The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898. IRISHMEN MOURN FOR ELIZABETH The Slain Empress Was a Great Favorite. THREE MOMENTGUS VISITS | DURING HUNTING TRIPS SHE| | GAINED MANY ADMIRERS. Acts of Kindness, Daring and Cour- tesy That Endsared the Be- loved Woman to the Gaelic Heart. BY J. J. CLANCY. ria has caused indign, - T v FORD AND BATTLEFIELD OF THE BOYNE, Visited by the Empress Elizabeth During One of Her Sojourns in Ireland. to which ed the pur- counties of , Where some ve al- great- of the whole ed of the and Kildar s packs of d w it @ 3 she stay e county as many 4 the most 3. € an un- 4 s and. con- I may add that at. the time that t ‘at all pleased the ‘hunting th and Kil- One was her inwro- Maynooth 10 Me It happened surrounding the d a large gap made ne of the days s followed the rough this gap th right into the vas brought to T rode in after it, & among the first. When the party | to a standstill, the president of | college, Dr. Russell—uncle, by the d Russell of Killowen, now Justice of England, and | r Russell, who died re- sco—and the vice , and Archbishop | comed her Majesty and | = of some refresh- accepted the 1n- d, and asked tor No such garment s kept in oth College, but Dr. ‘Walsh was eq to the occasion and offered her toga, which she took and w ped around her. This was the beginning of a most pleasant | acquaintanceship. She made Dr. Waish 1t of a costly dlamond ring, end (where the year after she | s more than once) she sive and beautifully artistic | r ornament and suit of vestments | Eecu embroidered. It is no wen- - that yesterday the authoritiss cf Mayrooth paid her the tribute of 4 £ol- | emn bigh mass for the repose of her| Another incident now recafled | is that of her visit to the great horse- | training establishment of Mr. Linde, the most famous of those who have ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE CUR FOR ASTHMA. 500 Skeptics Turned Be- lievers and Were Cured During the Month of Sep- tember. ers may call Monday and Tue: . at “‘DOCTOR.ROU y ‘street, Irom 1l .a . m. to 4 e sample-of his celebrated -asthma. Ot~ of- ctor wants each sufferer from Asthma, r or Bronchitis in this city to cal an hen asked regarding his reasons. for s remedy- away in this. manner he| >eople_are, naturally. skeptical about an and when you consider the -called ‘cures! on the market ‘you ame them. Now I claim that my It will instantly relleve tie. most ck. It has pertpa: ad “been - conside ily bl 1 _represent. § That js fair, is 4 ot look as if- anything could we living in the city or vicinity. at_cifice. . Those living at.i distance can receive prepaid’ free sample, by addressing DOCTOR ROUXEL; 828 Kearny St., San Franeisco. and n't. three sep- | establishments ¢ sits. | cours: | ot the Wellington Barracks, on gestion but i ‘League ai '1eagies of ‘the executive of that body the historic , in the count seized the oci race n of the C of Kildare. ising colt and filly. _She i said in. excellent Eng- was an accomplished lin- hall call the filly V. v little daughter, the Arch Marie Valerie, and him (turn- coit) I shall 1l after one t at home, Too Goed, be- b0 good for anything.” She ic in this instanc r the T out one of the best racers ven Linde ever turned out of ble: Her last act in leaving order of a Dublin manufacturer tments, embroidered mrock on green and gold, for the h of St. Stephanie, in Vienna, and maost - particular in directing ner in w h the order was to executed, that the vestments might bear 1 evidence of the untry of their One of the places which she ited specially, it ma be added, was the battiefield -of the Boyne, as to the fight on which and momentous . consequences d to know everything. Some time ago I ventured to- predict that a Unionist or Tory Lord May would not: be elected for Dubiin whi home rule was denfed. To-day Sir Rot so inte origin. v ert. Sexton; the Unionist candidate the mayoralty for next year, announces his' withdrawal from the contest. He does ‘so, he says,” for- the