The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1598. AGUINALDO Hds NOT OB EYED THE ORDER OF OTIS Simply Moved His Troops From Ermita and Malate to Santana. Rebels Reported to Be Concentrating at Their New Camp, Which They May Attempt to Hold. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. MANILA, Sept. ® appear to be concent It is reported, alt firmed, that Aguina likely a move on the OJONOROROXOROCROXORORONOROROROXO] ® Former who rebel chief Isabelo Artacho, vas condemned to death by Agui- io for treachery in May last, and and escaped, against Aguinaldo. A Jesult priest S reprieve g 1 s backed by priests. naldo’s cause. ing of rebel leaders in Malo- 1jority will vote for autonomy, n protection. 5 are trading with Spanish rule. Agui- per cent of freight re- mers trading with rebel fards in the northern provin- ces are now prisoners. The rebels e stocks and cash of the to- o estates belonging to the Com- ra, in Cayagan province, ax, in Camarines The losses are enormous. teamer Bulusan has been nish gunboat at Marbate. enies the reported ship- f arms from Japan. The arms changed their plans last night, and instead of evacuating all the suburbs of the city, as General Otis ordsred, they moved from Ermita and Malate to Santana, where they this place be held at any cost. embarrass the dictator. Aguinaldo’s parliament opened at Ma- lolas with great ceremony to-day. been shot for persuading the rebels | 15.—The insurgents rating in strong force. hough it is not con- Ido has ordered that It is more part of Pio Pilar to [SXOX XOXOXOJOJONORORORORONOROXONOROXOXO] 3 5) ] | were probably shipped by priests Artacho. - AGUINALDO ASKS i FOR FURTHER TIME WASHINGTON, 8ept. 15.—General | Otis to-day cabled the War Department | as follows: | “MANILA, Sept. 15, 1898.—Adjutant | General, Washington: Affairs are much | more satisfactory. Demands for the | Withdrawal of the insurgent forcescom- | plied with and all withdrawn or with- ‘dmwlng to-day except small forces in outlying districts, which are not obey- ing the insurgent leader. Aguinaldo re- | quests a few days in which to with- | draw them by detachments and to pun- |ish their commanding officers. Over )00 are already withdrawn. No con- | cessions were granted the insurgents, | but strict compliance with the demands | of the 8th instant was required. Gen- | eral good feeling is prevailing. Manila is quiet and business progressing fa- | vorably. No difficulty is anticipated. | Have been compelled to confine the | Spanish prisoners temporarily. within | the limits of the walled city. I “OTIS, Commanding.” 105 NGELES REPUBLICANS CHEER GAGE He Appears in the Convention. CALLED ON FOR A SPEECH BRIEFLY ANSWERS MAGUIRE'S INSINUATIONS. Courthouse Officials of the Southern County Find the Road to a Renomination Filled With Obstacles. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.OS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Henry T. Gage recelved an ovation at the hands of the Republican County Convention to-day. He appeared on’ the conven- tion floor, and as soon as the delegates and spectators became aware of his presence they arose and with hearty cheers manifested their regard and en- thusiasm. Mr. Gage was deeply moved by the demonstration, and in response to a general demand he took the plat- form and briefly addressed the conven- tion. His speech was extemporaneous and covered only a few pofnts. After thanking the convention for the honor accorded him he congratulated the del- egates upon the personnel of the ticket they had nominated. He said: “I am pleased, indeed, that you have indorsed the San Pedro harbor propo- sition. 