The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEP‘TEMBER 1, 1898. . NO C OURT-M NO ald telegr Miles,” said Se ‘If there w n you and Gener: None wha concerned there “There retary 1 not be is no A court-m twe is nc ve Miles ther m some ¢ 1t da in sayi thi a case as T ) talki n to account 10 reason for m s 1 COLD STRIKE OF 20000066060 Secretary Alger Says There Is No Reason for Proceedings Against Miles. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The W. occasion for his alleged stat urt- as they h ~ RO POOOOOOOPOGOLE® ARTIAL R A RUPTURE & ington correspondent of the Her- for a court-martial of General \e to-day. wartial, will there be any rupture ‘be- his return?"” Alger's reply. “As far as T am nd as I have stated hefore T mernts attributed to:him: I do not n what was: printed. in -the ient was exactly what I wanted to ha mistaken me or srepre- would be an' investigation. ‘I nd never thought of speaking of the 10t officially before So-I think here to call expect you General martal or b rupture,” -the Secretary. said On “the return of Tuestio ged by correspondents, but pre- matter. e Miles RO R R R R R R ORI OR RO RORCROR R R R R ORRCROR R R K EER R R R RORCORCR R S SO PITHIENS WE THE HOGTALINQUA ~ HOT EXTRAVAGANT Bonanza Diggings Near| Charges Investigated by Teslin Lake. a Committee. POSPECTORS ARE RUSHING IN' OFFICERS NOT NEGLIGENT DAZZLING REPORTS BROUGHT BUSINESS OF THE SUPREME TO WRANGEL. The Fortunate Discoverer Franciscan Who Went Into the Northern Country With- out a ollar. steamship arrived this had fifty-two -five of whom were the river Fiora and s brought by the on Glenora h spent two from the “reached piack ani- on ‘. gside fewed at strike, Company, who el in regard to the yorated Mr. Lawney stated that & new pleted fect built they to shape in whi D ha h put 1 1d, hitching hors; mules to the carts ng for the new Dorado. on Bay Company is rushir pplies posdible into the interior t the gre William of of the discovery 1d made on the riv Stickeen the owner the ‘placer Wrangel. He says . his worth from $6 to $8 a day to The principal trouble ex 1 by him and his fellow s lack of water. Mr. Reed imber of other people were at v the bars of the upper river, on but, the tide being so high at present, work was temporarily suspended. The steamship Baranoff, - which reached Wrangel on Saturday, brought news from Chakan that an Indian fam- {ly had been murdered there by tribes- men at the request of a medicine man, who claimed they were witches. gone from Wrangel to arrest Atlin gold fields news that Fritz Miller cleaned up $600 is taking out from a day per man. The town- Iready LATEST STRIKE IN THE BLUE JAY MINE Brothers Taking.Out From Fifty to Five Hundred Dol- lars a Day. { , Aug. —Attention has d to Coffee Creek by in the Blue Jay mine REDDIN n turr trike another in Morrison Gulch. The lucky Graves Brothers and their partner, Henry Carter, are taking out nuggets and gold dust to the value of $50 to $500 a dz Charles W. Crowe arrived in town with the information that the of the Blue Jay made a strike lower tunnel which once yielded 000 and ~vhich is beneath the work- ings where $18,000 was extracted al- most in a 1 The bo: uot making any noise about their strike,” sald Mr. Crowe, “but later on in the fall the ill be down and take their treasure to the Mint as they have done twice already.” Crowe left for Woodland on morning’s train to confer with parties who are interested with him in a prop- erty on Buckeye Gulch, just over the divide from Morrison Gulch, and for which the Graves Brothers made an offer of $8000 in cash. “Australia’s vGrentest¥Xnnguroo Drive of the Year,” in next Sun- day’s Call, 1| in the intere " | records and seal he has not b Po- | beginning to resemble | this | LODGE WELL CONDUCTED. a San There Seems to Have Been no Foun- dation for the Accusations of [Een Dishonesty and" ‘Gen- eral Waste. Special Dispatch to The Call INDIANAPOLIS, The vecial inv 1ted by the of Pyt Ind., stigating Supre Aug. 31— me Loc as to inv of the stigate the % S Inade against the officers of t ,", lodge, and also to find out, if pos- sible, . where the information came from, made it. report this ning. The committee pald special attention u)‘ the discovery of the author of the charges, but the report failed to show ih.d; It was successtul in thi: to the direct charges ref : charges retiecting or ihding to reflect on the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal White we Brotaom the testimony submitted that Brothe: White is not a