purpc promoting harmony among the pe of Dublin, and no doubt the old ge tleman who is a very respectable and amiable. man—is sincere in his profes- sio But he had nothing else ‘to do €xcept ‘to run -the risk "of havin Unionist at all returned to the corporation mext Januar The is, Dublin, which has, politically speak ing, been rather ‘asleep for some time has been gradually getting intd ndition of unwonted citement this ‘matter. R has ed the ist majority of the cilizens al- ng which pre- Natio most to the pitch of feel in the er the split ‘in ational ranks and Parnell's death, h_occurred soon afterward. The hing blow to Sir. R. Sexton’s can- ature was given on Tuesday last by Mr: John Redmond, M. P., the. leader of the Parnellite party, who, at a meet- ing of the Independént League, de- clared that such a thing could not, un- der present circumstances, be tolerated. This declaration was promptly followed by a recommendation in one of the Dublin - Unionist th ily press—that ton, for- the sake of the peace of the -city, should retire. It was doubtful whether the local supporters of the local - Unionist leader would consent to his acting on this advice. dature. for -the mayoralty - has been quickly and effectively Kkilled. The in- cident proves two things conclusively —first, the overwhelming. sentiment of Nationalism which prevails among the | masses in Dublin, and which is not to:| be bought off by such concessions as the local government act; and, second, the influence of the Parnellite .leader and ‘the Parnellite press in Dublin. What will happen now is not. quite clear as yet. The feeling against the ationalist members of the .corpora- tion who supported Sir R. Sexton’s can- didature, and whose support -alone made it possible, is so strong that I doubt if we shall soon see an end of the prevajling agitation in the city. A proposal has been made to hold & mon- ster meeting in the Phoenix Park in connection with it, and it is more than questionable whether it will be aban- doned, though the original cause for it has been removed. The whole incident is a lesson to the Government and Par- liament which, probably, they will nat soon forget, A ghastly discovery, which has' sent something of a shock through ‘the masses of the working péople of Dub- 1in, was made the other day in the yard the southern side of the city. In 1883, wheén 50 many political executions took place |- here, a young workingman named Joe Poole was hanged for.the murder of a man named Kenny In-Seville Place. -He emphatically proclaimed that he was innocent, and among the populace it was univ lly believed that he was and that he was hanged because he | was known to be an advanced Nation- buried in the yard of on—the same prison in O'Connéll was confined Some years ago s ‘converted into which have - since been known -as.the Wellington Bar- racks; and, a few days ago, .In the course -of some reconstruction work ‘in the place, -some workmen toré up the ground of what had been the prison yard, and came upon a -slab bearing the following . inscription: p e 5 Hanged- 1883.” - Beneath the slab was a coffin and insidé -the coffin. were the bones ¢f a man who-had evidently been buried with.his clothés and. boots. . On attempting to. remove.the contents of the. coffin the bones "and the. clothes came asunder ‘and were then placed in charge of ‘the police.. ' The story, as re- counted. in the papers, ‘aroused popular feelinig, as 1 have. mentioned, a good deal, and -brought back to- many minds the -terrible “days of -1882-83, and sug- s were at once . made that a pub- In_Glasnevin should be ac- e s _of Poole. Ap- alist. . He w: Richmond Pris which Daniel for some time in 1844, Richmond Prison w military barrac! lic ‘burial = By corded to the rem: bll‘;‘a'tfnn, has been made to the author- ities by Poole's relatives for the trans- fer of- the remains to thelr custody; t has-not vet been granted. If it is l:\\'gwhlch “will-certainly not be to the taste of Dublin Castle. If it