1 have for years battled to bring about that improvement. If I am elected Governor no man will be United States Senator, if I can prevent it, who is not unqualifiedly in favor of it.” At this juncture a voice from the delegates said: “Yes, Henry, and you are going to be Governor.” To this Mr. Gage replied: “I hon- estly belleve that 1 will be, but whether 1 am or not, I wish to deny the charge and the insinuation of my opponent that I am a tool of any raflroad or other corporation. You who have been my friends and neighbors for years know that charge to be a lie.” Loud cries of “Yes, yes!” went up from all over the hall. Mr. Gage did not attempt to enter into any discussion of campaign issues further than to uncover some of the fallacies of Judge Maguire's single-tax {deas. Thanking the convention, he left the platform amid a storm of ap- plause and thrée rousing cheers which the delegates gave with hearty good will. 4 The convention about concluded its labors to-day. It made almost an en- tirely clean sweep of the Courthouse. Every official in it was a Republican and nearly every one of the incumbents wea g candidate for renomination. But the convention was sition of a second term for anybody. The delegates made nominations on the theory that a four-year term was long | enough for any man to fill any office as principal, so not one incumbent has been renominated. Alexander Caldwell was named for | Assessor, defeating John W. Hinton and F. Edwards Gray. Mark G. Jones Treasurer, defeating T. J. Fleming, in- cumbent. John H. Strine of Pasadena was | named for Superintendent of Schools, defeating Spurgeon V. Riley, incum- | bent. |Sioa. Kellogg was nominated for Pub- lic Administrator, defeating Frank M. Kelsey, incumbent. In the Seventy-second Assembly Dis- | trict Joseph M. Miller of Clear Water | was nominated. Mr. Miller is a rancher and was formerly a member of the Kansas Legislature prior to his removal to this State. He told the convention that Kansas was a good State, but as soon as it “went Pop” he felt compelled to leave. | In the Los Angeles city convention H. C. Austin and D. C. Morrison were | named for Police Judges. In the Third Supervisorial District E. S. Field was renominated and in the | First District O. W. Langdon of Sierra | Madre won. At the evening session Dr. L. T. Hol- |land was nominated for Coroner, the | incumbent, Dr. Campbell, withdrawing | before his name was presented. In the Seventy-fifth Assembly Dis- |trict N. P. Courey was nominated, the incumbent, against the propo- | Captain John Cross, withdrawing. Mr. Courey is a practic- ing attorney of this city and is at pres- ent a member of the Los Angeles School Board. In the Seventy-third Assembly Dis- trict James Meredith was nominated. This is the only Democratic district in the county, but Mr. Meredith will prob- ably carry it, as he is very strong in the Democratic precincts. Meredith has been Coroner and County Clerk and both positions he has filled most credi- tably. | Joseph Smith was nominated for Sur- veyor, defeating E. T. Wright, incum- bent. This completed the work of the con- vention and after the usual vote of thanks to the officers an adjournment sine die was taken. | It is generally admitted that the | ticket nominated by the Republicans is | the strongest ever put up in Los Ange- | les County. | MAY cAUSE wRANGLING. | Action of PopuH;t County Committee | of Santa Ciara. SAN JOSE, Sept. 15.—The Populist | County Central Committee this afternoon | indorsed James H. Campbell, Democratic nominee for District Attorney, in place of F. B. Brown, who yesterday was named for Senator. The committee also request- ed the Democrats and Good Government League to indorse J. J. Shaner for County | Treasurer and J. L. Riddle for Justice of the Peace. This last matter is liable to cause some wrangling, as the Democrats and Populists have aiready made selec- tions for the places. ——e Nevada County Republican Ticket. NEVADA, Cal., Sept. 15.—The Republi- can County convention to-day naminated the following ticket: Assemblyman, W. 8. Robinson of Grass Valley, incumbent; Sheriff, D. B. Getchell of Nevada City, incumbent; Assessor, Theo. Wilhelm of Grass Valley; Treasurer, A. C. Cook of yruckee; District Attorney, E. B. Power | of Nevada City. The labors of the con- | vention had not been concluded at a late hour this evening. Utah Populist Nominations. SALT LAKE, Sept. 15—The Populist State convention to-day nominated War- Foster for Congressman and J. M. Bowman of Salt Lake for Bupreme Court was nominated for| LITTLE MAHER ON THREE WINNERS Two to the Credit of Spencer. LONG SHOT FOR. CLAWSON LANDS ACUSHLA AT ODDS OF TWENTY TO ONE. St. Calatine Finishes Second to George Keene at Gravesend. Results of the Races at Other Tracks. