The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 2

(&) AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY THE 1899. SEPTEMBER 2 DEWEY .PRAISES HIS SAILORS AND TATES OF THE BHILIPPINES [ ] EW YORK, Sept. 26.—The ening Post prints the following inter- + view with Admiral Dewey @ “They are a splendid lot,” the admiral said, speaking of his men, . “the very pick, t¥ in our nav. at means the best in the , world. Before T Manila bishop, with whom I after- . . yery int said that American s re the scum é a bloodthi lot of cutthroats, who would destroy everything with a Kknowing a battalion at A on that will pa The Arch- . bridge and watched them clos w he was ad- i to him, ‘Well, what do you think of our American admiral v while I had id get there,” d the board ¢ ve seen the men of most navies, but agnificent. I cannot understand it— happer ° T dmiral, ‘we look for the best men.. We come closer I « treat them better than other countries do, and we pay them & - and sald to him, ‘How much do you get a month? T sir” The Archbishop was astonished. * vo load of Spaniar After that the T 1 1 very decent ect for us became very friendly. ;g Ih picture of General Luna, which v 1 .to me by the Arch- 4 1 the nt an orderly for the picture of the Filipino gen- $ urdered by order of Aguinaldo,” as he said.. The picture * in a sort of On the, back was an in- b ¢ iption in Spanish to the Archbishop of Manfia, Father Bernardino Mesa- . Qo0 ebeSe dnean i S e e e e o e Ut U 2 4 Lieutenant Com- | City Hall all the members of the sub- flag lieutenant, | committee of reception committee hin. When the dis- but two, Willlam C. Whitney and Levi ! an | P. Morton, this afternoon visited the : he ip and takked aver the plans with 4 with riral. e the programme xplained niral Dewey said it was very actory, and that he would re: n aboard the Olympia until Friday d would then receive the of Mayor V; ce boat Patre and Mayor V mpia. St. C n acting npanied, by n W took the sub- Wyek’s M rman. Crok man ster He nt to nd ck the port- 3- Was repr rd fc nd after returning | 7ed M. Downs. Patrol were Chis il ind President Yor : native | Approach ship, this r ed by > the polic t Patrol, on board r th yor of the city you make gangway s but a few minutes later tt ympia's steam launch w the Patrol to carry the ds iser. ro and members Dewey d the After a hes . with the visitors Admiral ed the i 's s cabin. After seating his in a half circle about him, Ad- Dewey also took a ch aldwell of the Olympia took a - at the admiral’s left hand and sutenant Brumby at his right istant _Secretary Admiral Dew mber how it w artment to get thin , but it is better he rear in ‘this Philip. Secre- 1 now."” McAdoo was about to reply, when Acting Chairman McKelway ed the admiral, expl that the pur- Dr. ¥ ccount for the the visit was to submit, for the pr. t on the ship. The I's approval ar of the call up! mornin 3 to General Butter in the hands of t Friday lock “As I tor of d several of the | T d the admiral nd any arrangemen it onducted und ill be ag en ‘ riday I'll be there, int to say that wil ¥ out thre a did not : at There and they persuaded ers, and I was sick vermitted f the parties of and excep I took one dinner, » to take four din steame angway, al agreed to all of the pro- rather 8 “ric ~the naval parade— ccept the last detail, which was that he should spend Fric night at the Waldor toria. He said: outwe I will stay on board the ship that Olympia. night. I understand that the committ done away with the turd akfast and you want to start early on the following morning— played the you want to st.” d the Olympia e Cunarder Urania u afterward. signal bombs. Ad- miral De directed the Olympia's band to play “God Save the Queen.” The admiral about 5 o’clock returned Sir Thomas Lipton’s visit. Lieutenant Brumby and the admiral’s son, George G. Dewey, were with him. Sir Thomas met the admiral at the starboard gang- way, with his fri s, and the entire party went to the after cabin, where the health of the admiral, the Sham- rock and of course the Columbia, was. drunk amid enthusiasm. The admiral remained on board for nearly half an hour and then started for his ghip. The Erin’s crew began to cheer, and as his launch drew away the that > for a lunch- Amer. t is very nice, very satisfactory. tand I am expected at the Cit Hall at 9 o’clock,” said Admiral Dewey. “Would it be conyenient to come to New York in vour own launch or one of