is not, there will probably be angry demon- strations. - It wouid be the wise thing on the.part of the Dublin Castle folk to yield to the popular, wish; but, then, they scarcely do a wise thing, even by accident. -~ . ‘A sorhewhat ‘famous newspaper has ‘come to the end of exlstence this week in Dublin. ~ In the height of thelLand gitation Parpell and his col- bought out the interest of the mnotori- ous Richard Pigott In two newspapers known as-The Irishman and the Flag of Ireland, the latter a penny weekly paper. The Irishman was allowed by the proprietors to go Its course, but But he has done so, and{ thus the prospect of a Unionist candi- | ‘anted, a .public funeral’ will fol- | npress to name: fcr | in | 0C0000CCO0000C0CO00000000 she | { Land League. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Wa ald telegraphs: He the Third could net be. ba Sgnatorship had any CO0000C0NO0NO00OD0000T000O0C0000D000O0C0O000 0000000000000 00000O000OWO00O00000000 COLONEL BRYAN NOT TO BE MUSTERED OUT I can state on the authority of Meiklejohn that it is not expected that the Third Nebraska Regiment, of which William J. Bryan is colonel, will Meiklejohn said that the State House in Nebraska has been deluged with the policy to muster out first the men of the after their hard campalign in Manila, should be allowed t6 come home. ald these requests seemed reasonable, and, furthermore, in line with the policy to muster out fihst those regiments longest in the service, and if the First Nebraska were mustered out When asked if: the talk associating him with the United States is, Mr. Meiklejohn replied wish now was to save his State (Nebraska) to the Republican party. hington correspondent of the Her- Assistant Secretary be mustered out. Mr. First Nebraska, which had been that his highest O0OC0000O000000 2000000000 [} for the Flag of Ireland was substituted a new journal, ited Ireland, which was placed under the ecitorial charge of Willlam = O’Brien, ~ex-M.. P. United Ireland conducted -a pretty fierce campaign against the Govern- nt of the day and against the whole tem of British rule in Ireland; ac~ cordingly, when. the dogs of coercion were slipped, they made. the most dée- ed . efforts to- crush it Raids by police were made on the office and arrests followed; and at last there was no one left to car the newspaper on except the members of _the . Ladies’ This body,” however, contrived to get it eut pretty. regular- ly, sometimes actually getting the mat- ter printed in France. . To make a long Mr. story short, United Ireland survived, and in 1885 was one of the most influ- ential journals in- Ireland. In 1890, when the Parnell split came the acting editor turned his guns against the Irish leader," who, in consequence; on his ar- rival in Dublin went .to the office and had the gentleman, with. the aid. of some friends, physically ejected. consequently continued ‘to be ‘a Par- nellite - paper. Some. vears afterward Mr. Herrington, M.. P., assumed:control and thenceforward edited and managed the paper till its death this week. BAYARD’S REMAINS PLACED IN THF VAULT Solemn Funeral Services at Which Former President Cleveland ‘Was a Pall-Bearer. WILMINGTON, : Del.,, Oct. 1.—With flags -at half-mast --and draped -in mourning, with thé closing” of. business houses ‘and. with cther. demonstrations of sorrow, Wilmington to-day -commit- ted to the grave the mortal remains cf Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard. . . ‘A_ multitude Of people assembled at the guaint and historic. (nd Sweds church. ‘The haur of the funeral was at 2 o'clock, but before that hour the little church was crowded with those for whom admission had been reserved. They comprised u;w pall-bearers, rem- bers of the New Castle Bar Associadca, representatives.. of the Delaware So- clety. Sons. of the American Revolution and committees representing the Bay- ard Legion and. the Young Men's Demo- cratic clubs.* The honorary pall-bearers were: Former President Grovcr Cleve- land, Former Secretary of the. Treasury E€harles S.