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—There was a light attendance at Gravesend. owing to the threatening weather. First race, five furlongs: The Lady In Blue, 109 (Spencer), 3 to 1... Chappaqua, 112 (Doggett), 2 to 1 and 6 to Oration, 112 (Taral), 6 to 1 . Time, 1:08. Yankeeman, Veraclous, Ellerdale, General Shafter, Bill Antheny, Freak, Juventas, Miss Smith, Cosmopolitan, Elona and Seraphic also ran. Second race, mile and an elghth, sellin The Winner, 103 (Spencer), 5 to 3 Twinkler, 84 (Clawson), 12 to 1 and Ben Ronald, 108 (Burns), 4 to 1. Time, 1 Knight of the Garter, Oxnard, mez, Merlin, Longacre, and Philllp also ran. Maximo Go- Joe Miller, Doggett Third race, the Willow, five and a halt fur- longs: Acushla, 107 (Clawson), 20 to 1. Prestidigitatr 07 (Stmms), e, iplas Ft.rvescent also ran. Fourth race, Speculation, one mile, selling: George Keene, 107 (Maher), 4 to 1 1 St. Calatine, 83 (Clawson), 7 to 5 and 8 to 6.. 2 Continental, 109 (Baker), 30 to 1 5 Time, 1:43%. Hand Press, ville also ran. Glenoine, Handset and Leeds- Fifth race, one mile: White Frost, 120 (Maher), § to 5... Banaster, 1i2 (Taral), 2 to 1 and 3 to Murillo, '%_(Clawson), 12 to 1. Time, 1:42%. ‘Whistling Con, Filament, Lady Mitchell and Her Own also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: Tynan, 115 (Maher), 1 t0 3......coceruuns - Fairydale, 112 (Spencer), 15 to 1 and 4 to 1. Emma Nora, 112 (Cunningham), 30 to 1.... Time, 1:16%. Brase, Slasher, Hardy C, Dr. Winthrop, Ju- 1 2 3 ltus Caesar, Napoleon Bonaparte, Sweet Sound ran, and Excaliber als CINCINNATI, track heavy. S 15.—Weather rainy; First race, six furlongs, selling: Osman, 110 (W. Narvaez), 1.0 Mazeppa, 107 (J. Matthews), 6 to § an Violet Parsons, 107 (W. Dean), 7 to 1.. Press Kimball, Parrakeet, Belle of Dublin, Mazo and Holland also ran. Third race, one mile, handicap: Lanky Bob, 107 (Gleason), Sauber, 9 (Shackleford), Fireside, 100 (Frost), b to 2 Time, '1:43%. Possum also ran. Fourth race, two miles, selling: Kitty B, 105 (J. Matthews), 6 to 5 and 1 to 3.. 1 Dudiey E, % (H. Wilson), 6 to 1and 2 to 1... 2 , 106 (Harshberger), 8 to 1.. 3 minica also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Frances D, 105 (N. Hill), 15 to 1... Lafayette, 100 (Frost), 15 to 1 and & to 1 Paca, 105 (J. Matthews), 4 to 1 Time, 1:03%. Salvarse, Nancy Zita, Crinkle, Brigade, Can- dadas, Rebus, Signa, Frank Fellows, Ed Roth and Lizzie Tello also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Galathee, 85 (Dugan), 4 to 1. Volandies, §5 (Knight), 18 to Motilla, 107 (Nutt), 6 o 1.. Time, 1:15%. Rose Ash, Miss Verne, Cyclone, John Boone and Contravene also ran. CHICAGO, Sept. ‘Weather at Hawthorne cool and track hea! y First race, half a mile—Hero Jr., 4 to 1, won; Blue Lick, 2 to 1, second; Princess Murphy third. Time, : Marzelia, 7 to 5, second; Afamada third. Time, 1:18%. ghth—Don Quixote, 9 to 5, won; Dr. Sheppard, Devil third. Time, 2:02%. won; David, out, second; Vice Regal third. Time, 1:48. Second race, six furlongs—Verify, § to 5, won; Third race, mile and an ej to 1, second; The Fourth race, one mila—Can't Dance, 7 to 1, Firth race, seven furlongs—Dave Waldo, 9 to 1:22%. Second race, two-year-olds, selling, five fur- longs—Lady Bratton won, Ruth Black second, Lady Scarlet third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing, six and a half furlongs—Everest won, Farm Life second, Forfeit third, Time, 1:23. Fourth race, two-year-olds, five and a half furiongs—J. B. Clines won, Prospero second, Prince Plausible third. Time, 1:09%. Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing, six furlongs im W won, Lady Irene sec- Skillman third. Time, 1415, Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing, six furlongs—Tob Turner won, Rileali sec- ond, Elsmere third. Time, 1:21%. CALIFORNIANS HONORED. Given Prominent Places in the George Washington Association. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—At the first meeting of the George Washington As- sociation, the object of which 18 to found a national university in this city, an ad- visory council was chosen as follows: John Clark Ridpath, LL.D., historian; David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford University; Colonel H. H. Adams, direc- tor of civic education in public schools; Phebe A. Hearst, regem. of California University; C. Olive Brice, trustee West- ern College, Ohio. — . — CLARK TAKEN TO NAPA. Fratricide Goes to Be Resentenced to Death. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Sept. 15.— George W. Clark, the St. Helena fratri- clde, was taken to Napa to-day by the Sheriff of thdt county to have the death sentence pronounced against him for the second time to-morrow morning. It is ex- pected that with this resentencing all the technicalities of the law will have en exhausted in Clark’s case and lhatbe”ls wfll‘surely hang on the date set by the court. Was a Enlttomla Pioneer. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Gilman Cheney, president of the Can-aan Express Com- gnn and Pacific Coast forty-niner, is e 5 T optie o e, Read in next Sunday’s Call what David Starr Jordan, Professor Joseph Le Conte, Father MacCorry, Dr. R. A. McLean, Dr. Hemphill and Rabbi M. 8. Levy have to say about Spiritism and the conclusions reached by Dr. Hodgson of the American Society of Psychical Research, after several l years’ investigation, . Barton, Sir Ebony, Davezac and Do- | THE From the Devastated peal LONDON, Sept. 156.—The dispatches received at the Colonial Office from the British authorities in the West Indies indicate that, as a whole, the earlier re- ports of the havoc wrought by the hur- ricane were not exaggerated. They show widespread devastation. Owing to the breakdown of the tele- graph and telephone systems, the real extent of the disaster is still unknown, but financial aid is needed. People are flocking Into St. Vincent from all the country around for shelter and food. Everywhere it appears that all the small buildings and many large ones were ;destroyed, and there is no doubt that the fatalities were numerous. Sir Cornelius Moloney, Governor of the Windward Islands, cables that two vessels were sunk and that the fate of many others is unknown. The Governor of Barbadoes, Sir J. S. Hay, reports that the hurricane was of ten hours’ duration. Already he has been officially notified of sixty-one deaths and of thirty-one persons seri- ously injured. The reports from the country districts distant are incomplete, but there has been a heavy loss of Gov- ernment and private property. Assist- ance is urgently required. TRINIDAD, British West Indies, Sept. 15.—A steamship which has ar- rived here from Barbadoes reports that fearful havoc was caused there by the hurricane on Saturday night. The de- struction of property was immense. It is believed over 150 persons were killed throughout the island and numbers were rendered homeless and destitute. Shipping suffered seriously. The ship Loandoes, a bark and two barkentines DEATH BORNE TO HUNDREDS BY HURRICANE Many Ships Believed to Have Been Sunk in West Indian Waters. Islands an Urgent Ap- for Financial Aid Is Sent Forth, broke from their anchorages and were driven to sea. They had not returned when the steamship left Barbadoes, Many local vessels were wrecked or blown out to sea. Bridgetown, the capital of the island of Barbadoes, is a scene of desolation and ruin. Demolished or roofless houses are to be seen on every side and hardly a tree is standing. Particulars from the country are still wanting. ST. VINCENT, British West Indies, Sept. 15.—The official reports reduce the number of deaths here during the hur- ricane. It was at first estimated that 300 lives were lost, but it is now be- lieved that the number is considerably smaller. The exact figures are not ob- tainable. KINGSTON, Jamalica, Sept. 15.