the city’s boats?” inquired General Carroll. “My launches are slow. a bad day and the launch might awash from the craft in the harbor, replied the admiral. “How about the crew of this ship?” quickly inquired Admiral Dewey. “How will they get ashore? TI've got 250 men here and thgy all want to go, | and how will they get over from where we are anchored?” T under It might be be it s "{P,,,I:i I,',Y; o | Mr. McAdoo explained that the city homas, with a ~Hip, hip, hip,” | Would supply boats for the transfer. | . three honest cheers, the kind the'| - “That is all right,” said the admiral | oiral heard from the British war. | With a smile, “that will be very sat in Manila Ba Admiral Dewey | factory. The men can go ashore in the his gold-bound cap like a school. | orning. “I've arrived here a few boy as he stood on the rail of his little'| days in advance of the time,” he con- white-canopied launch being given a | tinued, “but I thought it would be hearty welcome in his own home | better to be a few days ahead than one waters by a hundred forelgners. day behind,” soothingly said the ad- Admirai Dewey purposes, unless his | Iniral to the committee. “You know the Stz 1 come from. We have to scratch gravel in Vermont. I thought it would be better to spend two or three days inside here. If we were one day be- hind it might have upset some of the arrangements. I have made it a cus- tom in life to try to be two or three days ahead instead of an hour behind. A suggestion having been made that the admiral come ashore before the celebration, he interrupted the speaker, sa; : “I shall remain on board this | ship until Friday morning when .the | Mayor ecalls.” The committee, after a brief personal chat, withdrew and returned to shore. e COMMENT .OF THE plans shall be changed by the reception nittee, to bring the Olympia up the r bay and anchor inside the harbor h the squadron of United States rships off Tompkinsviile, of which squadron he is now in superior com- mand. COMMITTEE | MEETS DEWEY NEW. YORK, Sept. 26.—The unex- pected arrival of the cruiser Olympia with Admiral George Dewey for a time completely upset the elaborate plans of | the reception committee. Before pri coediag further. In the arrangements LONDON NEWSPAPERS for the reception in Dewey’s honor it | s was decided to consult the great navai| LONDON, Sept. 27.—Most of the hero. After a hasty meeting in the | morning papers comment editorially B SRCRPAR S SO MO S DA S S S e representa- | jado. It was signed by Luna. Admiral Dewey then said that Luna was the st man the Filipinos-had. “It was a plot to assassinate him,” he sald. "“A crack swordsman was placed as sentry, and when Luna appeared he simply stabbed him. But e fellows all,” said the admiral. “are a queer lot. They were simply nts and -stablemen, and Aguinaldo was a junior clerk in the navy-vard. He pretty smart fellow. I knew him pretty weil. In fact, we were great friends, and are, for that matter of fact, but he has not the brains. There are people behind him, some of them lawyers and able fellows, who make a tool of Aguinaldo. Here, by the way, is a cane which he presented to me,” and the admiral produced a thick black stick, carved, and resem- bling Irish bog oak more than anything else. “I thought,” said the admiral, “that this thing in the Philippines would be over long before this, as it should have been. I can't imagine how they have stood out until now. Of course there was the rainy season and I suppose little was done. One great trouble out there has been that General Otis has tried to do too much. I told him so. He wants to be general, governor, judge and everything else—to have hold of all the irons. No man can do that. This is the great trouble. It is emough for a man to do one thing, to be one thing, but when a man tries to do everything and be every- thing, it is easy to imagine the result. “The fight in the Philippines should be easily ended. The people have been so badly treated for such a length of time by the Spaniards that they distrustful. This is the great difficulty in dealing with them. Where ave met them and they have been in such contact with us as to learn that we mean to treat them well, where they have seen that we mean what we say, there is no trouble. They stand by us all the time. All of them will learn this in time. They will get from under the influence of Aguinaldo, or rather those people who are behind Aguinaldo, who, as I said before, is a mere tool. th serv are we 1 at New | hour, and in such a breeze they re- “We | mained lighted for several hours. 