-Falrchild, Abe Tunnell, Gov- ernor-of Delaware; Chancellor John R.. Nicholson, George L. Rives. of New York, John V. Craven and Thomas Craver of Salem, N. J., and Judge Ig- ‘natius C. Grubb, Dr. James A. Draper and Henry F. Banning of Wilmington. The prayer book service for the burial of the-dead of the Protestant Eplscopal Church was read jointly by the Rev. G. W. Douglas of Tuxeda ParK, N. J., who as rector of St. John's Protestant Epis- copal Church, Washington, performed the marriage cergmony of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, and the Rev. Martin B. Dun- lap, rector of Old Sweds. When the services reached the point of the commitment of the body to the grave, - the ‘casket was lifted by the carriers, and attended by the pall bear- ers, members of the family and others within the church, was. taken to the Bayard burial plot in the graveyard adjoining the church. A great crowd had -assembled waiting to see this, the only:public feature of the funeral. Slowly and solemnly the body was lowered into the vault where lie the re- mains of Mr. Bayard's father and mother and three of their children. In measured tones Dr. Douglas read the commitment, the invocation and the benediction. The family and friends then took a farewell look dt the casket. i DERELICT LOG RAFT TOWED INTO PORT Steamship Santa Rosa Barely Es- ¢ capes a Collision Off Santa i ‘Cruz. Harbor. * SANTA 'CRUZ, Oct. 1.—The derelict raft, -containing 1.000,000 feet of lumber, which broké loose from the steamship Progreso on the way from Puget Sound, was. found -to-day by the steamship Whitesboro and towed into the port. It now is a half mile from the wharves. Last night the steamship Santa Rosa, with many passengers aboaru, had a nor- row escape -from running into the raft near Pigeon Point. 4 Killed .he Tramp Without Cause. REDDING, Oct. 1—W. Boughen, the tramp who was shot by Albert Thomas, near this city on Thursday morning, died from the effects of his wounds to-day. An uncompleted Coroner’s inquest held this evening tends to show the .shooting to have been cold-blooded murder, upon the testimony of Thomas himself. e ac- knowledges having shot the man in the back without warning, because he thought he had stolen something from his cabin. — e Advances made on furniture and ph with or without removal. J. Noonan, xm-w'a’:fi-u It TRODPS WILL NOT MRREST STRIKERS Did Not Go to Pana for That Purpose. TANNER’S ORDERS OBEYER ILLINOIs MILITIA RECOGNIZES UNION PRINCIPLES. egroes to Be Disarmed and Force in' the Interest .of the N Coal Mine Owners Refused. Spectal Dispatch ‘to The Calk PANA, Hl, .Oct. L~The striking union thiners -returned here to-day from Tower ‘Hill, aftgr _their-exciting experiénces:in forcing back the Indiana negroes ‘imported by the ‘mine opera- tors to break.the: coal strike here.. The miners’ .guns were hoxed up and smug- | gled into town In.wagons' filled with | hay. .Large crowds congregatéd on the. streets of Pana, but they were orderly. Not a negro appeared in the city, and the: quigetness was only broken by the cheers accorded the soldiers as they marched through the- streets. Last night Sheriff Coburn. requested the military commander, Captdin. Craig, to go to Tower Hill-and .arrest the union miners who had .captured the negroes and release the latter. Craig flatly ‘refused to do so, saying he was only here to protect the lives of citi- zens and their property. He was not here for the purpose of obeying the Sheriff’s instructions or or- ders, his orders being from Governor Tanner. ‘- The militia are patronizing only the union butchers, -bakers and merchants. i Owing to the heavy rain, which has been incessant since thé State troops came here, the troops left the camp this afternoon and are now quartered in the Haywood Opera House, where they will remain during their stay. - Captain Craig has given orders for the closing of all saloons until further notice. Lieutenant Hendy of Battery B said