The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1899, Page 2

THE SA CONFERENCE MAKES ANNUAL CHANGES OF PASTORATES LongDiscussionOver McKinley’s Failure to Abolish the Army Canteen, Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC ept rnia Conference w to- the general d. rtion of morning ses- ed in considering resolu- GROV s bea the Dreyfus verdict. The ference e essed conviction that y is innocent of the charge, and i to him and his family its hearti- thy symp: sta 1t made by Dr. Chapman in vesterd: session that inley violated his oath of tory in allowing the to rems unabolished at length. Several of the most prominent memn among them Dr. Dille, unqualifiedly condemned the Presid { particu » approv- n Dr. Urmy uld demand man above that he 1t mmander-in chief of the army to abolish-the canteen. Dr. F. D. Bovard then arose and warmly he this His mat iggs an speech Attorr the to McKinley as both m nd > Dr. Ca to strike out ference to Presi- After further argument port was recommitted and finally lopted with the objectionable clause - ai- rustees of the University of the Pacific elected as follows D. Buck, W. W. C. Evans, Thomas Filben, 2 tham, E. R, W J. C. Zuck, J. rer, J urpin, Joseph § or Bohl, . E. Willjamson. was _subscribed ersity, H. B. Heacock ed financial agent of the insti- During for the was a n. esolutions of thanks to Bishop Ninde and pleasant presidency over g vote, and resolutions of le press were also ed. Pa- ppointed meeting conferen ers of were ed, the few words of farewell to the conference, and > rel exercises and s the body ad- Case, presid- Campbell Hopkins A T. B Gilroy ertson: Hal W W £ M ¥ States BT army ntendent 12.—The closing | ment were passed unanimously | ch or the exemption of property from t Oakland District—John Kirby, presiding elder, Alameda— P. Dennett! Santa Clara Amador, A. J. Case: Atlanta, ' Frank Hindson.- Be harles K. Jen- ness; West Berkeley, supplied. Brentwood, J. W. Ross; Burneyviile and Westport, F. R Walton and Byron A: Gibbons; Farming: Pettis; Haywards, Robertson Bur- B." Winning: _ Jackson, F: A inden, William 'Burchett; = James- it supplied; Livermore ckeford, S. O. Elliott; Martinez, Thomas Leak’; Mod ewman, C. H. Wood; Oankdale. . _Oakland-—Chester street Alexander; Eighth avenue, A. First Church, E. R. Dille ‘and P. Golden Gate,’ supplied; Shattuc plied; Thirty-fourth street, i, F. ty-fourth avenue, E. M. HIill Charles Blackledge; Pieasanton, supplied supplied; San Leandro and Elm- H. Rhodes; San Ramon, supplied; W. T. Curno lle. Stockton—Central, Bro P Plymouth, Robert Trevarrow; C| q. ter Creek, Jame ; E Valley Springs and > ugh; Walnut Creek, W iy Point and Glenore, gupplied; John Thompson, agent American Bible Saciet D. ? manager Book Depository, San ? A. N. Fisher, editor Pacific Christian cate; Jesse Smith, superintendent seamen's work in Oakland and Francisco; Stubbs, president of the University of Ne W. 8. Kelley and Walter Merritt left with appointments to attend school amento district—Robert Bentley, presid- Auburn, J. P. Macaulay 2 Chico, Seneca Jones Watson; Corning, T. A. Towner: ¢ F. Withrow; Downleville, J. ‘W Dunsmuir _‘and R Trudgeon: 3 W. C. Robb R. supplied; supplied: plied amathon, ada’ City, J. W mond; North Blo Juan, H. C. Langley n; Olinda Circuit, A, L. ; Orange. nd Fair Oaks, T. R Orland ntown, H. Y. Kuyker Oroville, H. Van Vliet; Penryn, W. ( Pla ville, E. H Kay; Pleas idan, suppli ding; J Sacramé xth street, ning; Willla S We g ct—§. G. Gale, presiding _elder. ibion supplied; Anderson Valley, W. E. Mil- ler; Arcata, Lorenzo Fellers: Blocksburg, to be supplied: Benicia, H. F Bloomfleld, E. J Wilson; Calistoga, H. ( nan: Cloverdale, ; Crescent’ City, d; Dixon, H. L. v! Bureka, J. H. Wythe Jr.: Fairfleld, 5 Bolster; Ferndale, W. P. Fort Bragg and Mendoc stpplie P sarberville, supplied: Guernevill Healdsburg, D. W. Chiison e and Lower Lake d: Madison and in upplied: Man a_Greenwood, D. W e: Middletown, H. W. Baker; Ni J.H Wi cidental, F. W ma, suppl 3 Point supplied Indian Crabb J. Winsor hard = James Willlams; Wind- J. A. Va Anda; Yolo ter. ‘D. A. Hayes, pro- 1 Institute: 3, 1."Case, Ut appolntinent G attend songaL N T i district—A. F. ondido, supplied: Kingsburg, L. Dahi- J. H. Lebedahl; Oakland, A o Robles, O. V. Braltstrom: elson. VANDERBILT BY SUDDEN m First Page. watchword and conservatism his star, he worked for four became treasurer of the road. out this time that Cornelius married. The Vanderbilts it generations have married Cornelius