1 TR A |SALUTE FIRED AT upon Admiral Dewey’s arriva York. The Morning Post sa congratulate the United States on hav- ing at a tim al awakening to power and r so worthy an exponent of the combined ideas of pa- triotiem and imperalism o whom. fo THE STATE CAPITAL render homage.” fie L The Daily Chronicle says: SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—When McKinley and his fri o i Tt %5 e e Yegerd: the pophlan weloome: extensd | ol Shasseceifed BE 012 to A 5 Sith notalite an morning of the arrival of Admiral fety, « contrast of Dewey's | Jewey in New York harbor the fire uc 3 floundering of Otis. | Whistle was ordered by the Mayor to he if the Der are wise they will | blown, and within a few minutes scores make Dew champion. He would | of whistles and bells joined in the Araserd Trom Poesiden s Mepmley lihe | general, acting under orders from the #n eve tooth Wil any dental opera. | Governor, had fired an admiral’s salute tion induce him to give up the ineffect- |Of Seventeen guns. Thus Admiral ual .Ot Dewey was welcomed both on the part of the city and the State. SAN DIEGO, Sept. On the an- nouncement of the arrival of Admiral Dewey flags were hoisted on all the WASHINGTON | principals of each school made patriotic addresses to their pupils. Flags were raised on the City Hall, Courthouse and other buildings throughout the city. TURNED TURTLE NOT FAR FROM THE SHORE of the Wreck of the Tims in Extending a Welcome. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Navy Department, equally with New York, Particulars was considerably surprised this morn- ing at the arrival of the Olympia at Steamer Adula, Lost Off the Sandy Hook. The first official intima- | ____Coast of Jamaica. tion that Olympla had reached | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 2.—Partic- wreck of the Atlas McAuley, ulars regarding the line steamer Adula, Captain came in this dispatch from the admiral: from Kingston for Baltimore, which foun- Sandy Hook, N. J., Sept. dered at 3:20 p. m. yesterday off the coast Secretary Navy: Olympia will go to . have just been obtained. She Tompkinsville to-morrow. DEWEY. To this message Secretary Long re- plied: Admiral Dewey, Sandy Hook: The de- partment is happy to learn of your safe arriv and extends to you and to officers and crew a most cordial welcome home. JOHN D, LONG. Secretary Long said this afternoon that no definite decision had been ched as to the admiral’s future|four seamen were drowne The others He said he desired to discuss the | succeeded in gaining the shore. Carpen- | ter Connor died shor afterward. The current aided the survivors. The weather and sea were nominally calm. Sxadaltive; DROWNS HERSELF AND HER TWO CHILDREN Oregon Woman’s Terrible Deed in terday for Baltimore via where she was to have She took from here a sarrels of oranges. When between this port and Port Antonio, she encountered a . heavy sea from the Windward P: steamer turned over, filled fifty fathoms of water about two miles from the shore, The crew had no gppor- tunity to make of Bhe boats, and tricd to reach shore by swimming with portions the ikreck. Chief Officer Perey and left Kingston Port Antonfo, loaded Te a matter with the admiral and learn his wishes. It understood . that immediately after the festivities at New. York| formal orders will be issued detaching the admiral from the Olympia, and he | will then be granted indefinite leave, | should he desire it. There ) important board to which Fit of Anger After a Family | the admiral could be assigned, and | S when Long discusses the matter with THE DALI B3 " e AT him it would not be surprising if b s =epk ek recetved by the county officials here to- should desire him to accept the post | G | of official adviser to the Secretary. | of a shocking tragedy which oc Upon the detachment of the admiral | CUrred near the free brnlgvr‘ ,\usl.«'m..\ the Olympia will proceed to Boston,|afternoon, when Mrs. W. T. Gyton ‘here she will be thoroughly rdpaired. | Arowned herself and her two children— W ) 21 “|{a boy of 4 y 1 of 115 year: » being placed out of commission | iy the r. No par rd of survey will inspect her and | ticula wn as to what submit a report in regard to repairs | c: deed excepting a needed. Captain Lamberton and the | report that a ; jar in the morn- other officers will be detached and |ing led the unfortunate woman to end her own and her children’s lives. Their were recovered this morning. owned a farm s married here h time he has County. granted leave, and as most of the crew | are short time men they will be dis- charged “from the service. 