to-day: ° ‘ ““We will put on a provost guard of fifty men this evening, which will be continued indefinitely. I will have charge of the guard. We will make a searching investigation as to the loca- tion of the State’s guns, which are said to be in the hands of blacks, placed there by the Sheriff, and we will take them in charge.” NATIVES AND ARGONAUTS |CELEBRATE AT VALLEJO Camp No. 6 Installed by a Degree Team of Prominent San Franciscans. VALLEJO, Oct. 1—A large delegation of Californta ‘Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of the Golden West, including the degree team of Califorhfa Camp of Argonauts came to Vallejo this afternoon on the steamer Monticello. They were accom- panied by Grand President W. M. Conlay ang Grand Secretary Henry = Lunstedt and a number of ladies. The visitors were met al the wharf by President Joseph Clavo and a large delegation from Val- 0 10 0 wiock a b o'clock a big delegati e stastic Natives drove in rorgnrvo‘fpgmmd preparations were concluded at once for the installation of Camp No. 5 of the Argonauts. The members of the team including some of the best known resi- dents of San Francisco, were: J. Jamison, president; Dr. C. i Ylce president; F. B. Ryan, F. Pernau, ‘treasurer. Team—W, Shea, James P. Dockery, E. John' F. Bernard, B. Hanlon, O. Blackman, R. Jansen, E. C. Laws, Emii Gauthier, J. B, Stovall, J. F. Linehan, A. F. Holmberg, E. Gauthier Jr., Ben Davis, H. 8. Milizner, Dr. T. Conrad, C. A. Bol emann, J. C. Connors; .~ H. Folsom stage manager; Willlam H. Staniels, prflEefly man. About_seventy-five persons took the de- gree, including the grand president. The installation ceremonies caused great amusement and lasted till after mid- night. The company then repalred to Farragut Hall, where a banquet was spread. John 'A. Steinbach of | Vallejo, past grand president, acted as toast master. 8 To-morrow morning the entire delega- tion will go to Sulphur Springs, where a bullshead breakfast will be served and the Native Sons and Argonauts will have & pienle. Many invitations have been Is- sued, and a time is expected. ELK AND BURGE Rival Yachtsmen May Have Slain Brooks.: SHERIFF ON A~ NEW TRAIL BELIEVES DECKHAND NELSON IS INNOCENT. Evidence Implicating ~the Present Navigator of the Chispa and the Keeper of Another Bay Craft. Spectal Dispatch ‘to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 1.—“For some time I have doubted whethér or not Peter Nelson were- guilty of the mur- der-of Captain Brooks, and several clews obtained in the last few days have thoroughly convinced me that he is entirely innocent of the crime.” This was the answer given by Sheriff Harrison to-day when questioned as to the progress made in the investigation of the Chispa tragedy. Taken in con- nection with this declaration the fact that for three days the county authori- ties have been pursuing a different line of research shows clearly that sus- picion has fallen upon “other parties, and this despite the accumulating evi- dence encircling the deckhand. The strangest part of it all ' is that this circumstantial link furnished by Ed- win -Atwater, the night watchman on the ‘ferry-boat San Rafael, who saw Nelson picked up on the night of the left the Chispa. nocent of the crime his story of the as- sassination is given credence. Harrison frankly admits this’ to - be true, and is even willing to name the persons suspected.” They are . ‘“Tke” Elk, the present navigator: of the Chispa, and “Nick™ Burge, keeper -of another- yacht -at Sausalito.. 