was 23 years old wedded Miss Alice Gwynne, of a Cincin i law: At he was laying the foundaticn t business career and for do- He was also walkiug He happine path of charity and pief mber of the Protestant a copal church, leader of a § 3 nd a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. He established a rule that no one was too poar to be helped, and in time the demands of charity and philanthropic service took almost as many of his hours as did the care of the vast property that eventu- ally fell to his direction. There was no publie- ted movement in which he did not take part; there was no great charity in which he was not a partici- pant. Few knew what he did in this field, but now and then by accident the pub- lic got an insight into his doings In the fleld of religion and relief. It was not a mere coincidence that the day his father was stricken the messenger summoning him found Cornelius Vanderbilt attend- ing a meeting of the directors of the Tpiscopal mission. Nor was it a co- incidence that he was sitting .with the trustees of St. Luke’s Hospital when he was informed of the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. Cornelius Vanderbilt, dying in 1877, fortune, ' Cofnelius Vanderbilt moved into a more imposing home. First he went from Park avenue to Fifth avenue at Thirty-third street, and thence to Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, where he afterward erected the mag- nificent mansion in which he died. o s WAS WORTHA $100.,000,000. Estimated Value of the Late Cornelius Vanderbilt’s Estate. NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Cornelius Van- derbil; who had ‘been under the shadow of death’for sdveral years, and who was one of the most methodical of men, left a carefully drawn will, but its-terms: are not known. His friends think it will make provision for the charity which he was interested in. No estimate, of the estate’s value is less than $100,000,000. There has_been a_reconciliation between Cornelius VanderBilt Jr. and ‘his paren who opposed his - marriage with Mi Grace Wilson, and it is dountfull if dis- nination will be made against him, ©On the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt, his brother, William K family,' and he made the funeral and will see of the will. become® head of the arran; to ements for he probating | VENEZUELAN SITUATION Y left a fortune estimated at $90,000,000,/ and by his will placed William H. Van- derbilt at the head of the Vanderbilt | system, which was already becoming great. Cornelius Vanderbilt was then 3 years old, but he had been in busi- ness continuousl for twenty-seven years. Willlam H. Vanderbilt became president of the Harlem and New York | Central railroads, and Cornelius first vice president. Cornelius soon assumed financial con- trol of both properties. In time Wil- liam H. withdrew from the presidency and created a board of control of the reorganized system, and Cornelius be- came chairman of the boards of the New York Central and Lake Shore and Michigan Central railroads. This meant that, subject to his father's direction, he was ruler of these properties. He had a salary of $50,000. To this may be added the house that had besn giyen him and some stock that gave an in- come of $10,000 a year, but he was inde- pendent of this. Commodore Vanderbilt had left him $5,000,000, and this he doubled by speculation in Wall street. Gradually, as befitting his enhanced CONSIDERED CRITICAL Cruiser Detroit Is Due at La Guayra and American Interests Will 3 Be Protected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Officlals here regard the Venezuelan situation as eriti- cal. The cruiser Detroit is due at La Guayra to-night and as that point s only two hours from Caracas, no apprehension is felt that any American interests will | suffer by the disturbance, The Venezuelan Charge d‘Affaires, Mr. Pulido, has received no information on the reported serious Government reverses by General Castro and the repressive measures sald to have been adopted at Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 12.