stockholder or | :A’XAY "vrn-r(;ur in Ji‘lmnk, trust company, or ner financial institution; that he is = stockholder in the Brandon ng Company, nor interested ' in any manner, 3% vas; l‘ha‘l he is not and nu\-:rmllrmnsul::e;‘:\il rectly or indirectly interested in any contracts of any character made by or ts of the Supreme Lodge; becoming supreme keeper of e £ gaged in anv business, devoting ;:, g:l)- tire time and emergy to the discharge | of the duties of that office.” As to the charge of extravagance and waste, the committee finds: “That the oficers and members of this Supreme Lodge ha in_all things, conducted the busine: of the Supreme Lodge honestly, fairly and for the interest of the order universally, and that all in- sinuations to the contrary are abs lutely false and without foundation. ‘\\ further find that there have been large sums of money expended in what might seem to some a useless manner, but we also find that all such expendi- tures are the result of direct legisla- tion on the part of this body and au- thorized by it, and that the ofticers, in aking the expenditures, were acting | that since simply as the instruments of this body cars in ving out it report was signed by Tracy R. . chairman; D. C. Richardson, James E. Watson, George M. Hanson and John W. Danijels. The committee appointed to recom- end the time and place of holding the “t encampment of the Uniform ik, Knights of Pythias, and conven- of the Supreme Lodge, has been rted in favor of Detroit, and set time for the meeting of the Su- »dge on the second Tuesday in °r, 1900, EIGHTY SOLDIERS ON THE REGISTRATION LIST | Trustee A. dictates.” A. Sylva of Sausalito Turns I Quite a Neat Trick Polit- fosiat ically. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 3 of affairs political one of the mc | fought campaig) —The condition at this time insures eresting and bitterly foug : 's ever known in the his- ¥y of Marin County. There are many aspirants for the principal county offices, each having a strong sectional following. The sectional element will cut a large | fieure this election, and the war has iae | directly influenced it In no small degree Whether or not several candidates from the lower part of the county ahail be elected depends very much on the ballote of elghty men. Al} ¢! v S wear blue coats e SElboies This year Tr vea ee A. Sylva, actl | Deputy County Clerk, regm.."d‘é}ih?fi of the soldiers from Fort Baker, After thetr names their occupations were given varfously as druggists, clerks, shoemak. ers, painters, etc. County Clerk . Born. neau on investigation found that the sol- diers had been registered. The Distriet Attorney decided that the soldiers could not vote under H:e law and Bonneau re- used thereupon to transfe, to the great reglster. Bup the Lok AmeES not yet ended, for Sausalito | have announced their intentio, | damus the Clerk to register the men | These eighty votes make up the balan of power, and accordingly the outcoma 1g | awaited with a deal of anxicty by mans candidates. Among the offices that wiil be especlally affected if the men vote & those of County Clerk, Sheriff and Dig.. trict Attorney. 7 politicians n to man- | Speedy Construction of Fifteen Ves- sels Agreed Upon by the Naval doard. NEW YORK, Aug. 31—A specia] Tribune from Washington says: - ne members of the Naval Board of Experts, under the specifications of Secrotary | Long, have unanimously affirmed their action in recommending a comprehensive programme involving the speady. eon. | struction of fifteen warships, as outlined | two weeks ago, and have dirécted the va- | rious bureaus of the Navy Department to proceed forthwith with the preparation of the actual plans for the greatest con- struction project ever undertaken in a | gingle perfod by the United States. Conservative estimates indicate that this comprehensive naval programme will + involve an outlay approximating $40,000,000. | committee | But the matter has | FORTY MILLIONS FORWARSHIPS | ‘ | | N A ! i iy il 1, "‘,‘i:;r//?') St ¥ SAMUEL HASKINS, PRESIDENT Y. M. L. SAMUEL HASKINS AGAIN HONORED oung Men’s Institute Names Officers. Y GRAND PRESIDENT RETURNED SANTA CRUZ GETS THE NEXT CONVENTION. Session Just Ended at San Jose Prolific in Reforms and En- actments Beneficial to the Order. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. sl.