1898 SPAIN NEGLECTFUL OF THE CAROLINES I. M. CHANNON, A MISSIONARY, SPEAKS OF THE ISLANDS. Commercial and Agricultural Re- sources That Are Not Devel- oped for Want of Enter- prise. I M. Channon, a Congregational min- ister and prominent member of the Amer- ican Board of Missionaries, arrived in this city yesterday on his way to Kusal, one of the smaller islands of the Caro- line group. He has been in the East on a well earned vacation, having spent the last seven years of his life converting the natives of the Caroline and the Gilbert groups of islands. Mr. Channon told an interesting tale of his missionary work and the condi- tions under which he has labored for the sake of clvilization and religion. ‘Mis- sionary work has showed some good re- sults In the Carolines,” he sald, “though it is impeded by the presence of the Spanish. Thiry years a2go the first missionaries went' to that coun=- try, and there has been no cessation in the striving for the spiritual welfare of the natives since that time. They are a doclle people and friendly to the Ameri- an flag. The greatest enemy to the ad- ancement of our work has been the Spanish. In 159 they landed troops on Ponape, one of the larger islands, and almost Immedlately an Insurrectionary war broke out in which the natives proved the better fighters. About seven killed sums up the loss of the native army while at least 800 Spaniards gave up thelr lives. Since that time Spain has | seen fit to consider the island under an | armed peace. Though no war of any kind has been waged on the islands from that day to this the Spanish soldiery has | remained, occupying just the territory on which’ they are encamped. | The entire population of the islands | fs about 100,000, and T think that out of | this number we have over 10,000 converts, 5000 of whom are active church members. The commerctal and agricultural re- | sources of the Islands - are far greater than the present development would in- | dicate. Sugar_ cane, coffee and cobra could be raised in large quantities were | an_energetic people to engage in the de- velopment of these natural products. | Most of the business is transacted by Ger- mans who are well established on the several islands of the group. Spain has not gained anything by the possession of the Carolines. The insurrection cost that country $3,000.000, and they have not re- cefved that much In return since their olding. The islands are visited once every three months by a steamer com- ing from the Philippines. As a rule there {s one Spanish gunboat stationed but the last I know of to have ratroled and harbors of the Carolines was the Callao, the gunboat which was captured in Manfla Bay. = The Callao left shortly before the outbreak of the war, and I am of the opinion that | | ho other vessel of any kind has arrived at any one of the Carolines since that time, and that the people living there have not vet received information that Spaln and the United States are at war. | "%The Spaniards have tried to freeze the missionarles out at the Carolines. but they never attempted personal violence. I think that our work will be full of trouble as soon as the war is at an end. Theugh T have no fear that the Spaniards | will practice any indignities upon us, vet they might make it uncomfortable for foreigners by inciting the natives against the, bays us The Rev. Mr. Channon will return to the fslands on a schooner flving the Eng- lish flag. He 1s in charge of the training school for missionary teachers estab- | ished at Kusal. Some women are so backward that they are always several years shy when it comes to glving their age. ADVERTISEMENTS TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. L T 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday | 1 | BUTTER, our best creamery....25e a square | MUSHROOMS, “'F. Lecourt’” brand, regu- larly 25¢ ‘tin.. SCOTCH OATS, 25c, .Tin 20¢ in packages, regularly 2 ly and easily prepared... i 2 pkgs 15¢ HEALTH BOF speclally pre- | ®Fpared for nurses and physiclans........ ..per cake 5o of Witch Hazel), for HAMAMEIS (ext {773 pt. 18e, pt at. 40¢ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Eastern, _regu- larly 10 1bs. T3¢ < .10 1bs. 53¢ LA _FAVORITA ZI " rmrulnrl‘ $4, a perfect tabl Doz qts $2.90 GES, COMBS, BRUSHES, new .15 per cent goods at a discount of.. | FRESH CIGARS— | Just received shipment CALLE DE ORO PURITANOS, 3 for 25¢; $4 box of 5O. Convincing merit; Send for Catalogue—special patriotic edition | 1n_colors. DAWSON CITY And Yukon River Points. Direct Connection via ST. MICHAEL. Elegant Steel Steamship LEELANAW 300 Passengers; Capacity, 3000 Tons Frelght. SAILING AUGUST 4th. Freight to St. Michael $i5 per tom. | | Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., Liebes Building. 139 POST ST. THE PRICE OF CROWN FLOUR HAS THIS DAY BEEN REDUCED 25c PER BARREL. n Francisco, August 1, 1838 i Blackheads, Liver Spots, Moth, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Eczema treated at the JOHN H. WOODHURY Institute, 127 West Forty-second st., New York. Twenty-six years' practical and successtul experience. Send for book on Skin Diseases. Consultation free. Charges moderate. Radway's Ready Rellef for 8 Bore Muscles, Cramps, Burn: lrfi‘h.. Hec“dmho. Tooll:lchl ml terual Bafon: cuno."“fi‘?.mm.-’.i Dysentery, Morbus and Sickness, Nausea, etc. 0l umati: | TUESDAY, WE | and $2.00 per pair. On sale at (OO OO asOnOsuOsOROmOmOmOaOsdO)] On sale at On sale at O O O OO OO OO S ORI O Rt ORIORIORIORIOIO DRY GOODS COMPANY. 200 PAIRS of NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, full width and length, value at $1.75 $1.50. 150 PAIB'S;I of :WOTT!NGHAM CURTAINS, in Brussels and Fishnet effects. On o af $2.00 per pair. 200 PAIRS of IRISH POINT CURTAINS, in Ivory and White, all of the latest designs, value at $5.50 and $6.00. On sale at $4.50 per pair, 100 PAIRS of IRISH POINT OURTAINS, in Ivory and White, value at $7.50. $6.00 per pair, Handsome line of REPP PORTIERES, in all the latest coloring, value at $4.50. $3.50 per pair. New line of heavy, double-faced REPP PORTIERES, good value at $7.00. On sale at $_5.‘75 per pair. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stoekton Streets. UNION SQUARE. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND iouse 'WaLTER MoRr0sco, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Famlly Circle and Gallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,"” JAMES M. BROPHY In an Elaborate Production of the Great New York Success by Sldney it. Ellis, BONNIE SCOTLAND FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. Magnificent Scenery. Elaborate Effects. Picturesque Costumes of the Clans. COLUMBIA THEATER. ‘ BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. The Frawley Company Presenting John Drew’s Greatest Comedy Suc- THE MASKED BALL.| By the Authors of “Wilkinson's Widows."" Played for over 300 nights in New York. NEXT MONDAY, “HIS ABSENT BOY.” | | dom and Biackstone Quartette; Wilton & Stack, Triple Bar Vi | mental Man" | Chairs and Box Sea FEATURE SHOW OF THE CITY. James Thornton, Champlon Songster; Jos Hatt and Care Do Mar. New Sonen. and Speclalties; Valbon-Anthelmine, International Duetists; Macarte Sisters, Equipoise Artists; Angela Sisters, Musical Artists; W. in- Vonder: almore, ‘‘The Instru- Gilbert & Goldie, New Sketch. slklsueony. 10c; Opera Reserved Seats, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager TO-NIGHT at 7:50_sharp. Openirg Grand Opera Season. Verdi's Masterpiece, “AITDAY Also Wednesday, FRIDAY and Saturday ~evenings. Marle Brandis,_ Mary Linck, De_Vries, Wanrell, Thomas, West in To-morrow and Thursday and Sun- Saturday Matinee, Donizett!’s - k, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” Anna Lichter, Sig. Edgardo Zerni, Willlam Pructte, William Schuster in the cast. En- larged 'Chorus. Augmented Orchestra. Popu- lar Pri and G0c. N. B.—Reserved seat for Matinee Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR THEATER THIS MONDAY NIGHT. AY AND THURSDAY. LEWIS MORRISON AS RICHELIEU! Friday night, Saturday Matinee, Saturday and Sunday Night, CAMILLE rmances. | ‘Watch for CHUTES AND ZO0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE JAPANESE BALANCING ACROBATS. See the Moving Pictures of the LONDON FIRE DEPARTMENT! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; children, Se; “CANNON fn the LION'S DEN.’ Seats now selling for all pe: MASON STREET, COR. EDDY. OLYMPIA 8515 Free Theater Ofering Bl o rio & Orlando, Dutch Recognized Star Artists—Dema 4 Parisian Wonders; Bell & Dalton, Knockabouts; Chas. and Mae Stanley, Dancing Duo: Rockwell; L: : Roy: others. ADMISSION FR! MATI DAY. SUTRO BATHS} OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 & m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - ~ CHILDREN 8o 4aining, with admission, 2c; childrea, 0o LEADING AMERICAN COMPANIES. STATEMENT — OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY N B OF ARTFORD, IN THE STATE B A eut, on the 3ist day of Decem- A and for the vear ending on that to the Insurance Commissioner ornia, pursuant to the pro- 10 and 611 of the Political blank furnished by the o ber, A. D. 1597, day, as made St%he State of Callf Visions of sections & Code, condensed as per Commissioner. CAPITAT. Amount of capital stuck, in cash o paid uj ASSETS. estate owned by company. B e ponds and mortsns Cash market value of all stoc bonds owned by company. Cash in _company’s office 2,771,129 00 Cash in banks... 