1f suffi- clent evidence can be obtained (and de- tectives are industriously following up clews on both:sides of the ‘bay), both will'bé placed under arrest. ‘What- the officials - have in reserve cannot. be ascertained, and they abso- lutely refuse to_give. their hand away: The:only known reasons.why Elk and Burge rest under sus | the niurdered ‘man, the fact. that Elk wished the position of navigator of the ‘Chispa, -the knowledge that Burge wished to obtain it for an entirely dif- ferént .reason, the conflicting stories told by the ‘two men and the peculiar | letter written ta Commodore: Gutte by Burge without the knowledge of Elk | himselt: The officials assert that. during - the | they - had a_ bitter quarrel, which . re- sulted.in Elk breaking two of the cap- tain’s ribs with a kick. In addition to this is taken 1o showalso that he might have been -actuated .to ' commit the crime by personal animosity. The tale about Burge being on Oak- land Creek has, according. to Sheriff -Harrison, been proved to be false.. The letter written to Commodore Gutte. Is regarded as. a most important bit - of evidence. It was written on Saturday morning, so-Burge claims, by Mrs. Elk in San Francisco. The postmark on the letter shows- that it was'- mailed - in | Sausalito.. Why a letter written in San [ Francisco ‘should have been carried all the way ‘to Sausalito for maliling : is something that- puzzles "the investi- gators. - It is.not.believed that Burge :could have.known of: the murder at the-time he did"and had Mrs. Elk write the letter unless he had. knowledge of the murder before he claims he did. . It is believed that in the evidence the authorities refuse to disclose is a letter in Mrs. Elk's handwriting which will ba used to show that the letter to-Commo- dore Gutte-was written before the mur- der, or that Mrs. -Eik did not write ‘it at all, A <95 s el " A lawyer named Steven B. Howard came to San Rafael to-day and had a | conference with Nelson. in. the latter’s | céll. At the conclusion Nelson réquest- | ed to see the Sheriff and-asked when he |- was to be released. . He said he was | tired of being Incarc | and if not given his freedom he would take legal steps to obtain it. It Is theught Nelson will. be released.soon, " there seems to be.no reason for holding him in confinement longer. Failure of a Fruit Packer. = NAPA, Oct. 1—B. B..Smith, who for several vears conducted a large fruit- drybr, has falled, with- liabilities, of 310, | 000. The assets are claimed to be sufficlent cover that amount. Creditors at a ::eetlng yesterday chose John Ever as | their representative. . Smith assigned .ail his property to Even, who will conduct the business for the remainder of. the sea- son. Smith was placed in charge.of-the property. It is believed the creditors can be restored to his business. The fallure is attributed to the small size of prunes, owing to lack of moistur it A i e Plyer Again Convicted. - .- SANTA CRUZ, Oct..1—The- ‘jury ‘this afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty in the case of George F. Plylef, on trial for mayhem. He will be sentenced on Wednesday.. An appeal “will be taken to .the Supreme Court. Mrs. Plyler was pres- mt when the verdict was brought. in. She sobbed violently. Piyler, who was cool, tried to console her. ADVERTISEMENTS. ch2y BREAKS UP Fall Colds A REMINDER. This is to remind you-of the great service that “Seventy- seven” has rendered in the past. Old and tried friends are the best, and you can rely upon ‘‘Seventy-seven’ for Grip, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat and Fever. 2 At druggists or sent prepald:; price, 25c and $1.00. Specific Manual at druggists or sent free. Humphreys' Med. Co. Cor. Willlam and John Sts., New York. Be sure to get - | H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-S IRE SUSPECTED opinion obtains in spite of the strong | tragedy and yet is certain that no boat | If the authorities believe Nelson .in- | Sherift | picion are the re- | lationis they sustain toward each other, | the strained relations between Eik and | time Elk. worked for Captain Brooks | the desire of Elk for Brooks™ position | rated without any | charge ‘being preferred against him, | as, in view of the change of opinion-as| to who' committed the murder, and the character of the evidence against him,’|.. realize 100 cents on the dollar ‘and Smiun | AOOOOOOO,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A BARGAIN FOR THREE We will