The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1898, Page 11

WHITE SAYS 1T 5 A CALUMNY Defends the Character of Miss Royse. THREATENS HER TRADUCERS SAYS SHE IS A TARGET FOR HIS ENEMIES. Will Take the Matter Into Court to Vindicate the Good Name of His Sister-in- Law. Special Dispatch to The Call WATSONVILLE, Aug. 2.—The article Manday’s Call which connected Miss Royse, late matron of the Agnews Asylum, with the Inguglia di- bas attracted great interest this city, where Miss R« was born and has spent most of her life. The people of this city and valley do t believe the statements set forth by 1glia, and believe they have ired by the opponents of Man- White of Agnews Asylum, who s here, and is a brother-in- The people of this se Miss Royse. v believe that the unprincipled and able opponents of Mr. White on ws Board of Managers are I at him through the sister-in-law. Miss cdward White are most pected in this tion of Cali- 1 ng their enemies can them in the esteem of rview to-day Mr. White had 18 to say in connection with alf of my sister-in-law, Miss that she is in no ted with Inguglia or his ndalous conduct, and the le by Mrs. Inguglia is a slander, originating, no tain’ people whose - ill s Royse has incurred in com- with the late investigation at These matters wiil, however, ty investigated in court, and those # now attempting to blacken the Agnews for improper con article states, bu nerction with Miss Royse I am prepared to and w antiate.” OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST d Patents . for Inventors—Army an Navy. Orders—Pensions for Union Veterans. WASHINGTON, 2.—Pacific atents T ed to-day as Californja—Augusta B. Friel, Los dress or garment form; Con- 3anning, preserving . fruit Jacob: .L. Huestis, Stockton, nét “table; ‘Charles’ B apson, Stoekton; assignor of Wilkain . Me ting ‘knife; eigco, el le, Oakland, bread cut- John' C. Parker, San Fran- valve and steam generator; Charles Stockford, Sulphur Creek, bicycle; ank Terramorse, San Fran- cisco, . convertible garment and tent; William G ‘Wood, San Francisco, box- ing glove. K. Lewis, Albany, Robeért. R. Parrish, Independence, oy hington—Hugh Wilburn, Ritz- bieycle gear; Charles Columbus C. Hesseltin, Creston, drill. E. Jones of San Francisco is at the James. ntative James Hamilton Lew- ashington leaves pr i{s ..of “W Forto Ri Siaff of Major General Brooke. Army orders: Captain Isaac P. Ware, assistant surgeon, Bxamining Board convened ‘Presidio, .Ban Francisco, by spe- 898, from this T t H. White, sur- om active service. Pri- ndt, First Troop, Utah Véalunteer Cavalry, now in confinement at: Camp -Merritt, San Francisco, will harged from the service of the Stz by the commanding offi station. -Second Lieutenant Merriam, United States Artil- »ort in person to Brigadier United States unteers,” San Francisco, for appoint- rit:aid: duty ‘as aid de camp on his ff, isc nyy M. will x General” Charies ‘King, Nayal orders; Lieutenant Commander 5.~ Taussig has been detached from olk navy yard and ordered to the 1d- of the gunboat Bennington, s under orders to proceed to the vajian- Islands, relieving Lieutenant rmander J, F. Moser, who is ordered to command the Albatross. Lieutenant Commander C. K. Curtis has been de- tached from command of the Albatross and ordered fo the Bennington as executive officer. Pacific Coast pensions have been is- sued as follows: California: Original—Willlam B. Wol- lam, Stockton, $8. Increase—Daniel J. Weat, Martinez, $6 to $8. Original widow, etc.—Ella Joslyn, San Jose, $8. Mexican war widows—Grace Aram, San | Jose] $5. Washington: Restoration and reissue —Willlam . Ward (dead), Skamokawa, 212, ' Orfginal widows, etc.—Lydia B. Ward, Skamokawa, $8. “UST A GIFT” SAYS THE EARL DELAWARR Admits That He Took Coin From Hooley, but Declares That It Wi Be Returned. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The Earl Dela- warr has issued a statement denying that heé accepted money to join any of t{he compartiles ~promoted by Ernest Hooley; . the “bankrupt,- but he admits that . he received about £25,000 from Mr. Hooley “as a gift” in 1ecognition of services rendered, ~having worked hard in the interests of the companies with-which-He ‘was connected. T.ord -Delawarr adds that while he considers Himself - morally justified in| dccepting (the gift: he. does not desire to retain a shilling to the prejudiee of Mr. Hooley's creditors;-and is therefore taking steps to ascertajn-the .-exact amount recelved and to refund it. He says he called on .Mr. Hooley after the 7irst examination to give nun an op- portunity of correcting some misstate- ments, but that it.is absoiately false that hedirectly or jindirectly offered Mr. “Hooley £1000:to vary his state- ments. e e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Push; Larkin sts.; swimmin Rubsian, Not and cold -tub baths; salt water direct from veean. 