—A new | | tions for all. ARMERS VISIT Grangers’ Day a Bril- liant Success. |INCREASED GATE RECEIPTS |ALMOST DOUBLE THOSE OF | LAST YEAR. YL ’Supervisofi of Sacramento County Officially Visit the Fair and Ex- press Their Approval of the County Exhibit. Loy Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—The second week of the State Fair promises to excel the first in all respects. Greater crowds are arriving, and there are accommoda- Grangers' day to-day was a great succ The farmers evidently came to criticize on all sides, and they declare they e satisfied that the State Fair is a great benefit to the State and ought to be availed of by every section. They made a heavy demand for books, statistics and documents that the law requires the State board to gather and | compile. Never terest been manifest by farmers in the fair. They take especial interest in the practical silo on exhibition, in the splen- | did herds at the park, in the meetings | and debates of the dairymen's conven- | tion, in the dairy processes and.in the unexampled poultry exhibit. A} They have, by inquiry to-day, been un- | decelved as to the character of, the fair | | and find that racing is not its chief inter- est, but that it is 4 source’ of support to the fair: that not a cent of the State's appropriation goes to make up purses, and that the speed interests are cultivating a splendid_market for California bred ani- | mals. The stock grounds were thronged | all day by agricultur ing information and comparing notes. The | attractions of the fair are being added to | constantly, and new entertainment is be- ing provided for the multitude | Thursday s to be Governor's day and Sacramento day in one. A large number of military and naval guests will then be present from San Franct including Major General Shafter and staff and Ad- miral Kautz and staff and prominent Na- | tional Guard officers. The art committee is now at work and will distribute more than $1000 in cash premiums in encourage- ment of art. The week is full of pfomise for brilliant attractions. It will be interesting difference in the re the pavilion for air and the re to note the great the park and irst week of the | s of the first at v year. WFhis yvear the receipt for the first week at _the park amounted S 1s against $3227 50 for 1568. The t.the pavilion for the first week sent fair were $i6 zainst The entire receipts at the park for the two weeks in 1898 ‘amounted to $9187 and the pavilion to $5498 §5. This goes to show that more interest is being $1813 & ! taken all over the Stae in the State Fair | than in the past, and it Is predicted that no less amount of interest will be taken in the fairs of the future. The present Gustafsen, presiding | | Emery | on the stand yesterday. Cabinet has been formed by President An- | drade. Senor Caleano is at the head of the new Ministry. with the Foreign Affairs portfolio. The other members of the “abinet are: Senor Olavaria, Minister of Finance; Senor Arvelo, Minister of the Interior; Senor Ferrer, Minister of War; | Senor Parejo, Minister of Public Credit: Senor Smith, Minister of Public Works' Senor Abelardo Arismendi, Minister of Agriculture; Senor Pachano, Minister of Posts; Senor Mosguera, Minister of In- struction, President Andrade has taken personal command of the Government forces and has gone to lead them aga tionists headed by General Castro. MORE THAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS PAID | | menian journal reports that Turkey abso- NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Up to July 1 of the current year the Mutual Life In- surance Company of New York has re- turned to its members $600,870,737, or over half a billion of dollars, and its accumu- lated assets on that dafe were $2887536.471. This shows that the company has prac- tically paid out as much money to the in- suring public as any other company of like ‘character and that by holding company it Is beyond question the largest il and strongest institution of its kind in the world. Chinese to Be Deported. SAN JOSE, Sept. 12—Owing. to the numerous disturbances among the war- ring Chinese factions of this city, the city and county authorities have decided to deport all the Chinese here who are not legally in this county. Six arrests have already been made under the re- striction law. a | larger amount in assets than any other | st the revolu- | | Consul at Batoum, it is added, passports even to Armenians having com- | is due to the | favorable condition of affa indefatigable work of the State Agricul- | selety, in inction _with the of the local Citizens' State Fair | acramento County Supervisors of to-night officially visited the county ex- hibit and were loud in their praises of Messrs Read and Waite and Mrs. E Shields, the committee in charge of it, for the manner in which they have so far conducted it. To-morrow fternoon the children of the Protestant Orphan Asylum | and Foundling Home of this city will - tend the fair by special invitation of th directors. There will be special features provided for the little ones. | There was a spirited nail driving contest | to-night between five lady members of the different granges in the county. Each ticlpant drove fifteen nails, the basis of - the judges’ decision being rapidity of speed and quality of work. Miss L. Col- lier won the first prize.ii one minyte and ten seconds; Miss €. Sehick second, in one minute and fifteen seconds; Miss' T. Waiker third, in one minute and twenty seconds. 