The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 20

= THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900, BATTLESHIP OREGON IN PERILOUS POSITION ON PINNACLE ROCK Great Rent Torn in the Side of the War Vessel When She Crashed Ashore---Now Impaled on a Jagged Reef. @eoeteies - | B B tbedsBIIIGIOELIODL S tsae * I R e e e I S o ) cale 3 rue: KAC SHAT CHAMNEL. " .DE. WiL R I U S N O S = Y . ® * - - CHART OF THE CHANG ¢ A SHAN CHANNEL, AT THE EN- @ | r TR "E OF PECHILI - W THE OR & I THE DISAST § n SHOW THE SOUND- | Y "ATHOMS. ¢ ¥ > lies on the north ¢ . + an entrance to ¢ i It is 310 feet & SHINGTOX - ~~ :se near the | t in height It ® revolving white ht miles in ¢ is also at & which on 4 fire at fre- g . .. oo-6-0-640-2@ lde feports that when the boats around the ship there were “at half r> % d that the p was mo own on the ‘hen the t have T and engines before Mr. Wu, th day that this ng. it vard of shipp! s officers of the department are the position of the ship with omplete inf d, hey t the e it east-southeast and e been at its flood. d r that the , ripping a her bottom, making it impossible for her to be floated. The difference between the rise and fall of the tide the point where t ) lies six feet, so that if she struck at ¢ high tide she has incurred an added dan- -r. Secretary Long made this statement ne this afternoon: | 1 grieve for the Oregon as I would if {-one of our best naval men were hurt and in danger. There is almost a sense of personal loss. I am still hopaful that she can be saved and towed into Port Arthur.” icle Rock, where the Oregon ran d, i= about twenty-five feet high s'three and two third miles south wk Island and about one and a quarter miles northeast of the island of Siao Lu Shan. wesei| BUILDER SCOTT HOPES OREGON WILL BE SAVED Irving M. Scott, builder of the Oregon, 1 yesterday in reference to the disaster warship: is deplorable at this time. -Of . | tion | chance | barm being done. Compartment 19 is one of the water-tight compartments just aft of the forward turret. The doors can be closed, and there is no dan- sinking. er is most unfortunate, but one of those accidents that As far as the is con- , but T think that icted as it s po ship to be, and unle; in she in_all probability be able to nue her journey as soon as she is afloat again.’ UNCLE SAM TO CEASE s+ DR. JORDAN'S cacar BUSEUM OF ARATOMY AT MABEET 6T. bet. B2ETIR. 5.7.02), The Largest Anatmical Museun, in d W eaks esh -3 [P o By o General Davis Reports That Islanders e o B s Will Not Work While Rations . JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § Are Supplied Them. Lonsultation frec avd stri-tly private. Trewmen personclly o by lener & Pou in cve WASHINGTON, June 30.—The War De- partment has received an interesting re- port from General Davis, commanding our forces in Porto Rico, concerning the great hurricane which swept over the island last August, and the conditions re- sulting from the efforts of the United States to maintain the islanders through their consequent poverty and suffering. Referring to the food issued by this_Gov- ernment to the natives General Davis says: The natives bave become imbued with the ? E») JORDAN & CO., 105! Market St.S F Weak Men and Women S0 Ppns mxes viis ‘Depot, 323 Market. arength 1o sexual organs. FEEDING PORTO RICANS | course, much depends on weather condi- | there is a good | to get the vessel off without much | mmmnmsmtmmnnmmmmmmnanxnmfimmmxtmunmmmmnmmrmmmmmnmmmn T N N . = o S e e e e e e e e ] of the Eattleship Oregon as She Probably Lies at Pinnacle Rock. ’ (Drawn from telegraphic reports and description of Pinnacle Rock.) b ittt ePetePeOrIeOeO et et e etees s belief that the United States is to supply rebuild t = i t the over and disaster. 1in mend its Fuve only to refuse to work to be supported b s 80 great that I was forced to re SLOUTS RIELES SPEED DEKTH T0 FTY FLIPNES Insurgent Losses During a Week's Operations in Northern Luzon. ety G Natives Twice Attack Bengued Un- successfully and Set Fire to the Town of San Quintanabra. RSl S MANILA, June 30, midnight.