—The island of St. Vincent has been swept by a terrific hurricane and an immense amount of damage has been caused by floods and landslides, as well as by the wind. There has also been great loss of life. The Governor of St. Vincent has cabled to the Governor of Jamaica imploring the latier to send prompt as- sistance to the sufferers. The island cf St. Lucia suffered slightly. The American Weather Bureau here locates the storm as passing Saint Kitts and going northward. BARBADOES, Sept. 15.—The British ship Loandoes, of 1447 tons, Captain Dodge, from Rio Janeiro, and the Amer. ican bark Grace Linwocd, of 592 tons, (,eglain Gilley, bound from New York to Pcrt of Spain, both lying at this port when the recent hurricane arose, were blown out to sea and have not been heard of since. Many marine losses have been sustained, principally to coasters. ST. VINCENT, Sept. 15.—The ship Loandoes and the bark Grace Linwood were cast ashore here and wrecked. REDS TWICE BEATEN BY THE BALTIMORES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Time, 1:15%. . L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L Pet. M Angeline, Lord Neville, Ennomina, School | gore— B L Pt | e ohia 61 55 508 Girl, Stonel and Johnny Bohan also ran. Baltimiore 16 (620 Pittsburg ...64 64 .600 50 613 Louisville 72 438 Second race, five and @ half furlongs | Gloveiand. 52 .684 Brooklyn ....46 72 .3% | Atrblast, 110 (Britton), 3 10 2......... .... 1| Chicago 8 547 Washington 42 8 .31 Rockland, 105 (Van Duzen), 4 to 1 and § €0 2. 2| New Yorl 59 631 St. Loufs.....3 98 .26 Vox, 110 (H. Wilson), 15 t0 1..cceesrecrersronces 3] — Time, 1:10. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—The Senators won the first game in the second Inning, when Wilson was pounded for eight runs. Tebeau Was put out of the game for Kick- |Ing. Casey's errors at a critical time gave the second game to Cleveland. Attendance 1800. Score: Clubs— Washington . Cleveland .. Batterfes—Killen and and Criger. Second game: Clubs— ‘Washington . Cleveland . Batteries— | and Criger. BALTIMORE, Sept. R H E 12018 4 2 13 3 cGuire; Wilgen, Young Umpire—Brown. 15.—The | Orioles ;took two games from the Reds at Union Park to-day. The first game was a hol- Jow victory, as Hill was a plicnic, while Maul could not be touched. The second contest was won after an uphill stni)g?le by the Birds. In the eighth inning Peitz tried to injure McGraw as the latter slid | | | to the %lale. and blows ensued. Attend- ance . Score: Clubs— R. H. BE. Baitimore .. 15 20 0 Cincinnat! . S8 e Batteries—Maul and Robinson; Hill and Peitz and Wood. Second game: Clubs— R. H. E. Raltimore . 6 12 & Clucinnati . 3 10 0 Batteries—Hughes and Clark; Hawley and Peitz. Umplres—Emslie and Andrews. TROOKLYN, Sept.- 15.—The Brooklyns layed a sloppy Fa.me to-day. The Colonels gunched their hits in the fourth and won. Attendance 275. Score: 5 won; Richard J, out, second; Gold Band| Clubs— R H E third. Time, 1:33%. Brooklyn 29 doq Sixth race, half a mile—Falomacita, 6 to 1, | Loulsville ) won; Sidtilla, § to 1, second; Yo No Se third. | _Batteries—Kennedy and Grim; Magee and Time, :52%. Kittredge. Umplires—Hurst-and Connolly. BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—Weather clear; track | BOSTON, Sept. 15.—The leaders took e, gemed Loty SR SG TOk%, Sng Ing, six and a hal urlongs- ur Lizzle won, Gracle C second, Prince Zeno third. Time,| Shape, but daring base running by the Champions won. In the second not one of thepvlsltors crossed the plate. Attend- ance 2200. Score, first game: Clubs— Boston .. 8t. Louls Batteries and Clements. Score, second game: . Lou : 4 S atteresHickman and Bergen: Hughey an Clements. Umplres—O'Day and McDonald. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Glants took the first game from the Pirates In the sixth inning, when three bases on balls and five singles brought in five runs. Leever relieved Hart in the seventh, and itched good ball. The second was lost o Pittsburg mainly through opportune a ‘Warner were responsible for runs. Score: Clubs— E. New York . 