5 one- | opposition has sprung up to Rea. to C. Finkbohner, vegetable slicer; | H.. Farmer is making the fight against | to-night for | 0; having been assigned to the | REA AND HIS GANG MUST GO Good Government Club Hard at Work. \ | | \ | | 1 /LOOKING TO THE PRIMARIES Sy’ FIGHT TO RE-ELECT LHE BO | HIS BROTHER. Not Spare Money to Carry His District—The Campaign in Santa Clara County Is Now On. | will Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.—The Good Gov- ernment Club of Santa Clara County is taking an active interest in the pri- maries to be held throughout the county on August 10, and every mem- ber is putting forth his best individual efforts to see that only the best citi- zens will represent . the Republican party in the county, State and Con- gressional conventions. From now on until the elections are held meetings will be held throughout the county un- der the auspices of the club. In this way it is expected to educate the voters as to what is right and show them the \evils of corruption and boss rule in politics. Every precinct of the county has been organized, and it is the thoroughness of this work that predicts an overwhelm- ing success. The delegates are :all practically agreed upon, and the list will be published in a few days. - The men selected to represent the party in the conventions will be the cleanest and most representative ever sent to- politi- cal gatherings. Heretofore Rea has named all the delegates, and it became very nauseating to the bétter element. 'Now the people have determined. to ! rule, and to accomplish this they- will rally to the support of the delegates of the Good Government Club. The County Converition will be com- | posed of 165 delegates. Of this nuim- ber 58 are from the ¢ity and 107 from outside precincts. : In'the latter pre- cincts the Good Government Club is especially strong and -its organization perfect. It is also doing good work.in the city. OREGON BACK - FROM ALASKA Few Lucky Men Among] Her Passengers. ONE BRINGS $30,000 IN DUST TRAGIC END OF A YOUNG MAN | FROM CHICAGO. Falls Two Hundred Feet Down the Valdez Glacier—Three Thou- sand Gold-Seekers Strug- gling to Return. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—The steamship Oregon arrived on the Sound to-night from: Sitka and Dyea. There were on board nearly 100 passengers from the Copper River country and Dawson. Some few from the latter had gold dust, one -lucky miner bringing out’ $30,000. Passengers from Copper River report the tragic ending of a young man-of 22 years named Frank C. Fleming of Chicago. Accompanied by his father and a score of other prospectors, he | endeavored to cross the Valdez glacier. Heedless of the caution not to go so fast, Fleming distanced ‘his compan- fons, who suddenly heard a penetratin shriek. The young man hgd sllp»eg from the ice crevices and was hurled into eternity nearly 200 feet below. Search was made for his -body, and when found it was.scarcely more. than a mass of bruised flesh and broken bones: The body was. interred at a convenient spot in the neighborhood of. the accident. ! Several - retyrning fishermen from Orca were.on board the Oregon. . They report an extraordinarily good catch this season by the Pacific Steam Whal- ing Company. Thirty thousand cases of salmon have already been packed, with fishing going on night and day. The ship America, which left Departure Bay a week ago with a cargo of coal, is anxiously awaited at Orca. After she arrives and discharges a cargo of fish will be taken on for San Francisco. The rush from Copper - River con- | tinues. Returning men state that there | are 3000°people on the glacier struggling | to_return. - The ice is fast melting and | streams are swollen so high and run- ning so swift that it is now dangerous 'THE.SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1898 GARCIA HAS A Be'lieved Hd ‘Defeated the Spaniards. STARVATION IN 'CUBA“N TOWNS BLOCKADE DOING ITS WORK EF- FECTIVELY. A Thought Manzanillo Will Surrender on Demand to the American Navy Before Many Weeks. Copyrighted, 1898, By the Associated Press. PLAYA DEL BSTE, Cuba, Guanta- namo Bay, Aug. 2, 2 p. m.