3 There was a California poppy dance by Miss Pearl Hickman, an exhibition cake- k by Eugene Coffin and Lola Frost, which was preceded by a cakewalk by ju- veniles; a cornet solo by Irene Franklin; . euphonium solo by E. Kiotz, and an electric cake: by Pearl Hickman. To-morrow night's programme of special features will be similar to that of to-| night. The Caledonians will celebrate to-mor- row and they will make the occasion ohe long to-be remembered for its pleasing and amusing ‘features at the pavilion. EMBEZZLER IS FINALLY 1 CAPTURED BY POLICE | H. Christie, Who Is Charged With Having: Stolen $57,000 Worth .. | ‘of Bonds, Under Arrest. o VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 12 land Yard detective made an arrest at Donald yesterday. -Crick and H. Christie .arrived there time ago to outfit for the Tete Cache gold field. . They_spent mone: ishly. Seon after their departure important W. G. 0. a tective arrived and on thefr return Mon- | day he arrested-Christie, but Crick escap- | ed to the Paeffic Coast. Tt is alleged that | Crick sto}e from a firm of English brokers 7,00 worth of bonds which were -nego- tiated by Christie for $40,000. Lord Frnest Hamilton, son of the Duke of Abercorn, has with other English peo- | ple. bought: for.$5000 all Salior Bill Par- | tridge’s Atlin holdings. Lord Ernest is now here en route north. ————— SENATOR EMERY IS STILL ON THE STAND Entire Session of the Industrial Com- mission Occupied in Hearing His Testimony. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The entire session of the Industrial Commission to- day was occupied in hearing the conclu- sion of the testimony of former Btate Sen- ator Lewis Emery of Bradford, Pa. Mr. text the general charge that discrimina- tion in railroad rates was the basis of monopoly, and charged that it was through this agency that the Standard Oil trust had been created. Although the old contracts for rebates had been nullified by the. interstate - commerce act, he charged that the same system was sub- stantially in effect to-day. o - HARDSHIPS IMPOSED UPON THE ARMENIANS ‘Turkey Refuses Permission to Emi. grants to the Caucasus to Re- ' | | turn to Their Homes. | ST. PETERSBURG, THE STATE FAR s an independent refiner, and was | He took as his | { | s intent on gain- | 1 lutely refuses to permit- the Armenians time of the Kurdish atrocities in Armenia, to return to their homes. "The Turkish refuses mercial relations with Turkish seaports, and at the same time Turkey refuses o permit Armenians living in Turkey to emigrate to Russia THREATENED THE KING. Life of the Ruler of Saxony Endan- | gered by a Crank. BERLIN, Sept, 12.—An insane merchant of Berlin named Herman Bordasch has been arrested at a ho*el in Leipsic for threatening to kill the King of Saxony. ———————— To Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Aruggists refund the money If it falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25¢. | who emigrated to the Caucasus at the | | | | | % STEAMER THERMOPYLA IS A TOTAL WRECK Grounded at the Entrance of Cape Town Harbor--The Missing Waikato Spoken. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 12.—The British steamer Thermopylae, Captain Throop, bound for Sydney, N. 8. W., via other Australian ports, London went ashore at the entrance to this port this morning and late this afternoon broke in two from the force of the waves. and crew and a quantity of specie which she had on beard were landed with difficulty. The Thermopylea is of 3711 tons. She hails from Aberdeen. LITTLETON, N. Z., Sept. 12—The Spanish bark- Aalborg, Captain Klausen, from Hamburg, May 29, which has arrived at this port, reports that she spoke the overdue British steamer Walkato, May 4, for Littleton, August 2, in latitude 39 south, Otherwise all was well with the vessel letters of the Waikato were transferred to the Aalborg. B MM and was built in 1891. with her shaft broken. N from sengers