0 Pittsburg 3 1 Batteries—Seymour and Warner; Hart, Leever and Schriver. Umpires—Swartwood an Warner. d Second game: Clubs— R. H E New York ST | Pittsburg 6 9 | . Batterles—Gettig and Warner; Leever, Tanne- hill and Schriver. PHILADBLPHIA, Sept. 15—Thd two ball fiumes between Chicago and Phila- delphia scheduled for to-day were post- poned on account of rain. MONTEREY POPULISTS REPUDIATE FUSION KINGS CITY, Cal,, Sept. 15.—The full delegation of the Populist party of Mon- terey County assembled in convention here this afternoon. It soon became known that a caucus held by a majority of the delegates had declded against fu- | slon, and confusion reigned among the various candidates. Chairman M. L. sion to order. The platform adopted in- dorsed the Omaha platform, and further declared that the Monterey Populists were here to stay and would defend the arty’s life against all enemies, including usion. After the committees had reported Mark Landrum, amid great applause, an- nounced Secretary Brown’s decision giv- in; the Populist party places on the ticket. ~ An additional resolution was adopted unanimously denouncing the re- cent fusion deal in this State by a few bosses and place-hunters in the Populist and Democratic parties as being both un- Populistc and un-Democrate. When nominations were called for all were passed untl wat of Assemblyman was reached, when the name of 8. O. Pugh of Gonzales was proposed. That lgemlemm expressed his thanks for the onor, but declined. This was of‘posed by the candidate for Congress, Landrum, who claimed that Pugh should hold the nomination to preserve the name and life of the Populist party in Monterey County. Next followed a bombshell when one of the delegates proposed nominating a lady for School Superintendent who {s the nominee of the Democratic party for that office. Hot speeches followed, during which crimination and reerimination among delegates was the order. Matters finally became so hot that the chairman stated he would order the hall cleared of all disturbers. The attempt to restore harmony by the introduction of ¢a resolu- tion that the convention should not in- dorse any candidate nominated by either of the other conventions was like adding fuel to fire, as only more confusion was created. On a vote the resolution was lost, and Mrs. Chope was declared the nominee. She declared that she had al- ways been a Populist and did not seek the Democratic nomination. Landrum, Miller, Gould and Bousfield, all leading middle-of-the-roadsters, de- nounce the trick of the leaders of the Democratic party and are outspoken in the opinjon that this nomination will re- sult in the aisruption if not extinction of the party in the county. Where no nominations were made mem- bers of the Populist party can vote as they desire, which means success by a large majority for the entire State, coun- ty and district tickets of the Republican arty. The members of that party are jubilant over the Populistic fizzle. information. Office hours, 8 &. m. to to 1. Branches at Los Becond street; Denvi Ma £ Tex., 6 ortn 828 er, in RN IRVRINIRIRIRIIIIBRIIRSR l ADVERTISEMENTS. strong and remove all aches and pafns. Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, with full DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Strost, Corner Kearny, San Fransiseo. gl 188 West Fasand, OF B yasickion los Main street; Batts, Monts street. —k BRIV EUE AR BERRRRIURIRRURIEIRRN BRURRUVRIUEIRUES You Can Be Strong Again. Don’t give up because drugs have failed to help you re- gain your nataral vigor. There are thousands of men who have been cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt after the failure of drugs. “ELECTRICITY IS LIFE” It is the source of all strength. It will restore the lost energy, make the nerves Try it. Ask for NOT IN DRUG STORES. BRRRRRN RN batting, though errors by Joyce and |. Dexter called the ses- | ADVERTISEMENTS. - = GAGE AND NEFF! GE.1.L. BARNES WILL ADDRESS the PEOPLE AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17. Honorable HORACE DAVIS Will Preside. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republican State Committee. E. C. HART, Secretary. Executive HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Ui til Cured ‘Auylumpin s woman' broast s cancer. The pol- son quickly goes to arm- Rt Jtdargeluis toolate en's face and lip a com- § mon place. 