The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 4

ADVERTISEMENTS. R TR R R T . GASTORIA ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1 DigestionCheerful- I8 ness and Resi.Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. || Nor NARCOTIC. ! i Jaie o (. Lir SHMUEL PITCHER | Promplan Soed - Mx Senna + Arasr Sard - s » Wirrm Sead - | A perfect Remedy for Constipa- | ¥ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over Thirty Years “JGASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Atb .;-.u) = .u )) l)ns)s—))(l NIS ! STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— DELAWARE Agrncultural I\Slh\CE COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY THE STATE OF STATE OF £ December, ending on that o the Insurance Commiseloner State of California, pursuant to s of sections 610 and 611 of the Code, condensed as per blank furnished the Commissioner CAPITAL. ock, -pald up STATEMENT | _oF T CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | —OF T ™ unt of Captt Cash $500,000 00 ASSETS Real Estate Owned by Company.. $344,505 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 584, Market Value of all Stocks Cash ;| “ara Bonas owned by Compa | Amount of Loans secured Piedge of Bonds, Stocks. Pther marketable securities callateral Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks APy RO Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 14048 33 | Interest due and acerued on Bonds 4 Mortgages 10,177 73 jums 1% due Course of Oollec 3 tiea-o-. 208,005 14 | Due from other Companies for Re- | Pinsurance on losses aiready paid 1,273 46 Commissions on unpaid reinsur- WSt B o s ooips s08s. LiABILITIES Losces adjusted and unpaid. $41.904 79 Losses ‘in process of Adjustment 42,565 00| “or'in Buspense 62,951 32 | 1 uding expenses L bwt resisted, Including expenses 12,821 32 - on Fire Risks run- roes Premiums on Fire Risks ing one year or less, TB5 00, reinsurance 80 per cenl. 4B1,375 50 | Gross_premiums on than : pro i 822,077 91 du | 7| e se-. 47185 00 | Reinsurance premiums . 10,873 17 | $1,449,189 10 | Total labilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Received for $618,200 INCOME received for Fire $1,221,705 42 interest on Bonds - Mortgages .. 5L s 3 . nterest on Bonds and gpionading R.»u.?‘d e intebent and divic s i "o 5608 42| dends on Bonds Stocks, Loan e tor interest and dividends and from all other sources 54,674 01 o Loans, and Recetved for Rents . 4,592 58 ‘ 48,729 68 | Received from all other source 114,412 73 - :"1 ol ot asaraas 9488 11 Total Income Pt 125448 17 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amoun{ PENDITURES (ncinding o previous years) . $610,257 00 Dividends to Stockholders . 500 Paid or allowed for Comm Brokerage - . 338,219 73 Paid for Salaries, Fees. and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 88,027 71 Peaid for Seate, National and Local A A O 47,353 36 A1l othes payments ‘andexpendi- tures ... « 119,734 20 tures | Totel - Expenditures Expenditures Total Losses incurred during the year.. Risks and Premiums.[Fire Risks.| Premiums. ses Incurred during the year. Premiums. Net _amount of Risks! written during thel and Premiums.|Fire R w] .13163,645,700/81,781,555 00 et smount of Risks| | tep during the| | $53,264,905 (81,017, s 223 22| expired during _the Not amount of Risks ) b+ b w P 158,840,100/ 1,614,816 00 expired during the | Net amount in forcel Sear December 31, 1902.| 245,005.200] 2,454,084 00 Ly 3 “"";“j:‘ ~, A, H. SAWYER, Prest. W. H. STEVENS, Secy Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 24th gay of Janvary. 1 L. B. COOKE, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, Gen'l Agents, 411 and 413 California sf 8. F, Cal GEO. H. MURDOCK & SON, City Agents, 412 California St.,, San Franciseo, Cal. EVERY WOMAN nmluu(ed ind should know about the wonderful MARVEL X85 T be new Vaginal Syrin, Inj }.l‘ ction and Sn(lvn‘.. fest—Most Con- venient. llt.l:lunu CHARLES H_YARNALL, Vice Prest. HENRY LYLBURN Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 19th of Jamuary, 1903 RICHARD H. REILLY, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PAUL M. NIPPERT, City Agent. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discl inflanim: irritations or ulcerstions day DIRECTORY & THE PRINTERS MEET AT WASHINGTON !Aunua.l Session of the International Typo- graphical Union. | Willis Moore of the Weather Bureau Welcomes the Delegates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The forty- ninth session of the International Typo- cal - Union began here to-day. an Whitehead of the local com- tee on arranzements ‘presided, while his side sat Secretary Cortelyou of Department of Commerce and Labor, ic Printer Palmer and a number of other prominent men. Commissioner Mc- Farland and Willis Moere, chief of the Weather Bureai, welcomed the delegates. Mr. Moore, who formerly was a printer, -ongratulated the union upon its strength 2nd spoke of the