1t ported to-day that Secretary Long had instructed Admiral Dewey to : to Washington immediately, but | this report is denied by offieials, as is| also the report that the department is | displeased with the admiral because of the arrival of the Olynipia before the “date she was due. near The five year been a The wife was a na SQUATTERS DEFY THE MARSHAL'S POSSE Trouble Encountered in Sczeking (o After conferring with' the President : 1 Secretar L,,:g Mr Alleniithe. A; Evict Settlers on the Maxwell sistant Secretary of the Navy, left here _~~ Land Grant. : this afternoon for the purpose of seeing | DENVER, Sopt. 36,24 Epecial e or BT e - ar. | News from Trinidad, Colo., say ym- Admiral Dewey and discussing the ar- | ;i "¢ the squatters on the Maxwell rangements for the next few days 2d grant in Colorado to-day met the During the Cabinet. meeting to-day | posse of deputy United States Marshals plans were matured for the official | sent from Denver to evict l;]fmlh{m:n"ofifi - p - rhi ands they haye occupied the ceremony at the Capitol, when the | ¢"Sionewall Valley. The officers were President will present to Admiral|informed that two ()rdfl\rfie nlmlh(-lrr_rlmmi Dewey v rar ber could proceed and serve the writs o | Dewey the swora awarded by Congreas. | 07, Sl Bioeeel 816, *Cruse uiuat s e Mr. Allen will learn the admiral's|fyrther. The settlers are organize wishes in this regard, and will go over | well armed and apparently mean DUSIMEB; the several other features of the na- | Lhe deputies have camped where they | tional ceremony to be carried out when he arrives here, including the de- itails of the dinner the President will were stopped, and are awaiting Instruc- tions from the Marshal's office in Den- give to the admiral next Tuesday | night. OFFICERS DESERT TO ‘ ERE THE REBELS’ CAUSE {AN AERIAL SALUTE : | President Alvarez of Barcelona Also l TO ADMIRAL DEWEY| Joins the Uprising Against Venezuela. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. 26— | ady, according to his own statement, !:}envrl;la Mnrrunv‘ fln‘(l lfé'"c.fi'é?mii;i % TI i heen in command o] v o g rsutible alixacords n high Kite | (0 s in the state of Barcelona, Vene- flying with colored lights attached.,yu.la, have joined the revolutionists with | Two kites, forming a tandem, with sev- all their arms. The re\'nll;](loulflls': undocll' e V. a 1 . | General Matta, attacked the coast guar | enteen red, white and blue lights at. T e boat Wik ‘captared | tached, were sent up by Mr. Eddy to a | with the loss of four men killed and two | - NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—William E. | height of between 2600 and 3000 fect | wounded Brania S >, v i . 3 TARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. e at from a Park Row bullding. Mr. BAdY | qent Alvarez of the state of Barcelona says this is the first time that lights have been sent up in such numbers on a kite in New York. The seventeen lights were intended as a salute to Ad- | miral Dewey, but it is doubtful if they | could be seen from where Dewey was. | At half-past 6 o’clock Mr. Eddy sent | up the first kite, and later attached a | | second kite, and after his cable had | | been sent up a few hundred feet the | lights were attached to it at a distance of from twenty to thirty feet apart. They were arranged, first a red light, | then a white one and then a blue one, until the seventeen had been attached. Each light consisted of a small lan- tern having a clear colored globe with |a lighted candle inside. The lanterns were made of cloth and were each six feet in diameter. Mr. Eddy said that the lights were at a height where the | 8ale was about forty-five miles an has joined the uprising against the Gov- ernment. General Castro, the insurgent leader, is on the march toward Puerto Cabello. PO DL s Idaho’s State Fair. BOISE, Idahoe, Sept. 26.—The second day of the State Fair witnessed the gathering of a large crowd at the grounds. The exhibits are good and at- tractive. There is an especlally good mineral display, while the horticultural interests are very well represented. A feature of to-day's programme was a rock-drilling contest. N. Bennett won the single-handed match, 8% inches, and he and J. H. Marcum won with 113 inches in the double. 