—News has been received here to-day from General Calixto Garcia and the Cuban forces under him at Mayari, near’ the Bay: of Nipe, on the north’ coast of the prov- ince of Santiago de Cuba. The Teport heavy fight with Spanish troops, who were trying to effect a junetion with the main body of Spanish regulars at Holguin. These Spaniards were prob- ably the force that evacuated Nipe Bay during ‘the recent naval bombardmant. A large body of Cuban reinforcements had reached General Garcia and the im- jards in this engagement, or at least held his own. The Cuban dispatch says that two cannon had already been taken from the enemy and the Spanish cavalry had been defeated. General Garcia had moved toward ‘Holguin, as it was reported -that the Spaniards tvere trying to open. their way through the Cuban lines to ‘the Province of Puerto Principe. The inhabitants of Caimanera and Guantanamo are now_receiving Red Cross supplies from Santiago. The tug Manati, recently surren ed, arrived here to-day from Cienfue- |'gos in charge of Ensign McFarland of | the gunboat Helena. Ensign McFarland |'says that the reports from Trinidad, | Cape Cruz, Manzanillo and. Clenfuegos | indicate great suffering and: starvation throughout the whole gection where the blockade is doing its Work. with much expedition. It is believed Manzanillo | will have to surrender on demand to | the navy before many weeks. ‘The Hea gang Is Working a new ruse | to endeavor to cross them, but athes | MlNISTEfi—ROMERaJ MAY. to pull the wool over the unsuspecting voters’ eyes this time.” Dewey clubs have been organized.in the First, Sec- ond and - .Fourth Wards, Alameda, Crandallville and Franklin districts, and into these the Rea lambs have ‘ flocked. It was thought by the Mackenzies and their. superior that the patriotism aroused by the war would cause many to be drawn into thelr meshes through the formation of Dewey clubs. But this plan has proved a failure, for there are few in these | clubs ‘whose faces are not familiar at | Rea "meetings. | about evenly divided between Republi- | Thelr - membership 4s cans and Democrats. There 1s a warm fight on for delegates | in the Supervisorial District represent- | ed by George E. Rea, a brother of the boss, and the gang is making every fort to win out. Jim’* Rea has: de- clared_he must carry the aistrict. Gil- roy is in the district, and here & bin%r | | the gang man and the prospécts are that he will beat him.: Boss Rea is so anxious to have his brother re-elected | that he has declared he will spend $2500 | to carry the distriet. | This evening the members Good Government Club held an enthu- | siastic meeting at Los Gatos. Thursday | night there will be a’mass meeting at | Moreland, at the- school -house, at 7:30. A number of prominent speakers will be present. The campalgn s now fair- ly opened, and rpeetings will be held in | various parts of the county from now until the primaries are held. C. F. Freitag, a trustee of the Goad | Government -Club, in an interview "to- day, saild; ‘“The aims and object of the club is good government without boss | rule. We want good government by the people, and want the people to select material for office and elect men who | will perform their duties without hav- | ing the boss dictate to them.. The Good working for the permanent advance- ment of the Republican party in State and national politics. Heretofore the boss has endeavored to rule b,th polit- | jcal parties and select such men from each as he wanted.” E | THE YEAR’S RECEIPTS | AND DISBURSEMENTS | kA | Large Deficiency Due to Demands on | the Treasury Because of the ! War. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Assistant | gecretary Howell to-day made -public '(he following statement In regard to the recelpts and disbursements of the | Government during the last fiscal year: |~ Receipts, including Pacific Railroad | items, were $405,321,335; . expenditures, | including Pacific Railroad items, $443,- | 368,582, leaving a deficit of $38,047,247. | It we exclude the receipts from Pa- | cific railroads, amounting to $64,751,228, | and the expenditures on this dccount of | $4,549,368, the account would stand. as | follows: Recelpts, $340,570,110; expendi- tures, $438,819,214; deficit, $98,249,103. | Tnis large deficit is accounted for in | part by the . extraordinary .demands upon the treasury to carry on-the war | A conservative estimate of the war ex- penditures during the months of March, | April, May and June, is.$56,000,000., If we deduct this from the $98,249,103 the | deficit would be $42,249,103. 5 In other words, the deficit would. not. 