President of the United s a friend of labor. sident James M. Lynch responded e welcoming addresses. He ex- pressed the opinion that in a few years the union would number 100,000 members. The report of President James M. Lynch He says the past year as been a notable one, not only for the International Typographical Union but for organized labor in general. During e present industrial crisis, brought about by the vast increase in the num- ber of trade union adherents, Lynch said, the International Typographical has been fortunate in preserving its equi- brium and 2s pursued a calm and ceful course. The report expresses regret at the' ten- dency on the part of the trade unionists to make light of the unions of employers and anestic whether it would not be better to display a tolerant spirit toward them in the hope of establishing friendly relations “Sur “we cannot deny the right we 1—the right to organize— and it is not 4mtl-— from the probabilities that through this era ¢ come the era of peace.” The report refers to the arbitration agreement with the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, which has been in operation for more than two years, and st 1 but two disputes have been settled ¢n fairly satisfactory manner organization may and that there i much better genera! feeling existing between the two organ- izations. The International Typographi- cal Union, he says, was. the first to nego- tiate a general arbitration agreement and adds t thus far the union has car- ried it out faithfully and with an earnest desire to promote and secure industrial peace with their employers. “If, however,” the report says, “the arbitration agreement is juggled with by crupulous individuals and made the id questionable de- vho connivance of any interested par thus the cause of arbi- tration and necessarily the cause of in- trial peace will receive a’' blow from ich recovery will not be possible for —_————— New Chief of the Kiowas. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. ¥0.—Dave Tohee, only brother of the late murdered chief | of the Kiowa Indians, has been elected to the chieftainship of the tribe. The place has been in the Tohee family as long as there is any record of the tribe. The new chieftain is a member of the church, well educated and progressive. ADVEBTISEIENTS. | STATEMENT | ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— | Lobe ant Ruer FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ¥_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the '8ist day of December, A. D. 1802, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the Btate of California, pursuant to the pi of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnisned by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, patd mp n Cash cesvees $400,000 m ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... $73,000 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... 54,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stock and Bonds owned by Company. 880,879 00 Amount of Loans secured by pl of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- | _ketable securities as collateral.. 5,000 00 | Office. % 55,837 45 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. | Interest due and accrued on Bonds ANd MOIrtEAges ......coccvvivnave Prv‘miuml in due Couru of Collec- Rents due Total Assets . 5,152 31 1,089 97 331,817 78 400 00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Loeses in process of Adjustms | “in Suspense . . Losses resisted, inciuding expenses. Gross premjums re Risks running one year or less, $1,115, | 995 70; reinsurance 60 per cent.. 571,735 78 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one ye: $50,705 67; reinsurance pro rata. 80,123 79 Due and to become due for bor- rowed money .. All other limbilities. Total Liabilities INCOME. | Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Received for interest on Bonds Mortgages Recetyed tor iniefest a8 dividenda on Bonds, Stocks Loans trom all other sources Received for Rents .. Total INCOME +.eorivarrensnen EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses Uncluding $61,143 10, losses - of $394,687 50 (including $—, vious years) . 2,106 81 12,000 00 1, Pt for Salaries, Pews and other To-Ti0 4 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 28,162 74 Paid for State, National and Locai taxes Al other p-ymenu and expenai. 101 38 Total Expenditures ........... $617,275 10 === Losses incurred during the year.. $404,710 65 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums, OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &3P 5200 o0t Ll’BRl(‘AT‘lNG OILB. woun.n Front st. 8. Phone Ma m‘ 16 Pages. 81 per Year CALL & ELLs, ) E C. HUGHES, 11 Shnsame o 8. 7. Net smount of Risks wmun during the| Net amount of Risks expired during the Net amount in force| December 31, 1902 $03,323,082 $1,353,755 35 - 60,180,922 803,000 29 77,171,508] 1,166,701 27 C. JAMESON, rn. CAND] Subscribed and -wm to before me day of January, WM L. annr. Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN &BONB, GENERAL A 411 and 413 cal"orh 8t., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Unlon | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1903 COMMAND OF THE PRESIDIO HANGES HANDS AT MIDDAY General Charles A. Coolidge Receives Notification of His Retirement and Relinquishes Authority Over the Post to Lieutenant Colonel Woodbury—Reception at Night - e e L S ITHOUT any further cere- mony than a grasp of hands and the cheery greeting, “You're In charge, Tom,” General Charles A. Coolidge yesterday at noon turned over command of the Presidlo reservation to Lieutenant Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury of the Sev- enth Infantry. % General Coolidge, formerly colonel of the historic Seventh Infantry, was noti- fied Friday by telegraph from Washing- ton that he had been elevated to a briga- dier generalship. His promotion was be- stowed with the understanding that his application for retirement would be fa- vorably acted upon, and yesterday he re- ceived a telegram from Assistant Adju- tant General Hall informing him that he had been retired and ordered to his home. Thereupon he turned over the command of the post to Colonel Wood- bury. Last night an informal reception was tendered General Coolidge at the quar- ters of Colonel Woodbury by the officers of the Seventh Regiment, at which he was presented with a magnificent loving cup from his former comrades. The mod- est auarters of Colonel Woodbury had been turned Into a bower of blossoms during the afternoon and the rooms pre- sented a lovely appearance at the re- ception, burled amid a mass of flowers and American flags. General Coolldge was overcome by the last ceremony in parting with the command he has held 80 long and honorably and had difficulty in responding to the presentation. He succeeded finally in voicing his thanks in a terse, soldlerly fashion. CAREER WAS BRILLIANT. General Coolidge is a product of the ranks, having first joined the army as a private of the Sixteenth Infantry in 1862. His first commission was bestowed for gallantry and he became second lieu- tenant of the Beventh Infantry. He is one of the old line fighters, and in 1877 was brevetted major for conspicuous gal- lantry in an engagement with Indians at Big Hole, Mont., where he was wounded three times and still continued at the head of his company. He went through TWO CAPTURED OUTLAWS DIE Bodies Await Identifica- tion at Guthrie, Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 10.~The two members of the Martin gang of outlaws who engaged in a fight on Saturday with a posse of deputy sheriffs in the Osage Indian nation, died to-day and their bod- fes are being brought to this city. Deputy Marshal Haines, who was shot, I8 improv- ing. The other members of the gang es- caped, but are still being pursued. The Martin gang has committed many depredations in the past few months. Two months ago they held up and robbed nearly 100 travelers on a lonely road. They are also charged with killing a citi- zen in the robbery of the rallroad station at Hennessey, O. T.; with killing City Marshal Cross of Geary and with robbing the postoffice at Hopeton. The officers have been following them ever since the ‘wholesale hold-up, and it was during this chase that Cross was Heavy storms in the Territory, especlally dur- ing the t twenty-four hours, have wires and detalls of the fight are lacking. The names of the two dead outlaws are not known. Officers have been subpenaed from all portions of the Territory in an attempt to identify the bodies. BALT '—AK., Utah, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Aurora !o-a..v Sakacl fute cahoy and for- m of hl ’1‘2’4‘:5 ::t 'my’ The prelimi ""‘hm Wil be held ‘mext Monday: VETERAN OFFICER WHO RETIRED YESTERDAY FROM COMMAND OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS STATIONED AT THE PRESIDIO, AND DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER WHO SUCCEEDED HIM. e e e e e el ) <t j' S AR | every grade with the Seventh Infantry, except lieutenant colonel, which rank he occupied with the Ninth Infantry. ISSUES FAREWELL ADDRESS. On the receipt of the news of his pro- motion” to be brigadier general he issued the following address to his former regi- ment.: The undersigned having been promoted brigadier general, relinquishés command of the regiment with deepest regret, but proud to have been the colonel of a regiment with a century’s historic record in the annals of :ur country from Fort Harrison in 1812 to amar. 2. Whiie the names of its battles have been removed from its colors, they will ever live in the hearts of its soldiers and stimulate them to emulate the achlevements of their prede- cessors and by strict drill and discipline to qualify themselves for additional glories when shall ‘come their opportunity to prove their valor and leave behind them