The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1900, Page 8

T RESIGHATION OF JUDGE SILLIMAN S FORWARDED Does Not Consider the Ha- waiian Bench Sufficiently Remunerative. L Lack of Unanimity in the Republican | Party in the Islands Will Probably Cause Its Defeat. BY HORACE WRIGHT. 14.—Judge e Reuben cuit Judge, has » President Mc- said by the in- ce for practice influenced by salary. There are f coming vacancy, d J. DeB: Mr. Gear £ andson of ition to Pres- ot only by his rtest it one the between | Thurs- of the DeBolt but to defeat already made ative Hawali meets in this instant and © how golden mnted police 1d be gatherec ym demol. ence to the actor, a ien Wise. The po- transport, asking which was able to hts in saloons and iow case was bro- Bistttrrore9s094944449 Jhe Day’s Dead : 3 + + FEEL 4444494344945 49 LEWIS JACOBS. Sudden Passing of the Head of the Bank of San Bernardino. ettt Sept. 21.—Tele- New York announce there of Lewlis Jacobs of the Bank of San f San Bernardino's Jacobs and daughter, to went Europe last s Exposition ope, and both \ on’ the entire val this morning at obs telegraphed that s taken suddenly {ll. This a later one an- death. The body will be burial was born in Prussia in 0 America when 20 to San Bernar- s was a part of Los ung man started well that he soon in_this city, then ni. In 1575 he sold the ted the first bank in San & for a partner Lewis Francisco. This ven- essful and a few years p was dissolved, Mr. e sole owner of the r < a man of generous im- of charity were nu- tentatious. He held the of the Masonic Lodge zation to his death and member of the Odd Fel- Pythias, B'nal B'rith = He leaves four Oscar Newburg of San ardino, Mrs H. Roman of San Fran. Mre olasii of Los Angeles Jacobs of thiz city. e . e H. H. Campbell. Ariz Sept. 21-H. H. a millionaire attorney of Bos- who has been spending the past year Prescott, died very unexpectedly last He was a victim of consumption, t was apparently no womse than usuai n he retired at $ o'clock. An hour nurse discovered that he was remains will be shipped to 2 for interment. Mrs. Esther Ann Packwood. Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Esther in Packwood is dead. She was a native 1 82 years of age. She leaves -Mrs. E. A. Ward and Mrs al—and a son, Samuel L. Pack- e i Dr. Lewis Albert Sayer. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Dr. Lewis Albert Bayer. one of the most famous surgeons of this country, died at his home in this clty to-dey, He was 81 years old. 1' Mrs Mrs of the | g about $30. | s back to make a | NEW REGINE 5 SHTISFACTO T THE SAMOANS People are Contented and Becoming More In- dustrious. s —— Two Native Chiefs Who Sought to Make Light of the Laws Tried and Severely Pun- ished. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. APTA, Samoa, Sept. 7.—Since the transi- tion of the government of this country | from the old, unworkable tripartite con- | trol of Great Britain, Germany and the United States, into the partitioned rule of Germany and America, political affairs have run more »othly and the natives | | are settling into quietude and assuming a spirit of contentment. This is due to the | wise choice of the two Governments in- | terested in the appointment by Germany of President If as Governor of Ger- man Samoa and the detauing of Com- mander B. F. Tilley by the United States jovernment commandant of the | United States val Station, Tutuila. | The peninsula of Mulinuu has been rebuilt and once more the seat of | government. The Samoans of German Samoa have been allowed to form a gov- ernment somewhat after that inaugurated | by Colonel Steinberger in 1574, though | not on quite such an borate scale. The old House of has been re established and the House of Represent tives still exists. Mataafa has been in- stalled as High Chief and his position is one with the Governor, and that official re hands befo: tion amasese has been appointed | Taimua 8ili and resides on Mulinuu and | is a neighbor of Mataafa. Malletoe is | still in Fiji, but eat in the House of »bles has been reserved for him, which will occupy on b n several vears hence. The Government offices, hitherto hLeld by British and Americans, have been filled with German officials and the former officials are leaving the coun- try The form of gov nment which has been opted by Commandant Tilley, United States navy, for the people residing within the limits of the United States tation, Tutuila. differs from that rce in German Samoa. It is a native government ving e protection and guidance of the United ates. The good judgment exercised by Commandant_ Tilléy in the appointment { native chiefs to rule the districts, fes and towns has given great satis- factio Every native feels that the of the