5 A feature of the races was a ten-mile cowboy relay race, each man having five horses. It was won by E. V.~ Brown, Frank Pinkham being 300 yards behind. ————————— To Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2c. B e oo e O R SRR SR SRORS SiCES i i St Seies oo e Sici SIS cis Sl oY ° aj h| and | “Do I think the Filipinos are fit for self-government? ‘Well, no, not. just now. They probably will be in a little time. They are a very queer? | people—a very queer mixture. Many of them are quite civilized and goode people, but I do not think they are fit for self-government just yet. E_!ut, | when I say that I must add at the same time that it is my candid opinions that they are more fitted for it than the Cubans; that:they are a beuer? | people than the Cubans in every way. I do wish, however, that the whole business was settled, and I think that after a little the Filipinos will (akei kindly to us.” & DS It was suggested to the admiral that the Democratic slate had been® | settled with Admiral Dewey for the Presidency and General Wheeler for the¢ Vice Presidency. @ “Well,” said the admiral, ‘“we should make a pretty mess of it. Generaly Wheeler, of course, has had some training in the political school, but then ! he is a West Pointer. I had forgotten that. He would want to run every- ¢ thing as he would a regiment, and, of course, would make a splendid messg | of it. You cannot run a government as you would a regiment.” . “Well, admiral,” suggested the reporter, “it would not be such a change [ | from the ship Olympia to the ship of state.” Y . “Yes' eaid the admiral, “it would be a very great'change. I am mnot? My training has been all that way. I am at® | I know my business, or at least should know it, ¢ | and I do not want to mix up in affairs of government: I am perfectly satisfied to live and die a simple sailor, who tries to do his duty. I am not | a politician. T cannot make a speech even. I wish I could, but I have to® be content with my lot.” > Some one said just then to the admiral that his son was reported to have ¢ made a statement to the effect that his father was a dyed-in-the-woolg | Republican. + | The admiral laughed outright, and, turning around, pointed to a plece ? | of wood lying on the deck some yards away, at the same time saying: “My® son knows as much about what my politics are as that piece of wood.” i The admiral would not say a word about the alleged interference of the¢ | German admiral, Diederich, at Manila. 41 a politician; I am a sailor. home on board my ship. and were soon marching back to their claims. The men arrested were those hav- ANVIL CITY SACRAMENTO PRIMARIES. ing claims nearest to. Anvil City | ADVERTISEMENTS. J. O’BRIE & COo., 1146 MARKET ST., Will Offer This Day 20 dozen FIGURED AL- PACA SKIRTS at 65c 10 dozen COLORED MO- REEN SKIRTS at.. 75¢ BLACK EMBROIDERED CLOTH CAPES, trimmed with fur, value tor $6.50, $5 00 . willbe placed onsaleat BLACK - BRAIDED CAPES, 24 inches long, special for $10.00, Regular Republi;:';n Ticket Wins in NOV 10 BE -~ CALLED oy SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2%.—At the pgim- ary election here to-day the regular Re- publican caucus ticket was elected in every ward, insuring the nomination of George H. Clark for Mayor. The present Mayor, Willlam Land, made a_contest in | every ‘ward, but was' defeated In all of | them. There was but one Democratic ticket out and the delegates chosen will | nominate R. D. Stephens for Mayor. The | Interest Taken in the First Election of City Bateed ot Guiity. o) 8ud ‘everytulng | Officials. 3 { VINERS VICTORIOUS XRT T TV RT Fears That There Will Not Be| | | You want something good and at the Enough Vessels t'o A000mmodate | ignt price, with the best of service, People Who Wish to Leave. | kindly try the people’s great store at the foot of Market street, near the | ferry. Any car line in town will bring | you to the store for a single fare. We | name a few prices by the way of com- | parison. i | BY EUGENE SCOTT. NOME, Alaska, Sept. 13, via Seattle, | | Wash., Sept. 26.