—The annual convention of the Young Men's Institute in the Pac Jjurisdiction h come to a close. In all probability it has been the most successful and the best conducted of its kind ever held by the or- ganization. The work accomplished will be of lasting benefit and a credit to those who were instrumental in its execution. Reforms were enacted and resolutions adopted that from a standpoint of econ- omy and progression have never been equaled in the history of the organization. Everything was for the best and in the direct interest of the institute and its members. The last work of the convention before the gavel was set aside for a year to come was the election and installation of officers. The contests were close in every instance, it being found necessar: in many cases to cast & second ballot. For the grand presidency Samuel Has- kins proved successful, being elected by the convention to succeed himself and resume the honor as the supreme repre- sentative of the Young Men's Institute in the jurisdiction of the Pacific. His opponents were F. J. Kierce and J. J. Gildea, both representatives from San Glldea withdrew after the Fran 0. first ballot. The various other officers were elected as follows: Grand vice president, Anthony Schwamm of Los Angeles. Second grand vice president, L. E. Mahon of Eureka. Grand secretary, George A. Stanley of San Francigco. Grand treasurer, Willlam Aggeler of San Jose. Grand chaplain, Father Slattery of Napa. Grand inside gentinel, Willlam J. Pann of Haywards. Grand outside sentinel, Edward Sweeney of Haywards. Marshal, Thomas W. Kelly of Santa Cruz. For supreme delegates to the coming con- vention at St. Louls—A. F. St. Sure of Ala- meda, James Gallagher of Fresno, John Lynch of Oakiand and Dr. T. H. Morris of San Fran- cisco. e mnd irectors — Henry Kugelberg of San Francisco, J, P. Mahoney of San Franciseo, T. E. Collins of Fresno, Antone Pilcovich of San Francisco and Philip Princevalle of Menlo Park. It was decided by - close vote to hold the next annual convention of the Grand Council at Santa Cruz. BSan Rafael came Wwithin a few votes of winning. The morning session was opened promptly at 9 o'clock and the work of the day commenced with the adoption of a resoiution introduced by Past Grand President sohn Lynch commending the work of the ladies of the Catholic Truth Society of Oakland and San Francisco in Spreading the Catholic doctrine and aid- ing the soldiers of the United States army; also J)ruslng T. H. Morris of the Catholic Aid Soclety. ‘s telegram from Cardinal Gibbons, in answer to the greeting forwarded him on Monday, was read. In it he expressed his appreciation of the work accomplished by the soclety during the past year and ex- tended his blessing upon those now de- r and reorganizing the vising the laws far tion, which is ranked among the e in the Cathollc foremost fraternities from W. church. A telegram was received O'Donnell of Colusa in answer to the reeting extended to him by the Grand gounrll. The per capita tax for the ensuing yvear was established at $1 and the amendment he time of the collection in equal ?n);l& lr:-n;h!? on April 1 and October 1 was adopted. The committee on credentials voted P. J. Lawlor, of Council 3%, a seat on the ittee. coTr‘x;]r: report of the committee on mile- age, stating the various claims, was for- warded and warrants ordered issued. A vote of thanks was tendered to San Jose Council No. 2, the Young Ladies’ Institute of San Jose and the press of San Jose and San Francisco. The early part of the afternoon ses- sion was devoted to the consideration of amendments and various resolutions. The Aesolution introduced on Tuesday by Gil- lespie to abolish the lecture bureau was defeated. Martin Flemln7 immediately roposed and framed the following reso- fution: o Whereas, We believe that the Lecture Bu- reau of the Y. M. L. founded by the gallant chan:plon of civil and religious liberty, Rev. Peter €. Yorke, to be a feature of our so- clety caiculated to be of inestimable benefit to our beloved organization; and whereas, we be. Tieve those who by thelr efforts in this behalf have contributedto the good of the organization are entitled to the gratitude and kind consid- eration on the part of the entire membership, Resolved, That we, the members of the Fourteenth Grand Council, in Grand Council assembled, tender the thanks and gratitude of the soclety to the following gentlemen for their services Lo the Lecture Bureau and thereby to the soclety during the past year: To Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Franclaco, for his generous donation of $100 to the % To Daolel V. Kelly of San Franclsco for his generous contribution of $50 to the bureas. To Frank J. Sullivan