United ates is just. Throughout the country they speak in praise of it and are w Their relatives in nten vaii look with envy upon the e natives of Tutuila and nited States Samoans are Commandant Tilley in and learning. Com- sts that the chiefs e sanitary conditions that they should urge the ity of good 5 By Upolu and by industry & ve astically to the wish of nd good roads are being ive plantations are be- It Is intended by the na- belleved possible by the that the present form of government will be self-sustaining, as far as the nativ are concerned. It has been necessary to deal summarily with two chiefs who tried to take advantage of rength and power given them by the ted States Government. i progress is being made with the coaling station at Pago Pago. The im- mense steel structure for the storing of be is t bout completed and the wharf is constructed upon the new plans d der the supervision of Com- lley. It is estimated that the | have saved the Government | POLITICAL SSUE N ENGLAND Liberals and Conservatives | Arguing as to Neces- | ‘ sity for It. | ———e— | LoNDON | Sept. 21.—A flood of election manifestos appear in the morning papers. | The Conservatives, under the lead of Mr. | alfour and Mr. Chamberlain, give the | | successful war the first place in their | campaign. Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- | Liberal ieader in the House of Com- | man, | mons, and Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt | in their addresses denounce the unprece- dented precipitancy of a dissolution in or- der to snatch a hasty judgment on an in- complete register of voters Sir William Vernon Harcourt refuses | to regard an “ephemeral war” as the sole test of good government, declaring that, | although from the moment of the Boer invasion he had supported the Govern- ment, he has not changed his original opinion that the needed reforms might have been attained without war. “The result of the Government's policy,” says Sir William, “is that we are now the best hated country in the world and burdened with an accumulated debt and an increased taxation. We may well re- gard our national finance with the gravest apprehension. The cost of the war will not fall far short of £100,000,000.” Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman dwells upon the “faflure of the Government's diplomacy and preparations for war” and upon the “miscalculation of Boer strength.” | , He contends that the struggle might have been avoided and points out that | there has been a series of difficulties all | over the world since the Government cams | into_office. Dealing with home reforms, | Sir Henry says: | "Above all stands the necessity of read- | justing the powers of the two chambers | In order to prevent the people’s ascertain- ed will from being set at naught by irre- sponsible authorities.” | JAPANESE DRILL BY | EASTERN STAR LADIES | A Delightful Entertainment by Mem- | bers of King Solomon Chapter { in Franklin Hall. One of the most delightful entertain- ments ever given in Franklin Hall, on Fillmore street, was the one held last evening by Kimg Solomon Chapter of the | Order of the Eastern Star. Thehall was | crowded, and for the entertainment of those assembled thefe was a programme that had for its feature a drill by sixteen young ladies in Japanese costume. The drill corps was composed of Mrs. Harry | Baehr, Mrs. J. Dawson, Miss Mae O'Keefe, | Mre. L. Wrenn, Miss Ivy Perkins, Miss | Ethel Booker, Miss Letitia Blade, Miss Daisy Doud, Miss Gertie Kommer, Mrs. E. Hobbs, Miss L. Hobro, Miss Gertrude Hill, Miss Lilian Dunbar, Miss Gertie Aver, | Miss May Foster and Miss Alma McPhun. The following were the other numbers: Piano solo, Mrs. S. Newman; song, Mrs. James Igo; barytone solo, Ben L. Tarbox; plano solo, Miss Helen Dodd: song and dance, Miss Ethel Brown; male quartet, selected: song, Miss Chariotte J. Morris violin solo, | | | | | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900 WILD RIDE THROUGH FURY OF THE STORM Howard B. Gale’s Story of How He Escaped From Galveston Just in the Nick of Time. o = MARGOERITE ARMITAGE. Horace. a. SADLER. Earem. ProTe. e B e L e e SN CANE WAS RISING. ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE GREAT STORM AT GALVESTON AND ONE OF THE MEN WHO LEFT JUST IN TIME WHILE THE HURRI- — WOULD rather be bora lucky than rich,” was the remark made by How- ard B. Gale, “Kelly Kids" Theatrical Company last | night at the Alhamora Theater. Mr Gale, with Horace G. Sadler, business manager of the company, ieft Galveston two hours before the outbreak of the vor by Mr. Sadler. “We arrived in Galveston,” Gale, “at 3 on September 8, the night before the city was o aken b lh(} l‘e‘:e- rible windsto The appes o fi):\! a; 1‘(:‘1 rm The -4 of wind rength as night in evidence. The. sky app greenish hue, and an old sailor train with us said that as long as the ‘green weather s he called i, .uStey, the storm 1 not amount to’ muc but if the sky took on a whitish, smoky look out. His words etic, for when we went out on the s the next mornjng the sky had the pecullar color which he described. The puffs of wind of the night before had ady blow. Mr. Sadler up cards announcing company on ev had proved from the walls strength of the out two hours m. for Houston. s blowing i then took e wind at th advance agent of the! our work for | inal promulga- | storm, hence his remark, echoed with fer- | | saild Mr. | fiercely, but it was not until we were on the drawbridge connecting Galveston with the mainland that we were able to appre- ciate the terrific strength of a Texas southeaster. Ordinarily the bridge can be crossed in thirty minutes, but we were an hour and a half in making the trip. ‘At 12 o'clock, when we got into Hous- ton, we felt the force of the storm, though it was two hours later when it was filercest. We could not put up any paper in Houston, as no one could do any work. We left it behind us and con- tinued our journey, as the small taste we had of the blow convinced us we were safer at a distance. “I happened to be in St. Louls during he lone that caused such ruin 2 few years ago, but that experlence was not to be compared with our trip out of Gal- veston.” L wimming in surrounding the city of Galveston, two days previous to the outbreak of the storm, Miss Mar- guerite Armitage little that within a few short hours then afforded her so m prove her last resting p x “The house where Miss Armitage lived was within 300 vards of the beach and bathing was the principal pastime of the guests, who were, like Marguerite, act- resses showing at the ) . Theater. The building was one of the first to be engulfed, and its inmates drowned."” The photograph of Miss Armitage was taken by a friend after she had emerged from the waters but a day or two before the water: most ! the awful calamity. CAPTAIN CRAWFORD WILL RECITE ORIGINAL POEM Programme Completed for Garfield Memorial Exercises at Golden Gate Park To-Morrow. A meeting of the joint committee ap- pointed to arrange for the Garfield m morial exercises to-morrow was held last night at the California Hotel. Captain Jack CrawYord, the scout, was'elect- ed poet and W an original poem 2t the exercises in Golden Gate Park. Colonel Henry I Kowalsky will deliver the oration. The available troops at the Presidio, consisting of the four companies of the Eighteenth Infantry and one com- pany of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, will be in the parade, which will form at 1 o'clock - BEighth avenue and Fulton street en the park. A resc adopted directing that all of participating re- : terminus of the Sutro electric and_they will be furnished . The grand marshal re- ported that 2000 will be in line. The plat- form will be appropriately d t de The monum t hd will fire lute on this occasion transportation reported that electric and Sutter-street he usual sa- Sutro had the lines The committee on | agreed to put on all the extra cars needed | to carry the various Eighth-avenue entrance to the park. societies to the | | ated Private W. ARREST OF IMPOSTOR WHO DREW SOLDIER'S PAY Prisoner Says He Took the Money by Mistake, but He Is Locked Up. George Haley, the man who imperson- Donnelly of the Ninth Infantry and drew the latter’s pay, amounting to $118, after bunkoing Lieu- tenant Collins, the identifying officer, was arrested yesterday evening by Policemen Murphy and Odson at Harbor View. The policemen were accompanied by Lieuten- ant Collins, who recognized the man and pointed him out. Haley confessed his guilt and says he simply took what was handed to him. He alms he did not know that the money was due Donnelly. The prisoner was turned over to the military authorities and lodged in the guardhouse at the Pre- stdio. —_———— Iroquois Club to Act as Escort. Iroquois Club held its regular week- ting a Pythian Castle last night assion was held the proposed A delegation was selected to attend the bulls' head breakfast to be given at Martinez on the 25th inst. by the Iroquois pranch club of that city, The club will meet at the Cali- fornia Hotel at 7:30 o'clock this evening and escort Charles A. Towne ‘o tne Me- chanics’ Pavilion, where he will take part in the opening event of the Democratic campaign. 