offer as a | ‘We call your attention to the fallowing sale this week Two-toned PIEROLA SUITINGS, e | All_wool, with raised mohair figures, 48 | inches wide, a very swell suit, any of the newest colorings. CO000000000000000000000C0000000 $6.00 a Pattern. NOVELTY EPENGALINES, In a large range of colorings, all the late: creations In color effects, a strictly all- wool fabric, 46 inches wide. Full Suit Pattern, $8.75. ENTIRELY NEW-- SOMETHING VERY SWELL. Two-toned Chenille Crépons, in a beautiful range -of colorings, Cerise," forgst _green, - amber, brown, - etc., combined. with inches e. Suit Pattern $10.00. EXTRA SPECIAL! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. A FULL DRESS PATTERN,. all MERSERETTA : SUITING, " a__ very nobby material, something new, 12 dif- autumn black, . 48 wool . ADVERTISSMENTS. [000000000000000000000000000000000000 KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ! Special ! Speciall Special! leader partment a Full Dress Pattern of our Ombre and Bayadere Novelty Suitings, all the latest fall color- ings, with black effects, strictly all wool, 42 to 48 inches wide, our $1.00 quality, a full suit of 6 yards for $4. noveities In New Fall Styles on special | ¥ such as mew biue, | 107-109 POST STREET . AND 1220-1222-1224 M ©00C00000000000000000000000 ©0 NO LADY IN SAN FRANCISCO SHOULD FAIL TO SEE. DAYS ONLY to advertise the de- d0. | ferent color combinations, comprist sll the latest shades of blue and bro especially, regular value §, For This Week, $38.45 a Suit. The Ahbove Goods at Market-street Store Only. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. | Just received a new assortment of the lat- | ¥ est_designs in printed Burlap 36 inches | wide, extra heavy, At 20c per yard. A new stvle fancy figured Ticking, in the test designs, also plain colors as blue, green, brown, ecru, red and new marine blue, 36 inches wide. At 20c per yard. A plain_woven printed Cretone, beautiful designs, 36 inches wide, heavy material for art use. At 15c per yard. New designs, best quality silkoline and the real Silk Finish Goods, 36 inches wide. ! At 12ic yard. SPECIAL! - - SPECIAL! 1100 pieces Figured Silkoline, | 30 inches wide, elegant designs, | -10c grade. Special Sale, 5¢ yard. Above Goods at Roth Stores. regular ARKET ST. SO00000000 C00000000000000000000CCO00000000000CC00000000000000000OROCO0000000000N0 ’$+§##¢¢4¢44494¢2 |+ + [+ + L+ + L+ + |+ + R + [+ + ¥+ Royal Belfast Linen Writin, +* 3 Pa;yaer—iavge bos, 48" sheers 25 cts + # of paper and 48 envelopes to per box * 4 ‘match, Grecian - velvet finish. + + + + WILL & FINCK CO., + : 818-820 Market St., S. F. + BHL I AL A+ FEAH I L+ 4D Strong Drinkis Death DR. CHARCOT’S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for. the Drink Hnbl!,pg{servuusgm and Melancholy caused by strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case witha positive written guar- - antee or refund the money, and to desiroy tho appetite for lntoxieating liquors. - THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT 2 ~KNOWLEDGE OF. THE PATIENT. s"m's DHI”K ‘causes Misery, Poverty and Death. Upon recolpt of $10.00.we Will mai] sou four [4] boxes and pesl- nve n gnarantee fo cure or refund our 5 .GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 2i4 Kearny st., San Francisco. NO PALIN! .. NO PAIN! : ~. Lowest Prices in -ths City! WORK - GUARANTEED. TEETH ' WITHOUT. PLATES A EPECIALTY. Fuil -Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free. $4.50. up ELECTROQ-DENTAL : CLINIC, Suite’ 7. Flood: Butldiag; C . %09 MARKET ST: .m. to 10 p.m.{ Sun;, ¥t 2 pim. £ TDQHOMQREMED 0.