of San Francisco for his fourteenth | —-E-5-8-5-89E-H-B-B-80EEE3850En-an | with fervent enthusiasm by 0 tion was that relating to Father Yor! s contribution to the Marion Crawford fund, and to the following gentlemen inconvenience to themselves contributed lectures during the past year: tev. George Montgomery, D.D., Bishop nd Monterey; Dr. David Starr »{ Leland Stanford Univer- M §. J., of St. Igna- Hon. James D. isco; Henry E. an Francisco: J. J. Barrett of San John Quinn of Marysviile; McK'nnon, now chaplain_of the Volunteer Regiment at Manila, censorship of our gallant Smith: n of Alameda; Rev. Joseph an Francisco Henry Woods, ege at San Francisco; iggs of Leland Stan- mes McDonald 6f San Kenna, 8. J., of San D. D., of San Fran- ; Hon, Phelan, A Highton of Francisco; R Rev. W. H First Califo under the Coionel J. Gleason of S. J., of § Professor ul Y Henry Father Gle: rasky of S Clay Hall s One of the resolutions that was gréeted the conve work as the editor of the Monitor and champion of Cathol m. It was in- troduced by A. F. St. Sure of Alameda and was as follow Whereas, San Francisco Monitor-through rless cditor, Rev. Father Yorke, ‘champion and de of Catholics guaran- stitution of _the United 3 whereas” the Rev. Father has by his manly, courageous ‘and convincing arguments turned - the search- light of reason into the dark byways of big- otry and thus revealed to fair-minded and just izens the truth which they have embraced; and whereas, the Monitor is enjoying :great prosperity, and its able editor has completely routed the eneniies of our Holy Mother, the Catholic church, therefore be It, 2 Resolved, That we rejoice at the prosperity of the Monitor; that we congratulate the Rev. Father Yorke upon the wonderful success of his work, and that we indorse the Monitor and pledge it our support. A communication of greeting from Mar- garet Deane, as the representative of the Catholic Aid v, was read, as was-a similar communication from Mary Wynne, chalrman of the Young Ladies’ Institute. In the evening a grand ball was held at the Young Men's Institute headquarters on Market street. It was expected.that Archoishop Riordan would attend and de- iiver an address, but a telegram was re- cefved late in the afternoon presenting his regrets that he would be unable to do so beause of sickne: Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles also was prevented from being present owing to professional duties. MINES SHUT DOWN FOR LACK OF WATER Aug. 3lL.—Reports from the southern mining re- glons show that nearly all the principal mines are shut down for lack of water. Several closed the first of the week. A few on the line of the new flume being built by the Utica have made arrange- ments to ‘buy water when this work is finished. which will be some time {h Oc- tober. Cther mines have to wait to get the etfects of the fall rains. In mining towns actual drought in many instances STOCKTON, Calaveras and ar is being sold in Valley Spring by the bucket. There are but three wells in Valley Spring that contain any water, and e supply in these is quite limited. N T can be takep from these three ithout the consent of the owners. estimated one-half the mines -in Calaveras are shut down or running on No. wells wi i3 | & limited scale. but some hope to reopen the last of nexi month where they are so situated as to have access to mountaln streams. AEA SEEKS 10 CONTROL TH DEMOCRATS His Henchmen Buy- ing Proxies. INSISTS ON REPRESENTATION DEMANDS SEVERAL PLACES ON THE TICKET. Lively Fight May Result When the County Convention Meets at San Jose on Friday. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 31.—'Jim" making an effort to capture the Dem- ocratic County Convention, which will meet at Turn Verein Hall on Friday. All-night sessions are held nightly at the California Club to devise ways and means to make this coup. This is the first time the “boss” has not had a hand in the Democratic County Con- vention, and the rebuff is not gracious- ly received. Besides, Rea and the Mackenzi want to show the people of San Jose they are still alive after Rea’s defeat at Sacramento, and the “dressing down” he received from Major McLaughlin. The meetings at the Califorfiia Club have been lively enes. This organiza- tion is the rendezvous of all of Rea’s political schemers. The gang com prises its entire membership, and th first duty of a youngster is to join the California Club. The Democratic con- vention is the sole topic there now. Rea wants several places on the ticket, but