1y A dis on constitutional amendments. were all | THO STEAMERS T, LOUI WHARF Careless Smoking Causes a Big Fire and Loss of Life. e e Property Valued at a Hundred Thou- sand Dollars Destroyed and the Crews Placed in Jeopardy. —_— ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—In the destruction at an early hour to-day of the steamer ‘War Hagle of the Eagle Packet Company and the steamer Carrier, operated by the Calhoun Packet Company, at thé foot of Locust street, one man was burned to death, another is missing and a third painfully injured and property valued at $100,000 was destroyed. The wharfboats Eagle and Illinois were badly damaged and the cargo of the Carrier, consisting of wheat, apples and other produce, was totaily, burned. The dead: JOSEPH SCHULTZ, third clerk of the War Eagle, Missing: Henry Holtla of Cincinnati, second pantryman on the War Eagle. Robert Miller, watchman on the War Eagle, was burned severely about the neck and bands. Twenty passengers, about half the num- ber being women, were asleep on the Carrier when the fire started and the crews of both boats barely had time to run from the boats to the levee before the flames enveloped the staterooms in which they had been sleepins. The fire started at 4 o’clock. The War Eagle had arrived Thursday morning from Com- merce, Mo., and unloaded her cargo and would have started back to Commerce this afternoon. There was no cargo aboard her. The Carrier/a smaller boat, plying be- tween Mosier Landing, Ill., and St. Louis, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning and moored beside the War Eagle. On board her, asleep, were the passengers and crew nd a large cargo. he fire started in he stateroom of the firemen of the War Eagle & is caused by a spark from a pipe or cigar- ette. The flames soon reached the Car- rier and within half an hour both boats were burned to the water's edge. The War Eagle was valued at $60,000 | and not insured. The Carrier, a | much smaller boat, was worth $7000, in- sured. The damage to the wharfboats and the Carrier's cargo, etc., make up the remainder of the tot | FRENCHMEN WILL RECITE. !Comte Maurice de Pradel Will Give an “Audition Dramatique” at Social Hall. Comte Maurice de Pradel, lecturer at | the College de France, who is visiting in San Francisco, will give a dramatic re- | cital at Social Hall next Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock precisely, in response to an earnest invitation from his resident countrymen. M. de Pradel holds a high position in the French world of letters, | not only as a leeturer but as a poet of | distinction. His lectures are accounted of | much superior interest and follows: Ouyerture musical ‘Souvenirs _a'Orfent," Les Dramee de la Vie Musulmane (De Dradei: Petit Paul” (chef-d’ceuvre de Victor Hugo) Cyrano de Bergerac,” fragments (Ed Hos. tand); “Vers I'ldeal!” (melopees choisies a compagnees au plano)—(a) ‘‘Le Vase Bris (b) “Les Yeux' (Sully Prudhomme), (c¢) ‘“‘La Femme T_nnzpee tor Hugo): (d) ‘‘Barca- TG lle \lpI NiL" pe “Le Fleuve des Fleurs” : “La Vie," poesie couron- Dee par I'Academie Francaise (De Pradel). it iy kS Supreme Court of Foresters. Representatives of the several local courts of the Independent Order of Fores- ters met last night to take the preliminary steps for the proper reception of the su- preme officers of the order and representa- | tives to the Supreme Court, 'which is to meet in this city in 1902. E. A. Mack, D, 1S, H. C. R, was chosen chairman and ‘3““ I("an]nmnn secretary. Various plans were discussi }mrmng' ussed to be acted on at a future t was also decided to give vita- tion entertainment and dance on tha ieeh of November. Committees to make the necessary arrangements were appointed. ————— ‘Women clean the street s of cleanest town in the woMd, e = It seems so stran, might be, and are, really restored to health by L; ‘We have publish: published in the interest of an; ‘We have thousands like Monthly Suffering Back- ache and Bearing-down Pains alw. Qured by Lydia E. Pinikham’s Vege=~ tahle Compound. “I suffered untold agony every month, could get no relief until I tried your medicine ; your letter of advice and a few bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. I shall bless you as long as I live.” —Miss Joie Saul, Dover, Mich. “‘ Four years ago I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. 1 was afflicted with those dreadful head- ache spells which would sometimes last three or four days. Also had back- ache, bearing-down pains, leucorr- heea, dizziness, and terrible pains at monthly periods confining me to m bed. fter readi s0 many testi- mhhi:or og.reg m k:inei Iconcluded ry it. an to pick up after taking the first bottle, ag:d haee con- tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel iss Edna Cadwalader. Minister Dudley Sails. PANAMA, Sept. 2L—Irving B. Dudley, United States Minister to Peru, has left for New York on the Advance, like a different woman. I can recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !“\!ghest térms to all sick women.” —Miss Rosa den, 126 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, 0. ADVERTISEMENTS. WITH to its credit ? constant menace fo health. Take a record for cures. Another QGase of iid- ney; Womb and Biadder Trouble Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeiable Compound. ‘“DEAR FRIEND — Two years ago I had child-bed fever and womb trouble in its worst form. For eight months after birth of babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors treated me, but with no help. Ihadbearing-down pains, burn- ing in stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, and my back was so stiff and sore. Theright ovary was badlyaffected and everything I ate distressed me,and there was a bad discharge. ““I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you for advice and followed our directions faithfully, taking dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, Liver Pills,and using the Wash, and am now able to do the most of my housework. I believe I should have died if it had not been for your Com- pound. I hope this letter may be the result of benefiting some other suffer- ing woman, Irecommended your Com- c'onnd every one.” —Mrs. Mary ‘aughan, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ky. e e S COMNMON SENSE TALK WOMEN. If a person is ill and needs a medicine is it not wise to get one that has stood the test of time and has hundreds of thousands of cures A great many women who are ill try every- thing they hear of in the way of medicine, and this experimenting with unknown drugs is a their already impaired This is very unwise, for there are remedies which are no experi- ents and have been known years and years to be doing only good. for instance, Lydia E. Pinkkiam’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years its record has been one unbroken chain of sue- cess. No medicine for female ills the world has ever known has such that some people will take medicines about which they really know nothing, some of which harmful ; when on the other hand it is easily proved that over one million women have been dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; d. in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been other medicine. following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham : A Letter Which Proves That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wiill Remove Tumor and Cure Other Weakness. “Two years ago I was a great suf- ferer from womb trouble and profuse flowing each month, and tumors would form in the womb. I had four tumors in two years. I went through treat- ment with doctors, but they did me no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. ““The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had got- ten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound.” — Stahl, Watsontown, Pa, ® of his lecturing countryman, el (Paul Blouet). The Comte de Pradel’s programme for the afternoon will be as | supposed to have been | ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Biood Tonic AREBURNEDATA |y o M. . S. T. we.. A 7 Z 1 have given personal iuspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the human syster must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE, RHEUMATISM, no matter how loog standing. Any case of Inflammation of t der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permauently restore ; vitality. Itisnosumulant. Itseffects are permanent and lasting. Will STRICTURE without local treatmeat. Will cureany case of Varicocele tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. .n addition 10 the above. M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysi ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the merves. M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 y. s-ers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians all ov absoln*z; safe. 4 | ars,and has cured thousands of e country. It is pleasant tota It never increases or diminishes the heart. If you are suffering from any chromic disease you are urged 1o write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or _kinds of medicines y have tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourse wa will send you ome large case by mail FREE.only asking tual waen cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six bozes for $5. Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. DR. MEYERS & (0. » ‘ s | Specialists for Mem. | Established | 1881. Largest Institution, | Most Extensive | Practice. Coasultation Free. > 731 Market St., | San Francisco. CCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. lsave Broadway Steam: ors 23, 8. Oct. 3 Change at Sea for Alaska and P. R'Y: ¢ G YDA vis:» DR. JORDAN’S “uvg MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST Bet. 6:24780, S.F.Cel, The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the World Wenknereos oF any conracied disease pesitively cured by the clacst Specialistcn the Coast. Est. 36 yoars San Diego, stopping only at Port Har (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles) . September 2 30, Oct. 4 and every fou: R 28, ., Magdalena Bay, San Jose S Cabo, Mazatlan., Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosal Write for Book, PEILOSUTERY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A fo mea) R BV VDV OV VDYOD street (Palac GOODALL THE 0; R, & N. €0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO FORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart at 11 A. M. FARF $I12 First Class nciuding Berth © $8 Second Class g L ATE OF CALIFORNTA safls....Sept. 20, 20 1 Sept. 2 PI Gen. Agent UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | —OF THE— NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY | coor vus, remre F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 3I1ST day of December, A. D. 1893, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cal- ifornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Ca ed as per blank furnished by the Com: A S, Loans on Bonds and' Mortgage: Cash Market Value of all Stoc! Bonds owned by Co any . Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks. Interest due and and Loans Interest du and Mortgages . " Premiums in due Course Rents due and accrued, Certificate of Deposit held by United States Trus- | tees . oka Butte, the Northwest. al Agent, M Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, cor .. §71,500 00 s and i 8 <. ccrued on a PPON MARU and accrued = Round-trip ticket freight and passag 471 Market street W, Due from other Companies for Rein- | H. General Agent surance on losses already pald..... 12,625 59 ~ Total 334323 = AMERICAN LINE, | WEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARTS Stopping at Cherbourg, westb: From New York Every Wednesday, St. Lonis Oct. 3f St. Le Oct.” 10 Oct. 17l RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resist®d, including expenses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $166,505 39; reinsurance 50 per cent : Gross premiums on Firé Risks run 233,252 70 ning more than one year, $271,563 05 = i, » Telnsurance Dro Fata.. A% o g5 | Erietland .......Oct. 3 Kensington ....Oct. 24 Commissions d.na Brokerage due an Westernland ...Oct. 17| Scottn 5 e O - _Wamn INTERNATIONAL NAVT Total Liabilities.. weeenen. 475,963 68 3 Mostgomery INCOME. T | TOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, Net cash actually received for Fire DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS premiums $604,098 47 | _Salling every Thursday, instead of Recefved for interest on Bonds and Saturday, from Nevember 2, MOTLEREES ..ovovveironeerirrinensensss 210 05| 10 a. m. from Pler 42 t Received for interest and dividends Morton street. LA CHAMPAC on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from LA TOURARYE. Oct all other 'sources.’. 7,701 56 L4 ATNE, Recetved from all other sources. 1 %5 $55 and upward and upward. GENERAL AG Total Income... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $26,947 44, losses of previous ears) HONOLULU, APIA y i X NIC S N Paid or ‘aiiowed forSom = QORITR - rokerage . ... 176,23 2 B N Pald for Salaries, Fees and c{her - T.rflnfi.: Australia, W charges for officers, clerks, ete. 18,232 51 A TSR ALIA (Honolu 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honoluh 0S. CO.. Agt: “r-:%-:‘s'..“ Freight Office. 327 Market St. Pald for State, taxes All other paym 4. D. SPREC Pier 7. Foot Tota! Expenditures. BAY AND BIVEBSTEAM; z “FOR U, S. AVY YARD AND VALLEX LOSSES incurred during the yes Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. = - | teamer “Monticello. Net amount of Risks| { e trad Wittt T ae: 2x e written during the| MOK., Teee Thurs. night): Fri. vear . wrosm | smeas7s |w m. % 8:5: Sundays, 1036 & .3 Net amount of Risks| | > Rt o Misaion-street Dok expired during the| | ! Feleohone Main 108, o st i ol 56384 | e ot Net amount in force| Moot December 31, 1889..| 57,876,023 ’ 738,373 44 BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of January, 1900. MARK A. FOOTE. Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for 315 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA~ Bor and Nervine. 5 [ ] The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Tonic for the Sexual mv for both “m ‘The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- l the Pacific Coast, Beys ANNBE';;;{- Sells o.n !Bun%“"nlfl:l.“l“ B o + 1225 Sansome St., San Franeiseo. | 23 Market st.. §. F.—(Send for Cireular.s