—A week's scouting in Northern Luzon resulted in fifty rebels being killed and forty wound- ed. One American was killed. Troops operating in North Ilicos have burned six of the barra belonging to General Tinos' forces and captured his correspondence. General Tino with 200 of his men, armed with rifles, succeeded in escaping. Near Manguiris the Americans attacked and defeated a large bodyof bolomen, who were strongly intrenc Eighty of the bolomen were armed with rifies, while the remainder, esti 3 at several hundred, 2 y bol igels General Aquion surrendered to General Grant. General Aquino, ac- cording to the testimony of survivors, or- dered the execution of several American prisoners last year at Arayat. This exe- cution was effected in the face of a rescu- ing column. The restriction clauses in the amnesty proclamation issued by the American authorities are sald to have been inserted principally to cover Aqui- no's action in this case. At Tarlac three officers and fifteen Fil- ipinos armed with riles surrendered to Lieuténant Buris' sco; "They destroyed 5000 pounds of powder and twenty tons of ordnance stores, which were cached in the mountains west of Mabale. At Pampango the rebels prisoner Alker, who was sick. He report at Captain ‘Charles D. Roberts fth Regiment is well. Filipinos attacked the town of Ben- on the morning of June 2. icceeded in driving off tie en of them. The attempted to burn hanging shots with the garrison, houses were burned, but the,soldiers succeeded In preventing | the flames spreading throughout the town. San Quin I DI DID G DD IDIIDIDIDIDIEeDobeDoDo TOEI IO @ SAUSALITO RESIDENTS | WANT A POND FILLED IN For Once in the History of the Town “Hill Tribe” and “Water Front” Stand Together. Spectal (Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 3 * heir houses and give them all life for an indefinite period. apossible to make them un ald was only intenced to tide enable them to recover from the great They seem indisposed to replant the d when January 1, 1900, & food issues) the evidence of su ‘The hill people continuance, The amount of food Is- | and the longshore people of Sausalito are | | busy hing a petition to be presented to the alito Board of Health. The | petition as 3 the shape of an unfilled pond on Water street be abated. in question is a_ portl ater_front. which has kheaded in and allowed to remain un- AV with stagnunt water. The ob- on spot is located next the rail- wharf and b | filled, jec the Government. In the opinion of G | tpresses i rsscdee Allen, ralief supplies shouid be sent to forcibly upon those going on and off Porto’ Rico in the future, an plies should | the hoat. be furnished no longer to the larger and more | For the first time in many years the prosperous planters, but should be given o good people of Sausalito find themselves L0 the smaller planters and to these for only | united in-thought and action. -Political General Dayis recommends actlon ac- cording the Secretary of War cease the distribution of rations in Porto Rico on rivalry and the poolroom war have been forgotten in the battle now being waged | against the nimble microbe. The petition contains a dozen ‘‘where- ses”” and the words ‘“nuisance = ‘* “good health to these vie and accordingly s directed him to | July 15, and to give early notica of this intention, so that all citizens may | gers disgusted with appearance understand the necessity of making | prominent place. other arrange: now exist. e = | ANDERSON IN MORE TROUBLE. RAILROAD: E | ,__S LOBE Colored Preacher Causes the Arrest of PORTLAND , June 30.—In the United W. J. Thompson in Sacramento. s District Court to-day Judge Bel- x 4 against cision, how that the Oregon pani nst n I to_the i udge tion g ger handed do mpany. into -anclsco jobbers, which is contrary for withdrawal | that bot defend the to The Cal i own a decision in tiie case NTO, June 30.—Rev. W. B. of Allen. & Lewis, representing the tor of the African Methodist wholesale grocers of Portland, against | 3 end N afternoon swore out a war- rd and N 3 vigation Com- & W. J. Thompson, colored, a 1 the Oregon Short Line Raiiroad with disturbin, the peace. y. The decision to-da was pson, In recent divorce proceedings the railroad companies. The de- | brought against his wife, charged the pas- or, was not on the merits o | tor with being the cause of all his woe. on an ’ his afternoon, when the two men met, Line to mpson made a pass to unpocket o nd expressed a desire to slash the round that the court had K 10 | clergyman’s thro ion, the Short Line being a sepa- - Barn and Hay Burned. ESTO, June 30.