above all demands Vic | Scheller for Superior Judge. Scheller is a prominent member of the Califor- nia Club, while Kittredge, his oppon- ent, has refused to have anything to do with the ring. Rea has openly boasted that the Democratic conven- tion must nominate Scheller for Judge. The better class of delegates is for Kit- tredge and wants no man with a taint of Reaism in his make-up. Rea is also trying to force the Democrats to name some one other than L. T. Chip- man (anti-gang Republican) for Coun- ty Superintendent of Schools. Old-time Democrats say the conven- tion on Friday will be the most repre- sentative one held here by ‘the Demo- crats in many years. They claim it is almost solidly anti-Rea, and that the ner. “Boss” Rea is endeavoring to take a hand in the shaping of a ticket by se- curing - .proxies of delegates. ' Police Comimissioner “Eflly” Carmichael and a few-more of the boss’ henchmen have already obtained proxies. Orders hav and, if necessary,.to buy them. In this way the boss hopes to have a repre- sentation, but he will not have strength enough to demand recogni- tion. Nicholas Bowden will be made chair- man of the convention, which will be composed of 220 delegates. The plat- form promises to be a warm one. The pending- high-school trouble and Rea's meddling in school affairs will be touched upon. The 'students will be praised for the stand taken by them, and the City Board of Education cen- sured for having caused the trouble. Freedom of the public ‘schools from politics will be demanded. Legislative declegates will be pledged to the enact- ment - of a -primary election law that will do away-with such frauds as were perpetrated at the primaries here, The nominees of the convention prob- ably will be selected from the follow- ing aspirants: Superfor Judge, A. S. Kittredge. Sheriff, George Y. Bollinger. Clerk, H. A. Pfister. Recorder, B. T. Sterling, Ben W. Rucker and T. W. Treanor. Assessor, L. A: Spitzer. Tax Collector, W. A. January. Auditor, A. L. Veuve. Superintendent of Schools, L. J. Chip- man. Coroner and Public Administrator, Drs. W. D. Macdeugal and P. M. Lus- son. Treasurer, B. D. ant. Surveyor, P. Sainsevain. District Attorney, J. H. Campbell. City Justice, W. T. Aggeler. Township Trustees (2), J. F. Conkey, Frank Shearer, V. B. Scanlan, J. H. O'Connor. Assemblymen—Fiftv-fourth District, J. D. Roberts, Martin Murphy, G. K. Estes; Fifty-fifth District, O. D. Rich- | ardson, J. J. McLaurin; Fifty-sixth Murphy, E. W. Con- District, A. A. Martin of Gilroy. E8-8-8-E 8800 ADVERTISEMENTS. E-E-PF-E-E-E-0-E-E-E-E and nerve strength. years of successful practice. It is edge free of charge. Send for his address 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, S8an Franoi Office hours, 8 8. m. to § to 1. Branches at Los An ‘al., 232 “West Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Second street; Portland, Or., 253 Washington s never sold in drug stores street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; nor by traveling agents; only Dal Tex., 2% Main street; Butte, Mont., at our office, ] 110 North Maln street. * - -a-a-a--a-a-n-n--0-E-E-E THE DAILY CURE! any one in DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. This great belt is the result of years of study. It is simple, but grand. It assists nature by a general re-enforcement of vital energy by infus- ing a mild, warming, invigoratingcurrent of electricity into the nerves, and by supplying the system with the very essence of nerve vigor Dr. Sanden applies it in a manner taught him by weak, let Dr. Sanden help you. He will give you the benefit of his knowl- Men,” which can be had free at the office or by writing for it. DR. A. T. SANDEN, . m.; Sund; : B:, i, Sundays, 10 Another of the Remark- able Victories of Dr. ‘Sanden’s Electric Belt. San Francisco, August 24, 1898. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Your Belt has entirely cured me of Indigestion and Con- stipation, which I had been suffering with for several years. It has also relieved me of the Rheumatic pains in my back and various joints and muscles, which troubled me so much lately. The Belt has proved satisfactory in eyery Way and has done more than you claiméd for ft. I feel altogether different, and consider your Beit the cheap- est and best Investment I have ever made. I will be pleased to recommend your Belt to need of it. Yours very truly, A. STEININGER, 2416 Sutter st. nature's own remedy. If you are famous book, “Three Classes of Call or * - NOT IN DRUG STORES. E-g-8-3-8-8-8-8-E-0-0-N-0-B-0-E-N-0-BEE-u-u-E-E-un * - Rea is| ticket nominated will be a sure win-| gone forth to get all of them possible, | CATALOGUES AND PRICE LIS In Corresponding With Any of the Follo ART WARE AND }N'UQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. ‘ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING 57 5ok, T°%. Commts- ure “blanks. U. . 