e to have ready for you. She is a steel vessel shirt waists 15 dozen ladles’ percale shirt from London, waists that sold for $1.00 and longitude 39 east, $1.50, priced now at. .50¢ The 14 dozen ladies’ percale shirt waists that sold for $1.75 to 32.00, priced now at T5¢ 10 dozen ladies shirt percale waists that sold for $2.25 to $3.00, CHANGES IN THE RECEPTION PLAN | . . pefore has such a profound in- | President’s Greetings to Admiral Dewey. [ e | Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Sept. 12—That portion of | the Dewey programme providing for the | reception of the admiral at Tompkinsville | by President McKinley must be changed, ince with a letter received from ident late to-day regretting his inability to be present. President McKinley will not meet Ad- miral Dewey until he formally receives him in_Washington on Monday, October In the same mail with the President's | declination was a letter from Vice Pres dent” Hobart, acceptin, the city’s invita- fion. but expreseing a fear that his health would forbid his attendance. From Gen- eral Carroll and Lieutenant Commander | Fremont, who were in Washington yes- terday, Warren W. Foster, secretary of the plan and scope committee, received word that twelve revenue cutters woutd be detailed here if desired. Several of them saw service during the war wth Spain, The available cutters are the nning, Gresham, Onondago, Algonquin, Windon, Woodbury, Dallas, Dexter, Col- fax, Boutwell, Hamilton and Calumet. jtain Charles F. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter service, also sent word that if desired he would provide a bat- on of 400 officers and men for the land | parade. Among Mayor Van Wyck's callers to- day was Major General Nelson A. Miles. The Mayor took advantage of the meet- ing to invite the general to be present at the Dewey reception, and the invitation was prompt ptec DR. SPONOGLE STILL HOLDS THE FORT Refuses to Surrender the Charge of the Agnews Asylum to Dr. | Crane. SAN JOSE, Sept. 12—Dr. Sponogle still hold the fort at Agne Asylum. Dr. Crane, the new medical director of the lum, arrived to-day, but is on the out- side, and from present indications it looks as though it will be some time be- | fore he gets control of the institution. | Chairman Curnow of the board of man- Manager Greenlnger went to ‘Agnews with Dr. Crane this afternoon and attempted to place him in charge. Dr. Sponogle, on the advice of Attorney Morehouse, refused to vacate and re- ferred the party to his attorney.: Chair- man Curnow told, Dr. Sponogle. of Judge Hyland's decision ousting him, but the medical superintendent only laughed and | inquired what they were going to do about it. The decision of Judge Hyland has vet been recorded and consequently no force. As soon as it is recorded torney More e will appeal to the Su- preme Court and another delay must fol- low. | The board of managers met this even- ing, Drs. Crane and Sponogle both being present. The regular mecting of the mnanagers occurs to-morrow and the mat- ter will probably come up. Another at- tempt will be made to place Dr. Crane in charge of the lum. e CASUALTIES AT CEBU. agers and not | has At | Otis' Latest List of the Killed and Wounded. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—General Otis cabl the following casualties: Killed—At Cebu, Twenty-third fantry, Company M, August 2, Sergeant Samuel Darcy Lance; Corporal George Burger, Joseph Cumming: Woun At Tabuan, Company M Negros, 17th, Sixth rporal Will show signs of dis- tress long b fore organ d e struction has begun, and this i3 the time to seek rellef. Tt is now that the muscles of the heart and the nerves that control the heart's action may be & trengthened, One of the first warn- ings s fut- tering or pal- ftation (Fig. ). Other in- dications or p r e monitory Eymptoms are flushing ot face. upon slight _ exer- tion (Fig. 2), oppressed feeling ~ in chest and choking sen- sation ~ (Fig. 3), disordered 4), weakness of limbs (Fig. 5-5), coldness of extremities (Fig. ). Oth- er symptoms are glddiness, dizzy, &pells, h e adaches, swelling o f ankles pain 5 side. These are all warning symptoms. The remedy f« Hudyan. Hudyan removes every symptom; it"15 a positive cure.. Do not wait until the delicate heart valves are destroved. Take Hud- yan as =oon as vou observe the first symptoms. in left Sept. 12.