'have exceeded this amount on a peace | basis. At-the end of the first seven | was $51,901,823. Deduct from this $42,- | 249,108 and we find ‘that the deficit has | been reduced during the last five | months ot the fiscal year $9,662,719. It thus appears that during the last five| months of the year our receipts ex-: ceeded vur expenditures on. a peace ba- | sis over $9,500,000; or, to express it In another way, the tariff law of 1897 pro-’ duced during the last five months of the fiscal year a revenue which exceeds our orainary expenses by over $9,000,- | 00€. | —_— TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES. Republican Club Presidents of Sac- | ramento Make Provision. | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2—The presi- dents of the fifteen Republican clubs of this city met to-night and made ar- rangements to open a local headquar- ters for delegates to the State Conven- tion which meets here on: the 234, at the ‘Golden Eagle Hotel. Refreshments, ci- gars, music and royal welcome will be extended to all visitors. It was fur- ther decided to hold a grand jinks at the old Pavilion building on the-even- ing of the 23d at which an excellent programme *interspersed with speeches and refreshments will be the order.- ef- | of the | months of the fiscal year the: deficit |\ _|of the week. . . . | than take chances on starvation pros- { pectors will risk anything in the effort | to return. Unless Government aid is | extended many will die from starvation ‘1 and exposure. MOONLIGHT WRECKED IN KOTZEBUE SOUND Destination—Passengers and Their Outfits Saved. SEATTLE, Aug. 2—The first received from the many vessels that left here early in the ~summer with goldseekers: for Kotzebue Sound, Alas- ka, came to:day in a letter from Charles Thornton, announcing the wreck of the schooner Moonlight, July 2, at the entrance of the Kawayk River. Her passengers’ and their outfits were saved. The vessel was wrecked on one | of the many small islands that lie in | the entrance of Kotzebue Sound. The news skipper, who was unfamiliar with the | coast, refused to také on-Indian pilots, The Moonlight. was one of the véssels to sail from here this season for Kotze- bue Sound.” She sailed on the same night that the schooner Jane Gray, also { bound for Kotzebue Sound. "The Jane Gray was .wrecked May 22 a.few hun- dred miles' off €Cape Flattery, with a loss. of thirty-six lives. The Moonlight | succeeded In getting within twenty-five | miles of her destination. - The ‘Moon- light carried from here fifty-five pas- | sengers. - On the Moonlight was a large ; amount of lumber. This was saved and | will be used by the shipwrecked pas- | sengers in the construction of boats to | ascend the Kawayk River and contin- | ue their explorations. S opnag © 0 detailed as a mem- | 5% D18 MCT OIS Republican, and 1s) GUATEMALA AGAIN IN . A STATE OF REVOLUTION Special Cable to the Call and Herald | Is Confirmed by the State Department. Speclal eable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1895, by James Gor- don Bennett ¥ PANAMA, Aug. 2.—The present revolu- tlonary movement in Guatemala was.not unexpected.. The administration which gucceeded. the assassinated Presldent, Jose Maria Reyna Barrios, has followed his steps, aggravating the present situa- tion, he leader of the movement is General Jose Leon Castillo, the candidate | for President, who occupied Chiquamaula | during the revolution in September last, | and who afterward fled to Mexico. . Gen- | era] ‘Prospero Morales is not mentioned as taking part in the revolution. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Washington special to the Herald sa Confirmation of the Herald’s report from'its Panama correspondent of a revolution in Guate- mala: has been recefved. at_the State De- partment. “A brief-dispatch has been re- celved from Minister Hurter at Guate- mala City, stating that serious trouble has risen becanse Mexican soldiers: have been permitted to cross the Guatemalan frontier, and indicating that a revolution against’ Acting President Cobrara was imminent. " No details dre given. - CORBETT WOULD FIGHT - FITZ OR JEFFRIES NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—James J. Cor- bett to-day posted $2500 at the office of a morning paper for a match with Bob Fitzsimmons or Jim Jeffries. 8 In-his- letter authorizing the deposit of the money Corbett says: “If T defeat McCoy at Buffalo I'shall expect Fitzsimmons to show a disposi- ‘tion to make a match. If he is unwill- ing to do so, the $2500 goes for Jeffries, and if I defeat Jeffries, I don't see how Fitzsimmons can decline.to meet me.” —i—— 5 - COLORED LEAGUES MEET. LOS ANGELES; Aug. 2.—The annual State Congress of the Afro-American and Douglass Leagues convened in the 'G. A. R. Hall at Pasadena this after- noon. This congress is similar in char- acter to the congresses which are held in the Eastern and Southern States. Its object-is the improvement of the colored race morally, socially and politi- cally. To use the words of President Sebree, “to do everything and anything that will raise the colored people in the consideration of the American péople, . In the State of California there are 1800 members of ' the league enrolled. In every town of importance there is a branch, and every year delegates are elected to attend a convention. . As soon as the convention was opened ‘this afternoon Mayor Hartwell of Pasa- 'dena made an address of welcome, to which President Sebree responded.. - The conventfon will continue the rest SR | Within Twenty-Five Miles of Her | REMAIN IN MEXICO Likely to Accept the Portfolio. of State Proffered by President Diaz. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Friends of the Mexican Minister, Senor Romiero, feel confident that his projected journey to Mexico to accompany his wife's body to its final resting place will result in his accepting the.proffered portfolio of state and that his residence .of more in the United States be concluded: This is a source of regret to- Wash- ington residents generally, who mourn with him over the.sad circumstances attending hig departure and regret the severance of the pleasant Telations of | years of official and social intercourse. | Aecording to his present intentions the | Minister will start for his home the lat- ter part of this week. et SAN JOSE FLOODED = WITH BOGUS COINS Dollars and Halves of. Pure - Silver and Fine Finish That Practically Defy Detection. SRl week the city has -been flooded wnth thdt are made ‘wholly of pure silver. They are so perfect in finish as to of the coins.minted by_the Govern- cashler of a local bank. It is believed that they were coined in San Francisco and worked off by parties from there. fe CLIMATE AND CROPS. Bulletin. Showing Conditions Southern California. L.OS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Following is the climate and crop bulletin sum- mary of the weather bureau for South- ern California: Clear, moderately warm days and cloudy and foggy. nights oc- curred in the coast sections, while in the interior very hot, clear weather pre- vailed during the past week, some cor- respondents stating that the week was the warmest of the season. - No rain fell, which is the normial condition at this period of the year, but the moisture from the fogs in the coast séctions was. beneficlal to vegetation. The lack of irrigating water is becoming apprecia- in orange trees are suffering from the want of water and fear is ehtertained that the fruit will drop unless the trees are irrigated soon. Peaches are ripen- ing rapidly; the-yield varles greatly, some places reéporting a light crop while others state that the crop will be ex- cellént {n yleld and quality. The raisin crop in the southern -sections will be light and grapes will be of an inferior quality. VAST TRACTS DENUDED. Flames Subsiding, but Heat and . Smoke Are Unbearable. 4 SUISUN, Cal,, Aug. 2—The fire' that was started.in Mix Canyon, northwest of . Vaceville, several days ago, has traversed over a large strip of country. From reports received large.supplies of stove wood, considerable fencing and ‘several dwelling houses have been consumed. Owing to the intense hedt fruit in the valleys near the fire' has been greatly damaged. ‘A report from of timber and probably a vast area of grainfields have been destroyed in Yolo County. Later reports state that while the fire has considerably subsided. the hills are yet enveloped with smoke and much trepidation-is still felt. —_——e—e——————— Oounterfeiter Cummings-Indicted. The United States Grand Jury yesterday reported an indictment against Alexander Cummings of Santa Cruz for _8.“", counterfelt money. .Professor Dudley of Palo Alto was arrested while hunting bugs in the Santa: Cruz Mountains by a adfly constable who thought that he was ummings. . - CASTORI For Infents snd Childres. "FIERCE FIGHT is that General Garcla has been In a| pression is that he defeated the Span-| der-| | than thirty vears in an officlal position | SAN JOSE, Aug. 2—During the past |- counterfeit silver dollars and halves practically defy detection. Their. weight | is a fraction of a grain more than that| ment. The discovery was made by the | ble, a report this week stdting that | Winters states that hundreds of acres| Fi WRECKED BY Serious Accident on ‘the Santa Fe. 'FOUR CARS GO INTO A RIVER |ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY | INJURED. | | Disaster Happens to Westbound Uver- | |2 | land Near Winslow, Ariz.