—A new two-story 200 feet, hay-cutter and 250 tons y were burned at Bald Eagle ranch, s east of Modesto, to-day. The s on the windward side of thé barn, to cut and store in the barn. Ben was badly burned about the arm oulder and inhaled smoke while res- cuing stock from the barn. The hay was n. nai suit plaintiffs contendea rates of the Short Line and the Rallroad and Navigation com- Idaho territory discrfminate Portland jobbers and in favor of rstate commerce law. Bellinger held that thie applica- came too late and h roads must come into court and suit. liberated a | ks that a certain nuisance in | DEATH SUMMONS ADMIRAL PHILIP Had an Unblemished Sea Record and Did Gallant Service in Two Wars. ..-0—@—0—0—04—0—0-0—@—0—&0—&0—0—0—0—0—0-0—04‘@4—9—0—04 sedeose® @ N\, Foe ™ (mm:sm«:“ - Z O e o o e e M dhn dn n 4o nan a2 S AL S e o S ] | | | | | { THE LATE REAR ADMIRAL JOHN WOODWARD PHILIP. (@4 0404006000+00000 00+ 4000 e0+0+2e0+0+0 EW YORK, June 30.—Rear Admiral | tem through which the company obtained Philip, commandant of the Brook- | Some of its most eflicient officers. j=l=N_ Eniiip oL 8 conclusion of his leave Philip, afrer a lyn Navy Yard, died at 3:15 o'clock this| giori cruise In_the Adams, obtained com- afternoon of heart disea mand of the Woodruff sclentific exped:- tion around the world. He served subse- quently on deep-sea surve . as house inspector and on duty at Mare and up to his promotion to tain In 1889, when he went East, and after a two | years’ cruise in the Atlanta took charge as general inspector of the cruiser New York, in which he made a cruise. His subsequent service in the Texas is a matter of recent history of the battle off Santfago, in which his ship took a prom- inent part. A most gallant fighter. he was also a man of deep religious feeiing and kindness of heart, and it was he who for- ! Rear Admiral John Woodward Philip was born in New York August 26, 1540, and entered the Naval Academy at th age of 16, The outh-eak of the clvil war for the young mia when ta: of the Navy asking to be given a n of responsibility he was promptly master and ordered to arion. He served on drons and the James River fleet a ely wounded in | bade his men to cheer at the sinking of the Stono Riv , 1863. Pro- | one of the Spanish ships. saying: “Don’t moted lieute he rose to the | cheer, boy: ose poor fellows are dying.” Later, when the battle was ended, h called on every one on the Texas to bar his head in silent thanksgiving, and him- self publicly acknowledged his belief in | and gratitude to God. On January 19, 1599, Philip was assigned to the coveted post of commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard. ? “Jack” Phiilp. as his crew were wont to name him, was the personification of a typical sailor officer, a polished gentleman and a devout Christian. He had all of the good qualities and traits of the perfect of- { ficer and none of the follies of the sea- | farer. His wife—a Californian—and two children constitute the charge left by the gallant Philip to the country which he i served so well. I | grade of lieutenant commander two years | Tater, and became a commander in 1874, in | which grade he remained until 1899, when | promoted to captain, and reached the | rank of rear admiral on_ March 3, 1599 | "Rear Admiral Philip had the ‘enviable | aistinetion of having a longer sea service | record ttan any other officer on the active | list, which, including his command of P | cific Mail steamers, footed up to twenty- three years, out of forty-three years ten | months total service. He had very little | inclination for office work and yard rou- tine duty, and up to the time of h ar- se w Imost constantly at sea. From 1574 to 1576 Philip was the pcpular com- | mander of the Pacific Mail steamer City of Peking, and introduced the cadet sys- o stopped within about two feet of Manor's large grain field, near Willlams. The loss at this time is unknown, but will be heav iy St COLE FINALLY ACQUITTED. not insured and the barn was insured for $1500. The total loss is $4500. The property < owned by O. McHenry, president of the First National Bank of Modesto. The cause of the fire is unknown. HAY AND GRAIN DESTROYED. in the Foothills Near Eites. 