2 Flon, { GERI’! st., sr.e': | S | ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon y Fittings. 1309 Market &t Telephone South 267. AUCTIONEERS. M st.. Lok, KILLIP & C0- "2 Fiancso: BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Wh. SCHOENING, &' By st roadway street. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. TS MAILED ON APPLICATION. wing Firms Plesss Mention “‘The Call.” | HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipment: Tackle, Athletic Goods, ete. | for catalogue. GEO. SHREV. Market IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. | 234 Fremont St. Castings of Everf’ De. 5 i_scri_p}!gn Made to O <i. Black 1505. } JEWELERS, |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. VE! TTH: . Telephone M MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture biankets, C res, Tweeds and Flannels, Market st., San cisco, Cal. | Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. BELTING. | L. P. DEGEN 562. sion St., cor. Spear. N BICYCLES. 98 Model Cleveland Bicycles | Sell for $60, 36 and §75. Crescents. in Men's | and Ladfes” $35. Second-hand Whesls, $10 and | up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. Telephone Main BOILER MAKERS. |EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Sbip Work. Offoe and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telenhione:Maini 0045 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. /J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. | Joreph Fox, Supt. . Dlyth, Mar. C. W, Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 | Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. | | DENTIST. | DR. C. W- RICHARDS, & "eftn Rearny. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). Secondand Steven- REDINGTON & C0, Ssczns~pectensrs FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Capitai Repres ...over $14.000,008 FLOUR. KATIONAL FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping 1 Clay. J. Martenstein & Co. Flour Mills. d Pactfic sts. SW. cor. Battery | | | JAS. BOYES & (O, el Main FURS: . ell worl: guarariteed, airs HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO.. Whoiesale and kinds of Harness and deale: Carts, et 11 Lariin st., 8. F. s in Buggies, 1f you want bargains call or writs Manufacturer of Belting and | s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis. | Butchers, 108 Main 124 | Retall Manufacturers of all | | MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. | Combined Capital, $,000,000. | SYZ & CO. 201 Ca . Agents. itfornta st | MATT%\’F SES ANB IRON BEDS gt. Telephos PAPER DEALERS. | C PULP AND PAPER CO., | WILLAMETTE i e rares PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stoek. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. € expert tuners and A eorps PHIV.\"VI"I . E. C. HUGHES,;, ! Sreet. SR O G. H. UMBSEN & CO., | REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. 14 Montgomery st | “UOMES“G” Pra-eminently the machine for SOAP. General Auctioneers. SEWING MACHINES. family use. 1021 Market street, near Sixth. G. R. LUCY & C9,, 120 5" %0's street, Matn 1661 STATIONER AND PRINTER. g5 PARTRIDGE 5.5 Printers, Book- binders, 23 First st i TARTAR WORKS. ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR. Manager. Office 318 Front Street. San Francisco. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. BENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.; Tepairing done in | Brst-class style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear st.: tel. Main WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE and retall; send for samples, stating quality and color. JAS. DUFFY CO., 28- How st WAREHOUSEM) THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., | Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. | General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. | General otfice, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 | WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and » full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 3d st. | T.