80-PAGE BOOK sent free withhundreds ofaddrosses o honast cu $.RCHAMLEY, M. 0., 17 & 17T ST, 1'% MAker ST. | SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER | | | United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 'ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY | F_LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE| 3lst day of December, D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- | | fornfa, pursuant to the provisions of sections | | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condense | as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Real estate owned by company Loans on bonds and mortzages. Cash market value of all stock bonds owned by compan: | Cash in company's office. | Cash in banks.. | Interest due and stocks and loans. Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages. | Premiums in due course of collection | Bills recelvable, not matured, taken accrued on all | “for fire and marine risks. 1,674 77 | Rents due and accrued. 10,040 12 | Due from other companies for rein- | surance on losses already paid.. 186 88 400,199 78 Total assets .... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in’ process of adjust: $59,022 71 | 337,184 07 ment or in suspense ......... = 4 Losses resisted, including expenses. 62,075 70 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning one year or less, $3,211,567 42; | reinsurance 0 per cent. 1,605,783 711 Gross premfums on fire ris | ning more than one year, $4,411, | 309 64; reinsurance pro rata. 2,241,059 50 | Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies 222,281 18 | | Liability under life department...... 121,459 73 { Due and accrued for salaries, rent, | taxes, 7,288 43 | All oth | | pany 825,957 88 | Total liabilities $5,032,112 93 | INCH E. | Net cash actually received for fire | premiums $4,507,335 53 | Recelved for | | _mortgages . 12,635 25 | Received for | s on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources. Recelved for rents. NDITURES. aid for fire losses (in- pre- Total Income ... EXPE Net amount p: cluding $455,740 98, vious years) . | Paid_or allowed for commission or brokerage .. Paid for salaries, losses of 508,325 83 | fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc 840,138 79 | Paid for State, national and I | taxes . 117,033 26 | | All other payments and expenditures. 243,039 58 Total expenditures ............e.... $4,087,208 70 Fire. rred during the year.. |Fire Risks. 2 s. Premiums. Premium: | Last AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 3 NIGHTS TINEE SATURDAY. IT'S THE LIMIT! Hoyt’s Ever Popular Spectacular Farce, A MILK WHITE FLAG. Everything Bright and New. NEXT MONDAY—A Dramatic Event, “NANCE O’NEIL” And the McKEE RANKIN COMPANY. Presenting the new version of Mosenthal's Deborah, “THE JEWESS. Seats now ready. BALDWIN THEATER. THIS AND NEXT WEEK ONLY. Every Evening Except Sunday—Matinee Sat. ALY A, Supported by a Splendid Company. TO-NIGHT (only time) .... ... CAMILLE” Saturday Matinee, “AS YOU LIKE IT.” Saturday Evening, ND “MACBETH. Wednesday and “ANTONY AND CLEOPATR. Sept. 26—"AN ENEMY TO THE KING.” HBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. A Complete and Perfect Ensemble. R. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW. “When Two Hearts Are Won." . < DEL PUENTE, “Non e Vere,” Grand Aris go. See CORINNE as Troubadour. THE THREE ROSSIS. THE RPER; B HA JOHN BYRNE. POWERS & HYDE. EDITH HALL as “GEISHA.” “A LAUGH GENERATOR,” POWERS and HYDE And 20 Colored Members In a Medley of Songs, Dances and |GRAND CAKE WALK! Popular Prices—Reserved Seats, 25c and 50c3 Matinee Saturday and Sund: Children, 10c. Telephone . he marvelous AUSTINS, FA! DALLON. Box Seats, Any Seat, Sept. 1. McBRIDE & OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND st ALTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. 58 Great Success of the Sterling Melodrama, THE LAND & LIVING And the Charming Actress, MISS GERTRUDE FOSTER, Next Week—THE COAST GUARD With the Nonpareil Contralto Duo, THE WATERMAN SISTERS, Introducing Their Great Specialties. Popular Prices—Reserved Seats, 25 and 50c; Family Circle and 10c. Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday. one Green $61. Gallery, Teleph BESSIE BONEHILL, Character Artlst. HINES & REMINGTON in “The Road Queen.”” FELIX_ MORRIS AND COMPANY in His Greatest Part, ‘“The Old Musician." W-ZOON-IN ARABS, the Whirlwinds of the Desert. THE SEV. IRENE FRANKLIN, Singing Comedienne. THE PASQUALIS AND SIGNOR ABRAM- OFF in the Prison Scene from ‘Faust.’ ED M. FAVOR AND EDITH SINCLAIR. New Act, “‘Cupld in the Park.” CHARLES BARON and His Lion Imitators. THE BIOGRAPH. Rescrved seats, Wonderful New Views. 5c; balcony, 10c; opera chalrs and box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT WEEK—THE GREAT PAOLIS and | other big stars. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW EVEN CARMEN.” TO-MORROW AFTERYOON AT 2 P. M. ALSO SUNDAY EVENING, “LA TRAVIATA.” NEXT WEEK—Monday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, First Times in This City, Goldmark’s Biblical Work, “THE QUEEN OF 'SHEBA.” Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings, Special Saturday Matinee, ““MAR- THA.” Popular Prices—25¢ and 5lc. N. B.—A Reserved Seat for the Matinee, 2%c. N. B.—Our Telephone, Bush $. MATINEE ALC AZAR TO-MORROW. At 8:15, Charles S. Fawcett's Laughable Farce, Entitled “A TRAGEDY.” At 9:45, Powers’ Chinese Play, “THE FIRST BORN.” Next Week—Roland Reed’s “LEND ME YOUR WIFE!” COMEDY THEATER. PACHECO COMEDY COMPANY S gpete ¢“THE LEADING MAN.” Matinee Saturday. Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and 60c. ~Next Monday — HARRY 'CORSON CLARKE in “What Happened to Jones.” SEATS NOW SELLING. CHUTES AND ZO0O. A MATINEE EVERY DAY. GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER, ORO, CLIFFORD and ORO; EMIL CHEV- RIAL; COTTON and MOLL; MAE TUNISON and EUSTAPIA. Times of the ““American ANNA HELD!" SEE THE BIG BULL FIGHT! INGS, | Rare ANIMALS and REPTILES in the ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Deily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN Sc | Net amount of risks writ- ten during the year. | Net amount of risks ex- | _pired during the year.. Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1897 780,815, 54| 7,613,115 68 | E. F. BEDDALL, United States Manager. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25t] day of January, 1898, EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT Royal Insurance Building, COR. PINE AND SANSOME STS., | SAN FRANCISCO. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager. JOHN R. HILLMAN, Mgr. Local Department. BRANCH OFFICE : The J. D. MAXWELL CO. | | [ | $704,857,441($5,995,897 T4 626,744,013 5,689,255 43 | oONNONOOOOOD0N0CO0Q o™ PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELS3 o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. i LNOTE THE PRICES: ropean Plan.81.00 per day and upward B neicen n.nis.oo per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KTREPATRICK, Manager. 00000C0OO00O0OCOOO0D IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTion [ [ 3 opooOoo0o VITA | Wastl Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. OLYMPIA Eddy, cor. Mason—GREAT NEW BILL OF STAR ARTISTS. LIN & RIDER, Comedy Acrobats; MARTIN WONDERFUL' DOGS; MADELINE DO; ROC .WELL, and others. Admi; Matinee Sunday. THE NEW FRENCH g%, REMEDY. o ; TRIXE- ssion free. 26t Dey. 0 7 i i e E ABOVE RESULTS,/90th Day. 1t qui and surely moves Nervousness, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams, ng diseases and all effects of seif-abuse of excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Falllng Memory. Wards off Insanity 8#nd consumption.. s when all others fall. Insist ‘l’!‘l‘ having kl.'{A%ls‘ nfl %‘l’:{e!rd Can bokurfla&rl.i: © yest y mal 3 l‘or‘u.fi?ioanh aguarantee to un""ori&xm “CALUWET MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for " the 'séxual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. ~Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market street, 5. F.—Send for Circular.) TWoekly Cal $1.50 e Vear