2 Speclal Dispatch to The Call, COLUSA, June 30.—At 11 o‘clock this morning fire arted in the foothills near | Sites and burned over an area of about | tin prison | ; twelve miles. The two quarries at Sites m‘";"i*;l““"Tl"‘;“‘C‘;x";‘;?‘l“,g"“:’f&_{‘lff]”;‘rl‘?{’!' f - . % < s ale d a shut down so the men could fight the fire. | new trial granted and acquittal obtained. Gangs also went out from Maxwell and | The evidence for the defense was chiefly Williams. Tt is reported that the fire de- | that the woman was subject to epileptic stroyed four buildings near Sites. Hay | fits, and while in company of the defend- and grain were burned on the Dooclings, | ant had &an attack and died. The jury O’Kecfe and Evans ranches. The fire was | was out two hours. Had Already Served Two Years on a Murder Charge. SALINAS, June 30.—Joseph Cole, ac- of murdering his sister-in-law, | Mary Perez in May, 1897, was to-day ac- | quitied of the charge and sot free after eing in the County Jail and San Quen- | tin prison for two years. | Disastrous Fire D L L L Many women can trace their ruined complexions to the use of injurious cosmetics which, at their best, simply COVER UP defects. but it will never return. roughened appearance, there is but one way to eradicate the but-not too hurriedly, take off the outer skinm and with it the COAXES A NEW SKIN. remedy which cures. criminating women who never fail to recommend it in words It is the resul¢ of years of study It does not contain a single ingredient that can possibly harm the most delicate skin, but it must be remembered that ANITA CREAM is not a cold cream, but a medicinal preparation which, if properly used, will accomplish a very different result from that obtained by the use of a simple bland or cold cream. removes the outer skin in small, scaly particles, thus eradicating all blemishes and at the same time promoting a growth of It contains no vaseline or any ingredient that will stimulate a growth of hair. If you camnot obtain Anita Cream of your druggist, send 50c to us for a full sized jar. of new skin as soft and clear as an infant’s. FREE SAMPLE liberal sample will be mailed to any address for a 2c stamp. IR, They try one preparation after another, hoping to find one that will bring back what has been | There is but one way and that is to SECURE A NEW SKIN. All physicians and dermatologists agree on one point, that, when the outer cuticle is stained with. freckles, tan and other discolorations, or has a muddy, It passed the experimental stage ten years ago, and since then has been used by thousands of dis- = defects and that is by using a preparation which will surely, blemishes. . No truer words were ever said than that Cream and experimenting, and today stands alone as a time-tried of praise and thankfulness. It draws all impurities to the surface and Further particulars and in: ns together with a structios ANITA CREAM & TOILET CO., 207 Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. L T T R T T T T T A e S e e e o I o 2 At the | What Becomes of the Patient? Doctors have their hobbles as well as her people and in the treatmen case often carry them too far for the pa- tient’s good. For instance in the treat- ment of indigestion or dyspepsia many doctors give bismuth and nothing else, others rely on pepsin to bring their pa- tlents through, still another doctor treats stomach troubles with the various vege- table essences and fruit salts. Now cne or the other of these excellent remedies becomes a hobby with the doc- has had most success with the pa; r one in question, because all of them are first-class remedies for indiges- tion and dyspepsia, but not one of them alene is so good as a combination of all of them, such as is found in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which contains not only vegetable essences and fruit salts. | but also the freshest, purest pepsin and