—At a meeting of the | | citizens held on September 6 the name | SHOES IN THE WINDOW. |of Anvil City was changed to Nome. | o iirr s qunds s | This was done to make the name of the | Misses' Fine Kid Sunday x 8 3 ? Child's Fine Kid Sunda; | elty correspond with the name of the | FRi s ute (00 SRRy ke | Postoffice, which had been Nome from Most of these are either lace or button and | the time of its establishment. all are late styles and for long wear. A com- lete line of Boots Sho SRty | The greatest event by far that has |P'°t® 1in® of Boots and Ehoes for everybody. taken place at Nome was the election / of city officers yesterday. There were UNDERWEAR. | about 1400 votes cast in the three Wards | gy, jaates, children or men cur stock fs now and excitement ran high all day and | complete, 3 R S in | Good article Children’s Underwear | night. baloorvns were \\ldg open and in |1 e e e | the Second Ward the polling place was | }Amn ' Ribbed Goods, long sleeves. R IGh mads 1 vaes ¢ | Ladies' Combination Suits, silver gra e e e ey handy | sen's” igh-Grade, Double:Breast Wool, Z , and as onse- | tra sizes for ladies’ wear at 65¢, 1 ‘quence fights were quite frequent, but | Combination Suits in wool goods at §2 up'to 50 | | no one was serfously hurt, which speaks 2Be chest measurement. | very well for. the soldiers and town 3 3 |Sticers. The touowing men were| LADIES' DRESSES. | elected: A Good Morning Gown, own make.. Better grades of dark wrappers....85c t Waists to order | Mayor, T. D. Cashel; Treasurer, J. P. | Rudd; Municipal Judge, A. Rawso: Chief of Police, W. Eddy; Councilmen, First Ward, Charles A. Pennington and A. Lowe; Councilmen, Second Ward, George A. Wright and T. Robertson; Councilmen, Third Ward, C. P. Dam and J. B. Miller. The resuit for Coun- cilmen in the Third Ward is in doubt. The newly elected officers wi | ‘ 8000 BOCKS. These embrace a varlety of choice titles In | bound_books for family or library use; list receive | price j0c. We close them this week at 1Sc each | their salaries by levying assessments | OF 8 for $LO0. Call and make selection. | |on the business houses and property | | owners, It was freely talked that one | NIGHT WEAR. = From Tennis Gowns for the little tots at 2c all along the line of sizes and prices to sc for | Jadi and $1.25 for the finest material and t made and trimmed goods in the tennis styles. You know the best place In town for. groceries and family supplies is at SHITHS' CTASH STORE 25-27 Market St. of the tickets up for election was com- posed of the “Soapy Smith” gang of Skaguay notoriety and they were being fought very hard by the beachcombers. The miners’ ticket carried throughout. The steamer Alliance leaves to-day at noon for Seattle with 160 passengers, among others on board is Mr. Lind- bloom of Lindbloom, Lunderberg & Cc the owneis of the richest mines her: Lindbloom is going out to lay in sup- plies for the coming season. They have taken out a half million dollars already, according to one of the partner's ac- count. They expect to do much better next Ar with the improvements they will bring in. __There are fully 2000 people now look- ing for passage out and some uneasi- | ness is felt for fear there will not be | | enough vessels to take them all out. : Coal is also scarce and unless some is brought in soon there will be a gen- | eral s to get out. Lumber is | now wo per thousand, and ow- | ing® to its many nnot afford to build suitable winter quarters. There | will be about 2000 people to winter here, 'FOUR HUNDRED MINERS ; ARRESTED AT NOME, for Biliousness, Duspepsia and all Stomach Disorders, | TACOMA, Sept. 26.—Passengers from | Cape Nome, who arrived to-day on the | steamer Alllance, tell an interesting story | of the arrest of nearly 400 miners along the beach at Cape Nome last month. | Claim jumping and filing on claims by | power of attorney has caused an almost endless amount of trouble. These causes led the Cape Nome Mining and Develop- ment Company to lay claim to a strip of beach ground, from which 380 miners were washing gold. The company made com- plaint, with the result that all of these miners were taken Into custody and marched to Anvil City. Their clalms to the ground in dispute were to be heard together. Before action could be taken, however, the captain of the révenue cutter Bear heard of the dif- ficulty and came ashore. He sided with the miners, declaring that the beach from sixty feet above the tide line to three miles out at sea belonged to the Govern- ment, and that he had centrol of it as the Government's naval representative in those waters. He held that one man had as much right as another to wash gold CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Location of