‘ for FEMALE COMPLAINTS ™ "/ Fer all these ‘pains, irregularities and difficulties no 0 eculinar nétions ~* wo- men must de Xept vigorous. and" regular. Nlnx ‘earth Easily. appliad by lady h o V.25 femows D AN0-RI0 1 S e all o inV7omb or Ovarles in 10 minu reliexes Heada Biadder routiee; Fajatncs, and Despondency, Cur Complaints, Dixplacements, Paing and ail Female Disorders. Absolutely Tarmless. mplete a cure in ordinary cases. . = R 1sox.n BY ALL DRUGGISTS, STOPSALL pAIN =0i8 5y Arxpmvcersts, IN 10 MINHTSR o ton Bidg. Chicago Sold’ by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. - WONG WO00, CHINESETEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, - 7€4-68 CLAY ST., San Franciado,Osl B “All diseases « 1 eaclusive- TR .ly by Chinese . rbs; over 3000 - varieties being used. ADVICE Hours, 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 4nd 7 to \ % | FREE. 9 pom. JJ'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialisteures Private, Nervous, and Biood Dis- enses of Men only. “Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 v're’ exporience.: Patientscured at Home. Terms rea.onable. Hoursd DPr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Woekly Gall, 81.50 er Year | Losses incurréd during the vear. is right -1 @ to3dally; 6:30 t08:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul- Mnnfmnnflllcred]yeonfldenlm. Call,oraddress United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE -3IST day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the | year -ending on that day, as made ta the In- | eurance Commissioner. of the State of . Cali- | tormia, pursuant -to -the .provisions of sectiuns | 610" and 811 of the Political Code, condetsed 2s. |: per ‘blank furnished by the Commissioner. | ASSETS. | Loans on bonds: and mortgage: 428,000 00 Cash market value of all stocl bonds: owried by company - 1,964,768 00 Cash in compan: . 2,546 93 { Cash. in. banks i D 181,299 55 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans. 5,889 59 Premiums in due course of collection 208,566 62 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. 15,327 68 Due from other companies for rein- surance on losses already paid..... 224 01 Cash in hands of special agents. 83 30 Total assets +--..82/857,103 18 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted ‘and unpaid, $13,678 44 Lesses in. process of adjustment or in suspense . . M4BTI Losses resisted, Including expenses.. 10,690 50 Gross premiums_on fire risks ru; ning one year or less, $608,283 reinsurance 50 per cent. . 304,141 88 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning. more than one year, $578,- 705 47; reinsurance pro ratal. . 455,442 40 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policles 174 80 Gross . premiums . on marine time sks: reinsurance 50 per cent. 35,083 75 Al other demands against the c pany - 46,511 63 Total labilities .. INCOME. received. for fire $1,011,108 17 Net cash actually premfums ... Net cash actually rine premiums ... 362,448 32 Received for interes MOTtgAReS. .....:.. 1,260 00 Received for interest and on bomds, stocks, loans and from all other ‘sources.. Total income: . # EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses $373.463 58 Net ‘amount patd for marine lo 268,236 55 Pald or allowed: for commissi brokerage. . 190,669 51 Pald for 3 charges for officers. clerks; étc 101,538 14 Paid “for State, “national -and. local taxes . 31,735 17 All othier payments and expenditures ~ 91,020 74 Total “expenditures ... +.$1,0%6,672 99 Fire. 3 Risks and Premlums. .i‘lzifixsks."p;}uum,, Net ariount of risks writ-| | “ten during the vear...,|$128,779,063/31,091,890 90 Net amount of risks ex- _‘pired during the year. 135,726, ml 1,139,691°79 167,74 Net amount -In. force cember 31, 1897. :205| 1,487,178 23 55 Marine. | Risks and Premiums. | Risks. |Premfums. Nét amount of ‘risks ‘writ-| R ten during ‘the vear.:..| $105,060,639| $436,1g9 48 Net. amount ‘of risks e: I - pireu during the yea 103,703,838| 423,409 70, Net amount in force- Dy | cember 31, 159 3,243,457 35,03 75 CHARLES. L. CASE, Manager. * ‘Subseribed 4nd sworn to before'me this 26th day of January, 1808 AEB_HL FRENKEL, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, .- 221 SANSOME ST., 3 _SAN FRANCISCO. | GEO. 'F. GRANT, Manager. DR.MCNULTY. PedivaTiL piLls SAFE, “always feliable. LABIES Mk Druggist for Chichester s