—The Company Will Not Give the Passenger List. Special Dispatch ‘to The Cal. 2 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—The west- | bound. everland on the. Santa Fe, due here to-morrow merning, met ‘with a | Subscribers camping at localities -along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending nam: and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. serious wreck near Winslow, Ariz., at | 6:30 o'clock this morning. Twenty miles A S N | east of Winslow the train struck a | MAGIC A A 8. =W | ISLAND? broken rail. The engine, mail and ex- | press cars crossed in ‘safety, skipping the break, but:the day ceach, chair car and two Pullman sleepers were cdaught. | All four left the track and ran down | |-an embankment into the Rio Puerco, | Ray Gooding, son of the Santa Fe | |.station -agent at Kingman,® Ariz, was | | the only person, so far -as heard, killed | | outright, although several of the pas- | séngers received injuries more or less | sévere. Physiclans -and instruments were forwarded te the scene of the ac- | cldent as soon as special trains .could | make the run, all of the passengers be- ing taken .to. Winslow, -where their wounds were. dressed .and they were made as comfortable-as possible. | * At railroad - headquarters "here the statement was made that there. were | forty-three passengers on_ the train, nearly all of them having been: more or less scratched and bruised. The wounded passengers arrived at| Winslow at 8:30 o'clock this morning. | Those among them who.can travel will | arrive here about noon to-morrow. The | railroad authorities decline to give out the list of passengers. The loss to the company direct will aggregate several thousand dollars. Traffic was inter- Tupted for only a few hours ==~ CATALINA America’s greatest fleld for health and pieas- ure. Most phenomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. The wonderful Marine Garden: the great stage ride; delightful coast exeu: sions; novel outdoor sports; daneing; pyrotechs nics; water carnivals, ete. THE FAMOUS MARINE BAND and splendtd ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always_open; modern appointments;. efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, Open- July 1 Splendid arrangement for campers. Full information, rates, illustrated pamphlets, ‘Wilmington Transportation Company, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. " PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, _Thres houfs from San. ‘ranclsco, via Los Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket, $4, or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 18037 | feet, and other improvements, i Hot and cold mineral baths. | Climate, scenery and location unequaled, [ ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN S, MATHESON, Manager. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest; health and pleasure, fine ' waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and table, Paraiso stands unsurpassed: round trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., §8; trains leave daily | at Third and Townsend, 9 a. m., for Soledad. For terms .and free pamphlet address R. | ROBERTSON, Manager. Only 43 hours from 8. F. and noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State: telephone: telegraph; dally mail; FIRST-CLASS SERVICE: morning and after- Toen stages; round trip from S. K. ‘only $5 50; take Tiburon ferry at.7:30-a..m: or 3:30 p: m. Teétros, $2 a day or §12 a weels. Reference, any guest of the past three years: J. F. MUL- GREW, Proprietor: THREE OF A KIND. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spat to Visit This Summer. The summer. girl .and her swell broth- - A ce to guests, Fine jisning K ers who ‘wouldn’t think of having their | ..fif.'f“ A“,lle:n‘ b‘;?:i“.ac mmxefé-l“-tuxl::le;l:u:: shirt waists, shirts, collars or cuffs| patrna Climate pertect. Sixteen miles, from ckee in the heart of the Slerras and sur- done up anywhere but at-the U. S. E‘.‘ndea bny m.gmncen: trees af an unbroken laundry. Shirt waists keep their color forest. The ideal spot for familles becauss it 1s w2 clean, no poison no. pests. And pure as well-as dainty negligee shirts, crash or linen-.suits when done up here. HOT SPRINGS, Sorioma Co.. | 1 . alr and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- NS, Virginia City, before June 1 when inde- pendence Lake wiil be open’to the publis. There 1s an art in our exquisite laun- |~ dry work that back number laundries | The Place : haven't learned-yet. 4 for RESTand HEALTH The United States ‘Laundry, office URGHARDSPRINGS I the foothills ofthe Sierra Sevadas, near Colfax, ouC.P.Rib 1004 Market street . Telephone 3 Plain, quict retreat, finest scenery. water, mountain air, South 420. Frait, and al) the year around climate in California, J1deal grounds nad sarroundings. On R.R., 136 miles from San Fran, $8 a week. Open all year: Send for Booklet. ‘Address: Grehard Snrings. Chicawn Park. Cal. _ SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. ADDlT_lON/-\L ENROLLMENT -~ Of Demacratic . voters . will. take place’ this (Wednesday) and to-morrow (Thursday) even- ing, at the following places, between the hours | of § and 10 o'clock 4 { Twenty-elghth D! Howard _street, | corner First; l'wenty-ninth