similar inscrip- tions on the tablets of the Seventh Infantry. After thirty-seven years' service with the regiment through all grades (excepting that of lieutenant colonel) the undersigned desires in parting to express his appreclation of the spirit with which the officers and men under him have continually endeavored to perform their dutles and maintain the high standard of regimental discipline for which the Seventh Infantry has always been noted, and he feels that it will continue to be maintained so lnn;: as_they cherish the memories of the past. Remember that the modern soldier will re- | quire greater intelligence and physique, more perfect drill, discipline and Individuality to cope with the soldlers of other nations, than has ever before been necessary to win victories over our foes; and that only by incessant toil | and implicit submission to all requirements, both bodlly and mentally, will you ever be able to achieve success. ' “Farewell.” CHARLES A. COOLIDGE. General Coolidge will leave the Presidio in about ten days, but will continue to live in San Francisco, having secured a handsome residence at the corner of Lom- bard street and Van Ness avenue. Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury, who suec- ceeds General Coolidge in command of the post and the regiment, is a West Pointer, having entered the academy in 1868. He is regarded as a soldler of ex- traordinary gallantry and merit. Before being assigned to the Seventh Regiment he was a major of the Nineteenth In- fantry. It is confidently expected by his friends that he will soon succeed to a full colonelency and his present subordi- nates sipcerely hope that he may con- tinue In his present command. BUFFALD MAN MURDERS WIFE Then Blows Out His Own Brains With Same Revolver. BUFFALO, Aug. 10.—Kent Stowe shot his wife, Payline, dead in their bedroom at their home in this city to-day. Stowe then turned the revolver against himself and sent a bullet through his head. He was removed to a hospital, where he died to-night. The tragedy occurred shortly after the pair arose. Mrs. Stowe had attended to her infant daughter, after which Stowe took the baby and carried it down stairs, giving it over to his mother's care. Re- turning to the bedroom Stowe shot his wife through the back of the head, kill- ing her instantly. He then went to the bed and shot himself. The police can find no motive for the crime. The married life of the pair, their parents declare, was happy. The family physician insists that Stowe was temporarily insane. He had suffered from malaria and at times was much depressed. Stowe was a graduate of the Boston In- stitute of Technology and was employed by the Lake Shore Rallroad. He was 24 years of age and his wife was 20. The marriage, an elopement, the police say, occurred before he left college. Stowe was a grandson of James Tillinghast, at one time vice president of the New York Central Raflroad. ———— ST. PAUL Aug, 10.—The dismembered and of & body was found floating Mississippi Itum f tha St. Pa o-a &u nllmflmu. It has ;DoveShooting Is Good Now —AT— Paso Robles Hot Springs For Particulars Writs W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager, rna Robles, cal THOMAS COOK & SOX, 625 Market Street, San Franeisco. Information Bureau, Southern Pacific, 613 Market Street. FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO _TO Napa Soda Springs. Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths. Bhetland ponies and burros for children. Two trains daily, 7:30 a. m_and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. BARTLETT SPRINGS Now is the time to re- gain your health and have a good time. Write J. E. McMAHAN, lett Springs, Cal., or apply at No. 2 Sutter St., S. F., for full informa- tion. Pamphlets Mailed on Application. HOTEL Del Monte The only golf links in California with full 18-hole course equipped with perennial turf greens. This course is provided exclusively for e Fuests of the hote POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING | The year round. Rates, $3 50 per day and up. pecial rates by the month_on application to ozokus W 'YNOLDS, Mgr. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER SHOULD BE SPENT AT ZETNA SPRINGS. Here everything combines to make an ideal pleasure place. Mountain air and health- giving waters. Splendid table service and homelike rooms. Fishing, swimming, bowling, driving. Buy tickets to Aetna Springs and re- turn, $7 _round trip from San Francisco. AETNA SPRIN COMPANY Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal - HOTEL VENDOME, | SAN JOSE, CAL SWIMMING. BOWLING., " AUTOMOBILES. YOSEMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. S. MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New bullding; up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, dsomely turnished:’ large dlnlnl-rwm Tooms en suits hot and ‘cold water; elec- T e e Tnd e u a Tewerage. Redwoods and mountainous countr around with all their pleasures: center of the dger hunting and fehing ot Mendocino Sounty. | T week. A b mAsD ‘Manager, Wik lits, Mendocino County, KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU CO., CAL. fishing, huntink and health resort on Finest the coast. Send for booklet. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. Campbell Hot Springs. 16 hours’ rafl to Boca: stage for springs train_from city: round trip, n- MANN, 613 Bects 6 p. m. in- uding - nnn. §14 50, good for season. tes, uo per week. BONNIE NOOK Alt. 4000 ft.; half mi. sta.; cot tents, boating, bowling, elect, iights.” H. D, RD, Towle, Placer County, Cal. ‘ GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM SAY. goss, Hydrof y, electricity, X-ray, M.-. Modern. Ideally located. Send for ln-r-nnrg uu Taboe: open” 3 DEER PARK IN rom L res Jraveler, 63 €507 ft.: mineral 3t Toakiet, 3 B oot Deer Park, Cal. 6 mi from | | Bart- || | | | MINERAL SPRINGS f Red Bluft on TUSCA ed cine miles northeast line of the Soufhern Pa dersigned begs to im care apd comf noroughly satisfactory. Pa be given o the cuis Furthermore axtensive: y—whi perties Rheuma Diabates e and routes of travel Ratircad Agent HOTEL CAPITOL CAPITOLA, CAL. The Seaside Resort of Cemtral California. Only three and a half hours from San Francisco. Round trip rate, ting on Biver, . Surt Naphtha Launches. and Concerts, D'Cldl u'& September Ideal app y Santa Catalina Island 3% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1908. | Our Marine Band of 30 Arfists. | OUTDOOR _PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH- . ETC. ING, FISHING, GOLF, The Famous Camvas City Is Now Open! ‘With aa Entirely \e' lqulmrn. n Shady HOTEL nl’BO!’OLS. With Modern Appointments. Always Opes. ations Made. PECK'S BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to | Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- | co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. | Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe Is now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: “Ta- mhvmhnoq—ld-u_- uxdwztl_ne'hho-hummu. Visit us and prove -nlz;nm for yousseives. Rates from $3.50 per day upward For particulars or nu‘;?v-uog.ot rooms address Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. Adams Sprmg SUPERI During the month of August the celebrated Merced Copcert in full uniform will be at the springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. Seigler Hot Springs. Natural het baths, wonderful stomach waters, swimming pond, games, livery: $9 to $14 per ‘week. Booklets Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st or H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co., CA- OWN A HOME 55747 CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots §10 up. C tages bullt by Hecker, $50 up. ing. tenting ground; -'n'nu depot. Sausalito ferry. M. MEE Meeker, Somoma County. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. X electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class. Fishing. Springs._Accommodations: table first- class. J. A. REDEME & CO., Props. PESCADERO. Swanton House, under new management. | ”ullr hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious tages, beautiful grounds. famous pebbls beach, fishing. hunting. sea dathing. Phone. W. L. STEVENS, Bates, §8 and $10 per Week- Proprietor. PREEMAN EOTEL, ‘Aubu: Placer Co,. Cal Most lar sum- Tom) T Samiet 1n the fevthilie. Miove tlon 1400 feet. ~Electric bells. Eeetric lights. Prices moderate. Address n!E! -\V & WALSH, Proprietors. ery, hunters. w A. Bidred for rates for ny kind of furnece. EAGLE STABEES X, Tovries, camp: FARM LABORER TURNS BURGLAR AND IS CAUGHT| Porter in a Suisun Hotel Detects Him in the Act of Rifling a Safe. SUISUN, Aug. 10.—The Capital Ho(ol 'was entered by a burglar early this morn. ing and the cash register robbed of a few dollars which had been left for change. When Andrew Jacobson an em- ploye of the place, entered the burmn about 4 o'clock he found the burglar in the act of rifling the safe, whic.i had been left unlocked, and after chasing him room made his escape, The bnrg:'rn:h later arrested by the officers. his kuml e as J:fllh West. He h‘{: g::n working as a farm labo; - ity for several months. T T v m—ln the Santa Crus red- Ivooa- $7 and $3 weekly. "or circulars writs E. Wilken. R. F. D., bex 121, Santa Crus. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Fourth Cl: : Postmasters Appointed to Oregon Offices—Major Appel Ordered to Philippines. WASHINGTON, D. €., Aug. 1 commissicned: California—Joh s postmasters appointed: Oregin urtevant, Crow, Lane County, wics . resigned: Willlam Lioyd Smith. o County, vice E. P. Willlams, J. Poweil, s«-aord Clackam.s County, vice G. Reutter, resigned. Army order—Major Daniel M. Appel, sur- geon, trom Denver, Colo., to San Francisc thence to Philippines. PHILADELPHLA, Chasteau, chief of the snea of this city, is dead, ptain (’n-u;’-‘u claimed Au