248,362 69 n e m.f?e 355,698 70 Total assets - 100:$4,433,018 88 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald. $50,620 03 Losses in process of adjustme; Fmn suspense 3 Lasses resisted, inc 19,215 64 Gross premlums on fire risks running one vear or less, SLSO.0G2TH Te- o o insurance 50 per cent Gross premiums on fire more than. one year, rixks running $1,909,081 53 ;urance pro rata ... g alnst the com- All other demands ag peny - Total liabilities. INCOME. ually received for fire Net cash act remiums Net cash actuaily received for ma- rine premiums ,103,019 03 43,487 98 Recelved for inte E ‘mortgages ... o 129,707 33 Recelved for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from e all other sources.. .$2,276,401 42 Total income EXPENDITURES. | nt paid for fire losses (in- N::u;m:“x\n“ 24 41 losses of previol 075,171 30 ) 3 Dividends to stockholders . 120,000 00 Paid or allowed for com: T bron!i"gglfi'llf fll ther & P?‘hdlr(:: for officers. clerks, eto.... 187,728 &7 Paid for State, national and local e Al other and expenditures 179,156 30 231,918 Fire. $970,959 08 T Total expenditures ... Losses incurred durir3 the year. Risks and Premiums. mremska..z’m}uums, unt of risks Neritten during the ,\;mri $217,0%.698/ 52,510,923 39 N amount of risks| Nt ired during the vear| 215,654023| 2,642,464 86 Vet amount in force De- NeLmber 31, 1897.. 243 8.1 JAMES NICHOLS, President. E. G. RICHARDS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of February, 1898, FRED B. SEYMOUR, Notary Pubile. SAN FRANCISCO (CITY) AGENTS, HENRY C. AHPEL & CO.; 209 Sansome Street. s34 10 | | Recelyed for Interest and STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Springfield F, . M. INSURANCE COMPANY F_SPRINGFIELD, IN THE Massach Srawm o usetts, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, A. D. 187, and for the year ending on that day, &s made’ to the Insurance Commissioner of ‘the State of California, pursuant to the pro- Yisions. of sections 610 and €11 of the Politioal . condensed as per f Commissioner. De AT (apisheg e CAPITAL. | Amount of capital stock, pald up in cash .... % --$1,500,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. 128,000 00 Loans on bonds and mortgages. 721,770 00 Cash market value of all stocks bonds owned by company . 3,004,455 00 Amount of loans secured by piedge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. 88,275 08 16,682 Cash in banks 2 172,5% 78 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans. ;- WM Interest due and accrued on bonds and MOTtEARES ioevvviveiriruuss 19,473 48 of collec- Premiums in due course i Rents due and accrus Total assets . L adjusted and unpaid Losses Losses in process of adjust Los: 5 Gross premiums on fire risks runni: one year or less, $1,265,631 62; re- insurance 50 per cent. 32,815 51 Gross premiums on fire risks running more than one year, 31,634,372 reinsurance pro rata 814,511 2% Commissions and brokerage due and to become due. Total Nabilities INCOME. | Net eash actually received for fire premiums - $1,747,00 22 Received for interest on bonds and mortzages 30,929 63 loans and from on bonds, stocks, all other sources Recelved for rents. Total income EXP: . Net amount pald for fire losses (In- 7 27 losses of previous 809,542 18 Dividends 150,000 00 | Patd_or allowed for commission brokerage 296,773 83 Paid for salaries, T charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 97,97 9% Paid for State, national and taxes ........ 2iecsiene - THEN TE All other payments and expenditures 204,524 56 Total expenditures ... .$1,629.457 34 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..... $500,789 58 Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks. [Premiums. Net amount of risks| written during the yenr‘ $190,543,690($2,136,672 59 Net amount of risks expired during the year| 198,207,746 2,162,711 ¢ 249,691,848 2,900,004 5T Net amount in force De-| cember 31, A. W. DAMON, President. 8. J. HALL, Secre o Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of February, 158. P.'S. BAILEY. Notary Publte. BAN FRANCISCO (CITY) AGENTS, DAVIS & HEN! 215 Sansome Street. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 409 California Street, San Francisco. Manager. GEO. W. DORNIN, Assistant Manager.