District, 725 Fol- lace is locatsd o atheet. Thireth Distriot: 1065 Hpward | oIhs deligbttul watering place is Lo s Street; Thirty-first District, 1201 Howard stréet; | e midst of the Ll : Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral Water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery 'accommodation; #ood trout fishing - and hunting. Round trip 3 -‘Bryant stréet ner _Eighteenth ) ; Thirty-third Rallroad -ave- , Fourteenth nue (Dr. Todd's), ( s Twenty-sec- nd nd Georgin” streets. (Wednesday): 1307 | tckets at Southern Faciflo offices, P tetan: Sixtn avenue south (Thursday): 2030, corner | 3 wALLAGS BPAULDING, Manager Alabama (Thursday); - Thirty-fourth District, [ % ' 5 Harmony Hall, corner ission and Erie . streets; - Thirty-fifth District, corner Twenly-[ T A fourth ‘and Mission streets; Thirty-sixth Dis- ROWARDENNAN trict, corner Eighteenth Hartford -streets | "< (Wednesday’ corner nty-eighth ~ and e aeats (Thursday); Thirty-seventh Dis-| , Santa Cruz Mountain on San Lorenzo River, triot. corner Market street and Rose- avenue; | 2, hours from B. F. 4 minutes from Sants e 6% “MeAllister stroet Cruz; grounds and siver lit-by electric lights: tennis, bowling, boating; bathing.and fishing; hi (Wednesday); Powers' Hall, corner Turk. and Sants Crus Plerce streets (Thursday); Thirty-ninth Dis- com in | finest ball and dining-re .; club, billiard and smoking rooms. trict,. 333 . Golden Gate_avenue;. Fortieth Dis-| Mts i New, et Famtin Hall, Fillmore street, near | hard finished and elegantly furnished, Tele: trach; Forty-frat Dibtrict, . southwest - corner | Bhione and telegraph, service. Round trip, 3. | Address THOMAS | Lomond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. Néw management. Fine grounds, Fish pond; boating. Grand scen- ery. Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. $8 week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. AD p MINERAL SPRINGS. |\ MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY. e &nd . Union streets (Wednesday); south- BELL. Prop.. South Bea Hy east corner Baker and Filbert streets (Thurs- day): Forty-second District, 54 Geary street: | Forty-third Distriet, California Hall, Bush | street, near Powell: Forty-fourth District, - Bersagllerl Hall, Stockton and Union streets} Forty-fitth District, 330 Broadway. - ¥ -] * District clubs will meet on Friday evening. next to receivé nominations for .delegates to. Btate convention at the above named places, except the following districts, which meet as hirty-second District, corner Sixteentk. and | CARLSB ‘Kentucky streets; Thirty-third Disirict. Maen- nerbund Hall, corner Twenty-fourth street .and Potrero; Forty-first Dlstrl:t,‘ 191:9 Hyde street. THE NEW < T " FRENCH fi:fi;“i‘:“"?fl%“fl“’. pecial terms to tam flies. Postoffics and telephone. REMEDY, | ,,Round iz, 0 Southern Pacific office, 613 i | MAdaress MRS. R. J. BEEBY. 8 e 2 ©_SPRINGS. ©On line of C: P.'R. R. Elevation, 6005 feot. Dally mail. Telephone connections. New ace commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- | DEN. & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., J. HARNEY, IWaters unsurpassed for STOMACH, LIVER, Z - . G ERN, 5 C] - 3 8 arty. JCHN F. MOGOVERN, Secretary. _ | {rip kel Qiret iy QPR 1P 5 rerms, - $ %o $10 per week. v % " . R. McGOVERN, Proprietor. f 3 . 5 . SPRINGS, HOWARD 555, 3 : - . LAKE COUNTY FROMLIVE. < 1t quickly and surely Ves Nervousness, Mo nNCY, fo Figihtiy Emlssions, vl gzg:cn‘x:'. “LW iy 1l asting diseases and PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. - Natural attractions without 1imit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting .and Natural advantages; salubrious mate: ple- scenery; ' mountain . walks; purs ; beautiful drives; pine groves; vantages for for 2 SEALGHET: WEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, 1L, ‘8old by- Owl Drug Co., San:Francisco and Oakland. 3 fawns and & The best ad . m.m.‘w. Engliok ek e "rniture, 1a & e Kadress '8¢ 2 heat ure in a_short time. . Helena Sar‘tarium, St. Helena, Cal. E""!flegt&%fl!'LLs PLANTATION HOUSE, : nal an mine. & | Eighteen miles from Cazadero,:on stige 1 e B T Beba Grout faning. plenty fruts. cream and P ea ot ol | milk; free conveyance for partiés of two oF e Hibbon: more; _grand nery. . Sefues dempirons LOTTRINGER, Seaview. -Sonoma ty, of imitations. ALD: apply L. KRUSE. & Front at. 8. B, (of par- - . HOTEL EL BONITO. DUNCAN’S MILLS, Sonoma County. Open all_year; N. P. R. R.; best boating, fishing, bathing: on Russian River. Fine walks, drives, ¥ o .00 a.