—An Ar- | In women heart trouble is often complicated with female weakness. complications as well. Hudyan is within your reach; it will cure this _most dangerous disease. It has cured othefs, why not vou? : Get Hudyan at your druggist's—50c a package or_six packages for $2 50. Tt he does not keep it, send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO., + Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS—FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE_ IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort and thousands radi- ly CURED by DR. PIERCE'S etic Elastic Truss. 7 Call at office or write for New Pamphlet Noy1 MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco Hudyan cures such In- | stomach (Fig. | and| | | expend. The papers were served on Mrs, | | Losses adjusted and unpaid... 36,241 00 | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS |05 in process of Adjustment orin " Suspense oo 2"?3%} Losses resisted, including ex] S, 51 e on Tl Gross premiums on Fire Risks Run ning one year or less, $172,462 90; relngurance 50 per cent........... 86,281 45 Gross premiums on Fire Risks Run: [ Ting more than one year, $13,418 77; reinsurance pro rata : 25,842 58 Gross premiums mr‘u“;‘(“’;‘spm l’:g rx: U nd Nayieation Risks, $6305 76; re- INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, Iaeurance 100 per cent. L SRR Gross premiums on Marine Time F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE/3IST | Risks, reinsurance 50 per day of December, A. D. 1805, and for the | CENt ‘eoowsesieiicneosiociiisis 2 year ending on that day, as made to the In- | All other demands against the Com- surance Commissioner of the State of Callfor- | pany 19,373 28 | $1.00 priced now at .,........ ... 81 Ben A. Morton, forehead, severe; Hobart ¥, severe; 19th, Corporal i memay, arm, “sght 5 separate skirts Stanislaw Meska, hlfn slight; Terrance 8 \separate skirts, in navy and O’'Donnell, cheek, “slight. black ~serge,- tailor-made, - with perfect hang ..$3.50 JUDGE CROWLEY SUES LADY FRANCES BRoomg|| dressing sacques 10 | | sacquers, 1r;1 red, blue, pink and 2 gray; full-finished seams; in_all Brings Action to Collect Money Al Figd ey Panel leged to Be Due for Attorney’s Fees. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 12.—Judge J. T. Crowley has'brought suit against Lady good comb full * round pompadour comb, closely studded with rhinestones, i you'd know and feel, as so many have, what a real good millinery opening we're having. You'd admire, with enjoyment, the fall creations we worked so hard Can't you come to-day? black taficta silks a new lot of 26-inch fine Bwiss taffetas; every yard has Hale's guarantee for wearing qualities and lasting appearance .... .............. vieees:..$1.00 yar serges Hale's famous serges in black and new fall colorings; = made from finest long fiber wool; extra heavy and full 46 inches wide.... ...50c yard dozen eiderdown dressing Cheviots a popular fabric this fall is our extra heavy black cheviot; all wool and full 50 inches wide ¢ ..................... .75¢ yard '8 houschold hints Frances Broome for $2750 for attorney fees e JSLIN inbleached; 2500 in the recent trial of the people vs. in shell only $1.25 each| MUSLIN, | oo ide; some Broome, in which the defendant was full round pompadour combs, sligptly soiléd from handling, so found guilty of interfering with and re- set with rhinestones, at .... thef price is .4e¢ yard sisting an officer in the discharge of his|| ... z ..50c, T | uties. | The title of the present suit is Wilford plain round pompadour combs Fl]‘{“ i ‘[‘E,-I;,Tsi'k”g{'fij;:l;sj E. Farrel vs. Frances Broome, Crowley in amber, black and shell ........| Small stripes, In PHE b LES having assigned his claim to Farrel. He iAhs 4 2006 each| cream; the 6%c quality at 2 claims $2500 for attorney fees and $250 for s 3 5e yard moneys spent by him during the Broome empire combs, in different pat- trial,” and_which she requested him to terns...253¢, 35¢ and 50¢ each COMFORTERS, full size, fig- rhinestone side combs, in shell | color, very pretty weeeenn.2Bbe, 50c, 8 Broome to-day, and she left this after- noon for San Francisco to sccure counsel. — TO CHANGE A TOWN SITE. 5e and ured silkoline covered, white cot- ton filled, wool knotted; 10 bales of fluffy ones at ......$1.10 each MANILA MUSIC, gy Co osed by A. D Hawailan Commercial and Sugar m////”el')' e eon Adams. Company to Move Spreckels- g Lo chclctens: Dross ville. openin ” Sweethearts in Brown HONOLULU, Sept. 5—The Hawailan 2 9 s e Commnercial and Sugex Company has de- all the Pafarch LT e cided to change the site of Spreckels- ‘amp Dewey March ville, Maui. The new $600,000 mill is to be . 