-LUNDY STATEMENT —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— (GERMAN- AMERIGAN INSURANCE COMPANY VEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW Fyork, on the dist 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 sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, oondensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash 31,000,000 60 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company Loans on bonds and mortgages Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. 15,000 00 58,000 00 6,96 1 offic Cash in Cash in Interest stocks Interest and mortgages ... IR Pl?er;:lums in due course of collection 484, compa banks . due and accrued- on all and loans .. due and accrued on bonds Total assets ...... LIABILITIES. % Losses adjusted and unpald.. 0,450 72 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense ........... ... 197.66131 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 34,502 40 Gross. premiums -on_fire riake ur ning one year or less, §2, reinsurance 50 per cent.. 1,077,559 84 Gross ‘premiums on_ fire risks fun- ning more than one year, $2,55,- 165 %0; reinsurance pro rata........ 1,i24,120 97 accrued for salaries, rent, Due and accrue o """ ainst the com- pany = Total liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premlums . §: Recefved for inte on’ bonds, stocks, all other sources Recéived for rents t and dividends loans, and from Total income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $221,937.34, losses of pre- vious vears) ....... $1,239,306 63 Dividends to stockholders 250,000 00 Pald_or allowed for commission or brokerage .. 25 456,719 68 Faid for salaries, fe other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 183,277 31 Faia for State, national and local e Total expenditure Losses incurred during Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks [Premiuma. $415,515, 753/ ten during the year. Net amount of risks ex-| 33,927,062 25 301,034,987| 3,809,848 31 551,153,913| 5,140,555 55 , President. pired during the vear Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1897. ERNEST L. ALLEN W. N. KREMER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ist day of January, 1895. CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, Commissioner for California In New York. GEO. H. TYSON 435 cCalifo MERCHANTS’ STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— GERMAN ALLIANGE INSURANCE COMPANY F.NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the Jist day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the r ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- ner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up In |~ cash o eveeeeee.$ 200,000 00 | ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. Cash In banks ..... Premiums in due co Total assets 446,015 12 LIABILIT: Losses adjusted and unpaid . 1,454 00 Losses in proces of adjustm | _in suspense ceaeeeniin 6,321 87 | Gross - premiums risks run. | "ning one vear or less, $1 | reinsurance 50 per cent.. 72,758 61 | Gross premiums on fire ri: run- | "ning more than one vear, $34,707 44; | _reinsurance pro rat 29,265 57 All other demands again st the com- pany & 3 Total liabllities INCOME. fved for fire ] Net cash actuall premiums .. Received for hd dividends and from interest on_bonds, stocks, loan: all other sources . Total income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses... Paid_or allowed for commi: brokerage ... SR Pajd for salarl fees charges for officers, clerks, Paid for State, National and local tures Total expenditures Losses Incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. [Premiums. Netamount of risks writ-| ten during the year. Net amount of risks e: | $ 24,567,407'§ 231,371 42 pired during the year 6,467, 50,975 33 Net amount in force De- | cember 31, 1857......... | 18,060,402] 180,224 45 ERNEST L. ALLEN, President. W. N. KREMER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 224 day of January, 183, CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, Commissioner for California in New York. , General Agent, rnia Street, San Francisco, Cal., EXCHANGE BUILDING, DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all Josses in 24 hours, cures Emisslons, h&'}”{“fih \glrlooenlo. Gonorr! lee! ictures, L/} Tcst Manhood and all -Su'i':'. ot fects of gelf-abuse or excesses. Sent wELS FOR i led, $2 bottle: 3 botties, %; to cors. Addtess HALL/E MEDISAL Ih S, 88 mrogdwey, Oukdand, Cal “Alse quickly cured. Send for tree ‘b0 for vate S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, rfl great Mexican remedy; gives bealth smrength to the sexusl organs.