Property and Ofl Wells, McKITTRICK, KERN CO., CAL, OFFICERS J. M. MERRELL.. WILLIAM J. DINGE -..President -Vice President DIRECTOR! C. H. KING \ JAMES T. HAMILTON, out of the beach and that no company . J. LAYMANC! couid appropriate it. On his orders the | WALTER C. BEATIE... ... Treasurer beach miners were accordingly discharged OFFICES. Rooms 15-16, second floor, Mills bldg., San Francisco. HAY FRVER ASTHMA' Oppression, Mmtlm, Neuralgia, ete., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Poris, J. ESPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. bootblacks, ! BRUSHES'{:’“.., billiard brewers, bookbinders, - candy-makers, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laandries. paper: hRngeérs, printers, palnters, shoe factortes stublemen, |-r»mf¢=,A tanners, tallors, etc, 460 Righth st., Oakiand, Cal. “A Good Name - At Home Is a Towver of Strength Abroad.” In Lowell, SMass., where Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla s made, i still has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers. lts fame and cures and sales have spread abroad, and it is universally recognized as the best blood medicine money can buy. Remember Toods S NeverDisappoints FOR BARBERS, BAK- 609 Sacramento St. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON §i..—RE- modeled and renovated. - KING, WARD & | Brash Manufacturers, K Hood’s Sarsaparilla L 15¢ CO." Euro lan, . Cut-Rate Druggists R e b P e R I T Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, S. F. | gnd cold water every room; fire grates In svery | Every Ward. | will be placed on sale LADIES’ PLAID GOLF CAPES, value for $7.00, will 35.00 be placed on sale at... LADIES’ PLAID GOLF CAPES, value for $7.50, will ss 50 . be placed on sale at... JUST RECEIVED! Large assortment FEATHER BO Large assortment CHIFFON NECKWEAR. SILK WAISTS. SILK SKIRTS. FANCY DRESS PLAIDS. J. O’BRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET ST, UNITED STATES BRAVNCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~———0OF THE— ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 189 and for the ending on that day, as made to the In- rance Commissioner of the State of Califor- , pursuant to the provieione of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash = = ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... Amount of Loans secured by Bonds, Stocks securities as collateral Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks . Interest due and and Loans .. Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. R Premiums in due Course of Collection. 32,653 38 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risk: Rents due and accrued % Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses aiready pald... -$163,170 57 . 10,000 0O edge of and other marketable Total Assets ....., LIABILITIES. Losees adjusted and unpaid............§ 670 06 Losses in process of adjustment or in Suspense .. 3,07 00 Losses resiste cluding expenses. ... Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less, $146,277 09; reinsur- ance 50 per cent Groes permiums on more than one year, $52,699 ro rata .. Navigation Rieks, Gmrl.flee lwl per cent 'T0ss premiums on Marine Ti Rleke, f———_ reinsurance 8 pes cent ...... All other demands against the Com- pany Total Liabilities 7,219 24 2. $137,648 51 INCOME. received for Fire . $200,767 29 Ttgages . Recelved for Interest and dividends on Bonds; Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received for Rents Total Income . 20,429 43 10,102 45 cevereeese $231,299 19 p EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- cluding $8102 40, losses of previous years) . Net amount 91,687 11 paid Yor Marine Losses $——————, losses of pre- 45,685 51 14,181 53 2,850 07 41584 15 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. Pald for State, National taxes All othe Total Expenditures local Fire. . 987,152 71 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks Written during the year .. Net amount of Risks) Losses Incurred durirg the year. $22,493,814 | 269,57 27 expired during the year ...... ; Nat amount 1n_ force] IR | 0.8 48 December 31, 1593 17,807,708 | 220,276 18 SAML. R. WER % of Weed & x:‘x{nndy. anager. bscribed and sworn to before me, 1t{lll 24th Sul day of January, 1899, GEO, H. COREY, Commissioner for California. C. F. MULLINS, Manager, PACIF.C COAST BRANCH, 416-418 California Str SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. t