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 270 DTy i located near Kahului, on a spot that is week. Market Strest. Beside the Pasig River now covered with rocks and nothing else. (fonE): Filipino arc o With the mill will, of course, go what | centers around a plantation mill, namely the plantation villa STATEMENT —OF THE— Dear Mada; ‘Pegamold” says come; 0. You're welcome. Chronicle bullding. ! - | ADVERTISEMENTS. “ You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree.”” When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure it. That is the reason why it is best to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla when disease first shows itself. In long-seated, tena- cious cases, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is also aonderfully successful. —OF THE— ASSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA F_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 158, and for the vear 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 Politi- cal Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL Amount _of Capital in Cash .. | | paid up 200,000 00 ABSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... Cash Market Value of ail Stock and NeverDisappoints | | Bonds owned by Company......... $07,000 00 - Amount of Loans secured by piedge ‘of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- Vetable securities as collateral. | 25 Cash in Company’s Office. Adjoining the famous section 20, Coalinga Dis- | Cash in Banks........... D 4605 82 frict, wiire big wells now producing about 4000 | Interest due and accrued on all bbls. daily: limited amount stock will be start- | Stocks and LOADS................. . 4w bd:s3 ‘share for developing purposes: partics | Interest due and accrued on Bonds buging now will reap all advances;. For pros- [ and MOrtgages ................. Dectus write or phone JOE D. BIDDLE, Gen- | Premiums in due Course of Collec- ral Agent, 20 Montgomery st Burk's ticket | tion 36,582 63 office, phone Black 33%4; also A. HALEY, sec- | Bjlls receivable, not Matured, taken fetary, office San Francisco Savings Union, [ for Fire and Marine Risks, In- fitth floor, phone Main 7. ternal Kevenue Stamps. 5 1| 5 Z Rents due and accrued. . Due from other Companies for Re- STATEMENT Insurance on losses already paid.. Total assets . $594,221 13 —OF THE— LIABILITIES. | | | cash in Company's Office. | Due from other Companies for Reln: 1898, and for the vear ending on that day, 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- missioner: Real Estate owned by Compa Loans on Bonds and Mortgag Amount of Loans secured by pledge | Interest STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS|CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NATIONAL STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company $545,000 00 of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. Cash in Banks. due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans .. Interest due and accrued on Bonds and_Mortgages . Premiums in due Course of Collec tion .. % Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks.. Rents due_and accrued, Internal Revenue Stamps .. 13,908 52 3,104 17 36,332 00 20 04 surance on losses already paid. 595,364 82 Total assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses adfusted and unpaid.......... $4,715 00 | Losses in process of Adjustment o in Suspense .. " 208600 Losses resisted, including expenses. 4,330 00 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $134,066 00; reinsurance 50 per cent..... 67,083 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than one year, §34.631 5. reinsurance pro rata 24,085 60 Gross premiums on Marine and In land Navigation Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent........ 15,559 55 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent oo 11,786 42 All other demands against the Company .- Total labilities ........coseee INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire ORI o i boa $167,394 67 Net Cash actually received for Marine premium 6,634 97 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages .... cesesene | Received for interest and. dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. 18,086 81 Received for profit on sale of Bonds 539 20 Total income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $————, losses of pre- vious years) .. $169,557 01 Net amount paid for Marine Losses, (including $————, losses of pre- vious years) .. 