-week, ELS, pro- prietor, or L. E. THAYER, 2§ California Street. .SANTA CRUZ Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, 5 “miles from Santa Cruz: plenty of fruit on the ranch; good table and pleasant surround- | inis; terms § por week. Address W. CRAN- D] Santa : 518 | FOR BARBERS, BAK-' lers, bootblacks, 'bath- o billiard tables, _brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, canners, flourmills, foundries, laundries, ers, printers, . painters, shoe factorles, stablemen.- tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., - S5 Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | “All other demands a r mg -l!-ellu n:e';hnry wr:'mfi'l;’}’rigufi fishing. Table -un;(ued with fresh vegetables, |- 8ad consumption. "whan all others fall, Insist | fruite, butter, mlik a5d e delighteul g-“"v."fiocmfl Ly Saan $1:00 Can bo carrled tn | SOUNIEL ITOHN D. WENTER. Clove rdate, Cal, [ with a guaran foa 16 Cure or g 3 T '2 d ST. HELENA ‘SANITARIUM. ° El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER. Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. 3} RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTWI; AND COTTAGES. PAT™ ARCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA HEALTH OR PLEASURBE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAX springs in America; all inds of amuse- ments; new swimming tank, baths and bow!- ing ailey. First-class accommodations: rat€ reasonable. Write for {llustrated pamphists Ban Francisco offics, 316 Montgomery strect Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Cal. MARK WEST SPRING The most picturésque resort in Californta. the only grapevine arbor in the Stats; & Va- riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath Swimming pool: billiards, shuffle-board, croquet and ‘other games. Accommodations first class; table good. Round-trip 33 7. morning trains and Saturday evening. 19 to 312 per week. Ad FRESE & GENSEN. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County. 6 Hours from San Franciseo. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. . Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, et \ il KAL STEAM.AND MINEHAL BATHS Tepld Swimming ~ake. Long-distance Tela- glh.mu. a‘;lemlh. ete. e.illfl‘; e rms, $10 wnd week: day. g.‘ . HORTON, mem’.‘ SPRING VALE RANCH, Santa' Cruz Mountains. Pleasure and health resort.. - Delightful walks through redwood ‘can- yons. . Hunting and fishing. Fresh fruit. Table first-class. Free bus. Write for pamphlet. WHITCOMB CO., Soguel, Cal. FOR UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— PH@ENIX ASSURANGE COMPANY F. LONDON, ENGLAND, O day of December, A. D. 1887, and for. the year ending on-that day, as made to the In- surance’ Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornfa, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash HE 31ST ASSETS. Cash market value of all bonds owned by compan: Cash in .company’s office. Cash in banks... Premiums in due course of collection Due from other companies for re- insurance on losses already paid Taotal assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted antl unpaid Losses in processof adju in suspense . Losses resisted, Gross premiums on fire one.year or less, $1.659, insurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on fire risl more than one year, $1,167,5! insurance pro rata. papy .. 172,174 54 Total -labilities ..:$1,836,347- 04 < INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire 2 Dremiums ........oone 1,024,869 88 Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sourées ... 90,619 90 Total income .. 115,489 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $259,104 88 losses of previous . $1.068,506 88 year) . Paid_or al brokerage . 390,212 72 Pajd for iRy hirges for officers, clerks, etc..... 127,317 52 Paid for State, national and local X taxes Re . 53,6350 All other payments and’ expenditures 159,327 01 “Total expenditures ... 1,799,409 18 ‘Fire. TLosses_incurred during the year.....§1,003,627 88° Tisks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. |Premiums. Net -amount of _risks| 5 written during the year| 3375,725,160/$3, 252,840 14 Net amount of risks| : expired during the year| 375,911,727} 3,304,088 69 Net amount in force cember 31, 1807:. 296,938,071/ 2,826,902 82 _-A. D. TRVING, Manager. -, Sibscribed and sworn to before me this 25th . day of January. 1868. SRR Y f GEORGE O. RUGER, Notary Publie. BUTLER HALDAN, _* General Agents for Pacific ‘Coast, 13 California Strect, San Francisco._ DR HIS W £ ist.cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. rivate Diseases and Weaknessesof Men, free. Over20y ears'experi- ence. Patientscured at Home. 1 Fours to3 dally;0:30 to 8:30 ev'gs, Sundays.10t0 12 Consultation aacredly private. Call; or address Dr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY,. 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Fll- ‘Termsreasonable. .