bismuth, making altogether a remedy un- surpassed every form of indigestion, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, belch- of gas, distress after eating, sleep- radaches, etc. Tablets Is not a se- . but you can see for and knowing this, its cret pate yourself what it i success as a dyspepsia cure is not sur- prising. recommend and sell STATEMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK —OP— The German Savings and Loan Society, A Corporation dolng business st No. 528 Call- x | { v | 'DATED JUNE 80, 1900. | | CAPITAL STOCK, actually | “paid up in Gold Cotn. | RESERVE FUND, _actual paid up in Gold Cofn... ly B. A. BECKER, {dent of the German Savings and Loan GEO. TOURNY, of the German Savings and Loan y ATE OF CALIFORNIA, ™ y and County of San Francisco. : and GEORGE TOURNY, be- duly sworn, each for him- says: That said B. A. BECKER is Presi- and that sald GEORGE TOURNY I Secretary of THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, the Corporation above men- d. thai the foregoing statement is 3 B. A. BECKER, GEO. TOURNY. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 30th day of June, A. D. 19 [Seal.] GEO. T. KNOX. stary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. and th - | SIXTY-FIFTH HALF-YEARLY REPORT Py~ S 'The German Savings and ; Loan Society, 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. SWORN STATEMENT F THE CONDITION AND VALUE OF the Assets bilities of THE GER- N SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, a cor- MAD ETY, poration doing business at .53 California street, in the City and County of San Fran- co,” State California, and where said assets are situated, on Jume 30, 1900: | 1 §7.000,000 United cent of 190 4 per registered bonds the value of 4 per bonds of is § 3,015,000 00 States egistered value ool 2,084,750 00 | | s 000 are kept In & box in the vaults of and rented from the New York Stock Exchange Safe Deposit Company _in New York City, and the remainder in the vai of the corpora~ tion. Miscellaneous Mortsage Rallroad Bonds of the State of lifornia, Cable and Street Railway, Light and other Corporation First Mortgage Bonds, the value of which is.. All kept 2,869,000 First in the Corporation. | $11,189,000 ding 'ml the books of the on at 2 ¥ notes secus s on real estate, , the States of Oregon, , Utah and Nevada. value of sald promissory notes I8 .....oe... st § 3—Miscellaneous Raliroad, St t A Railway and other Corporation Bonds and Stock Certificates pledged to the Society for the AMOUNT Of weoviiniiniiinninnas . All sald notes, bonds and cer- tificates are held and kept by sald corporation in its own vaults., 4—Bank buil hich ding and lot, the value 7—Cash in United States g silver coin, kept by sald cor~ poration in its own vaults, the actual value of which is. Total LIABILITIES. depositors 1~To capital st actually paid up, the value of which the amount can be paid to them, or in any way be withdrawn, ex- cept in payment of losses during the existence of the corporation, nor until all depositors shall have been paild in full the amount of their deposits and accrued divi- dends. 3—To depositors and stockholders: @) The a nt of the reserve fund in gold the value of which is ... . < 970,000 Including of ma- - tured but uncollected interest o | Joans. | (b) The amount of the contin- gent fund, the value of which is - 88,372 45 The condition of sald funds is that the same have been created for the purpose of additional se- eurity to depositors against losses. tate, city and county taxes as- R oo | the Government. but | mot yet payable, Total B. A BECKER. FPresident of the Germanm Savi g w3 restdent vings and Loan GEO. TOURNY, Secretary of the German Savin . Soclety. g By ORNTA, n_Franeiseo. - 1 JEORGE TOURNY, be. v, duly swoi ch for b Tt i B o ach for him- that said GEORGE RN Secretary of THE GERMAN SAVINGG Y. LOAN SOCIETY, the Corporation tioned, an: id that the foregoing true. B. day of June, [Seal.] A. D. 190. GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Publte. BRUSHES houses, Dbilliard brewers. bookbinders, makers, bangers, printers, painters, -‘n.-m blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente FOR BARBERS, ers. bootblacks, i