20,301 72 Dividends sto Stockholders . 24,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. 59,375 08 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other Ccharges for officers, clerks, etc.... 8165 00 Paid for State, National and local taxes 8,258 88 All other payments and expenditures 2343 23 Total expenditures .. $286,999 0L Losses incurred during the year.. $182,773 67 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. { 834,370,183 00| $306,491 43 Net amount of Risks| during written the, Net am expired during year . Net am December 31, the 46,249,031 00 16,526,034 00) 405,597 10 168,697 53 1898 Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risks.[Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| SoA9% 00 ves oy L ,956 | Net amount of’ Risks Lot 3 expired during the| year . 157,909 00| 56,247 19 Net amount in force| December 31, 1898. 425,839 00| 15,550 58 nia, pursuant to the Provisions of Sections 610 | nd 811 of the Polltical Code, condensed as| Total Habllities . w0 por blank furnished by the Commissioner: INCOME . _ = CAPITAL NooME S N 1 cefved for Fire Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in ";}e;",fik:"““ A $157,246 84 | Cash # $300,000 00 | Net Cash actually received for | = s 6,634 96 ASSETS, Marine premium; o Cash Market Value of all Stocks and sty T D e Bguds fand Tonds owned by COmpany........... $1.241,085 0 | pooived for interest and dividends | Amount ‘of‘Loxbs secured by Dledke oo Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from ot Bonde, Stocks and other market= | ol Giher ‘sources S able securities as collateral i t g 2 chm’ m Banka: = 12458 00 | Received for Rents \ Chterest due and aceruc : e Stocks and Loans. BT el s - $186.99 3 Premiums in due Course of Collec- e EXPENDITURES. tlon . . 138,339 00 Fire Losses Bill ecejvable, not Matured, taken Net amount paid for for Fire n’:\d :filflne Risks.....o0uue 7,816 00 s‘r;fll:d;:.x"s’-——— losses of pre- e an . §134, i 2 el Net amount pal 1 Total Assets.. 541,101 00 9;23'.‘"‘,92‘fn"-_> = -, 1o i LIABILITIES. - | ividends to stoc 30,000 00 Josses in process of Adjustment or B e 2,65 {aIEutpmree - $209,150 0 | paiq for Salaries, Grosstpramipnivion MMaxins and p Aharges for officers, clerks, etc. 3,475 00 land Navigation ‘Bisks, § Poid for State, National and lo reinsurance 100 per cent 144,67 oo | P2l for P All other demands against the A oner payiment o o pany 27,062 00 xpenditures. e R RS el B G INCOME. incurred during Net: Comto Wetilly, FoERuRD for My ois v Mohe year 4102 1 s2804 27 | remiums 5 ol atndiyest s oo U ES R vhd. for interest and alvidends Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. e ends, Stocks, Loans and from = 20l other sources. Net amount of Risks| written during lhE] Total Income -...... year ... $35,859,597 00| 854,312 12 Net amount of Risks EXPENDITURES. expired during the b Net amount pald for Marine Losses. $4I8726 0 | (00", it inforce Mt o e s to Sto s D e o e PR eeter w1 e Kh G cers clerks, etc.... 40, parge L o atlonal and local 46 9 | “Bieks and Premiums. [Mar. Ricks. Promiums. taxes . .. coen. 699510 et : 31 othir SpRvERtEIANG expnal: S | o vear . sa27,17 00| 81,352 88 TptalyEcoontituses ke Gnr e Jear 923,791 00| 33,125 08 i Het amount In force| Eostes inotrred dheigEitha Year oo December 31, 1895....] 149,036 00| 6,306 76 Risks and Premiums. [Mar. Risks.| Premiums. e 5 R. BLEEKER RATHBONE, Secy. BRI L Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this ot D B A $70,583,345 | $463,102 00 | 21th day of January, 1899, Nt amount. of RIsks| GEO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. expirea quring thel\ — Nkt o] | TR WINFIELD S. DAVIS, Decemper 31, 18%8.... J. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, Secretary. Supscribed and sworn to before me this 24 day of February, 1899. W. J. SULIS, U, 8. Vice Consul. GENERAL AGENT, 21S SANSOME ST, SAN FRANCISCO. | | E. C. CONVERSE, Prest. R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2thy day of January. 1880. GEO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. WINFIELD S. DAVIS, GENERAL AGENT,A \ 2ISSANSOME ST, BAN FRANCISCO. TELEPHONE MAIN S968 J. D. SPRECKELS BROS. CO., GENERAL AGENTS, J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, MANAGERS, 215 SANSOME ST., TELEPHONE MAIN 5968 HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA' x5 Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TELEPHONE MAIN 5968, | 1 DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: