The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T SDAY, JUNE 23, 1896. THEY CAN'T AGREE ON A REFEREE Corbett Wants Alva King and the Sharkey People Hiram Cook. TWO0 CONFERENCES HELD Denver Ed Smith Challenges Corbett to Fight in South Africa. THE CHAMPION LAUGHS AT IT. Another Conference Will Be Held To-Day on Referee—How the Pools Sell. Not more adornea than Adam under the blossoms of the Garden of Eden, Tom Sharkey, in the pink of condition, climbed into pink silk lingerie after his bath and ruo down yesterday afternoon in Oakland. He stripsa m iar wonder. he few friends who were gathered | d him in the dressing apartments of he Acme Athletic Club were inclined to the sailor lad on his elegant under- | | | Wear. This was said in piain words: “(Get onto the drawers!”’ Suarkey is no ma: at repartee. He | at them quickly and in these ng is too good for the Irish. I'Jl| a suit of another color next Wednes- i after | meet Corbett.” in his work. Yes- about an hour, and | rub down at the Needham, and an in a little to-day, | t on Wednesday, on the eve of battle, he will not do any hard work at all. Need- ham says that on Wednesday Sharkey rt walk to keep himself | the beilows of his lungs The remainder of the day Sharkey is easing up lay be put I t no od he will rest. He weig! pounds yes- terday. He will weigh in for the fight at 177 or 178. He will wear green trunks and nt te and blue ked veste le he a i, wt line of at- ticipated from Corbett, not know Ido oing to do, a 1 do niot r'll do till'T get the ring never ts there. The training is | and you can depend on | of the I never | r in my hife orin better condition, if I ar it will not be from lack | ondit What's more, I'll stay the ro ht.” put up any money ?" do not know bow much. 1| the betting opens, but I'll 1 or lose quite a roll.” | Not ring to put his enemy in posses- | sion o plan of battle, Sharkey re- sed 10 say what tactics he expects to G ch ain, that the | ! Pavilion to-mor- in the sailor lad a twen- » make the battle of zes his opportunity. asual programme of | { “Mount Vernon Bells, t street, at which the champion and his brother Harry were present. Alva King was proposed by the Corbett people for referee, and Dan Lynch and bis adherents suggested Hiram Cook. They said Mr. Cook was acceptable to them, and they thought his standing in sporuing circles ought to make him ac- ceptable to Corbett. v I«hu the champion and his friends ob- jected to Cook and stuck to King. Cor- bett does not want Cook because he called the Corbett-Jackson fizht a draw when Corbett thought he should have had the decision, On the other hand the Sharkey people will not agree to King when such men as Cook may be had, and there you are. Another conference will be held to-day. If the principals can reach no agreement the choice of a referee will, under the ar- ticles of agreement, fall to the National Athletic Ciub. At the pool selling last night the money offered was $10 to $7 on Corbett and Sharkey, and $10 to $8 on Smith and Davis. e DENVER ED COMES ALONG. He Challenges Corbett to Fight In South Africa. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 22.—‘Den- ver” Ed Smith looms as the unknown whom J. Hildebrandt of Johannesburg, South Africa, will back against Corbett or Fitzaimmons to fight for the champion- ship of the world. Hildebranat and Smith were at the Police Gazette office to-day, and authorized the following telegram to be sent to Corbett, who is now in San Francisco: “Will you fight Denver Ed Smith, bare knuckles, London prize-ring rules, for the championship of the world and $10,000 a side in South Africa. Name date your- self. (Hildebrandt posted $10,000. Fight guaranteed. RicrArp K. Fox.” Smith said it was his intention to chal- lenge Fitzsimmons if Corbett refused and if the Australian refused to meet him he | would claim the championship and defend it against any man in the world. When seen last night about Richard Fox's telegram Corbett said that the chal lenge of “Denver”” Ed Smith is too silly to talk about. “The idea of my going to South Africa to fight a man who has been defeated again and again is absurd. “Of course, I am the champion and every man will challenge me. Please tell the pr that I consider thischallenge too absurd to talk about.” PATRIOTISM AT SCHOOL Stirring Closing Exercises Held at the Horace Mann. The Programme Included Many Loyal Numbers — List of 1896 Graduates. The closing exercises of Horace Mann | Evening School (principal, J. Dwyer) were neld in the hall of the school Frids\‘,; June 19. The hail was packed to suffoca- tion. Director H. C. Henderson presided. The following programme was well per- formed: Prologue, by Ethel G.Farley; piano solo, Alice Dwyer; recita- “Heart of Bruce,” Fred Juillerat; song, White and Blue,” by the class. Discus- s Resolved, That the United States Govern- ment shouid own and control the railroads of the country”: affirmative—William Hassel- broc zie Wh A.J. Eachus, H stein. leep at the Sw Ethel Ry “Scoteh Melodies,” J. H. Dumont; piano solo, “Under the Double Eagle,” A. H. huh; recitation, *A Plea for the Op H.' Epstein; song, by four presentation of medals and diplomas; merica.” trumental trio, B. Himminga and Following are the names of graduates of 1896: ercial class—Anna L. Byrnes, Annie ining for pugil which has been eglected or omitted most by Needham sparring. The most of in punching the bag, | tossing the big, heavy laboring at the wrist | and back m If this fact s tha nifies anything it means | h the scientific world’s | champion, but will, on the other hand, de- | vote his attention to defense, and putting | up, that kind of a defense which will best | enable him to stay four rounds, | At the same e it must be remem- | bered that he says he does not intend to | run away, but means to do some of tne‘ fighting. He has a right-hand swing and | an upper cut that pleases even himself, for while bombarding the bag he has been nioticed time and again to smile to nimself at the way he does. Sharkey says: “If I hit Corbett he’lt go down like the rest of them.” | A The champion pugilist of the world is training right up to date at the Olympic Athletic Club. He worked pretty hard | sterday, perhaps harder than ever. This | fact may mean either that Corbett is de- termined to put rkey to sieep in one round, or that he is beginning to realize that he may have more of a contract on his hands than he first understood. The champion is in fairly good shape, and if he makes the battle that his friends know he is capable of making, their money says that the sailor lad will not last long. It will all be over in about fifteen min- utes anyhow. From the rate at which re- served ceats are going people wiil spend about $20,000 to see a fifteen-minute show, and under any condition Corbett will get half the money. This is a rapid aze; anything over $600 a minute is making money with some speed. Corbett has a system of training of his own. Itdiffers from that of most other gladiators of the ring. It has been the rule with him, even in finish fights, to work as hard as ever on the day of the fight. Tha fact tbat he kept right up to the scratch vesterday points out that he will continue at it up to and including Wednesday. Corbett had a good deal of sparring exercise yesterday—more than usual. He kept two men busy defending themselves and gasping for breath. He sparred with Hislop and George Green, *‘Young Cor- bett.” The former is a heavy-weight spar- ring celebrity of the Olympic Club. He made Corbett keep his fists up all the time and made a good showing. Green went at the champion hammer and tongs, but Corbett managzed to remain on his feet. Green takes advantage of the oppor- tunity and is iearning something. There was the nsual game of handball. 1t was a very lively one, and was played by | Corbett and Harlo against Hampton and Pockwitz. The champion and his partner were not in it vesterday at this game. They were beaten two out of three. The public betting will open to-morrow, and possibly it may begin to-night. Cor- bett is the favorite on this side of the bay, but most if not all of the Oakland money will go up on Sharkey. Hundreds have been admitted to see him train, and he is a favorite over there on the four- round proposition. The sale of general admission, or gallery seats, willopen the night of the contest at the pox-office. The representatives ot the principals in the Mechanics’ Pavilion pugilist event have met on the subject of the referee and had a conference. In fact, they had two conferences, and without result. A snag has been struck on the question of who shal! decide the bout, and the ap- pearances are that it will require a good ¢ of jawbone to remove it. A great deal of jawbone was used yesterday after- ed by some stubboruness on each side. In the afternoon the name of Alex Greg- gains was proposed for referee. There was some objection to this from hoth sides, Bennett, Harry Brownrigg, Harry Dumont, , Charles Dodds, A. J. Eechus, ibrock, Bernard Himminga, Henry Hortsman, Esther oian, Lizzie Wheeler. Ninth grade — Henry Bahlmann, Robert Brownrigg, Charles Cheney, Lewis Cheney, Raymond Colvin, Joseph Colvin, Anna T. Coleman, Belle Forsyth, Ethel G. Farley, Fred chnson, John M. Kelly, s, Arthur Lord, Lizzie Mullane, n, Charles Roussean, Lawrenc ichardson, Frank Staud, Willie Salmon, C. C. Upham. Medals were awarded to Palmer A. Johnson, Anna T. Coleman ana Charles J. Rousseau. North Cosmopolitan. The following are the graduates of North Cosmopolitan Grammar School June 19, 1 Boys—William Ahrens (honorary), , Frederico Bacigalupi, Franklin Foye Robert Gleason (honorary), Ed- v (honorary), Harry Levy, Hugh McKevitt, Frank Pinaglia (honorary). North Cosmopolitan medal—No. 1, Frank Pinaglia. Bridge medals — Edward Kearny, Robert Gleason. Graduates ot the North Cosmopolitan Grammar School June 19, 1896: Girls—Alice Cameto, Mary Cuneo, Emeline Frey (honorary), Lillie Koch (ham)mry}, Hilde- Lomler, Julia Mitropolsky, Margaret »wer, Silvia Scalmanini, Annie Seeger, Elsie (honorary), Velosta Wassku (honor- n Wy hool medals—Emeline Frey, Lillie Koch. Denman medal—Emeline Frey Ulrich AT ST. ROSE’S. Successful <ommencement Held—The Graduates. The commencemient exercises of St. Rose’s Academy were held on the 12th of June in the convent hall. The hall was artistically decorated and was crowded with the admiring parents and friends of tne pupis. The following programme was rendered : Chorns, “The New Columbia,” Minims; plano quartet, “Bridal Bells,” Miss A. Nippert, Miss L. Whelan, Miss L. Ross, Miss L. Fiizsim- tation, “The Midnight Mass,” Miss h; vocal colo, ‘Leaf from the ss Katherine Carroll; chorus, 1nks on the Wave,” the vocal class; “Literature” (Miss L. Ross), read by Miss voeal trio, “Youth, Joy Hope,” K. Carroil, Miss M. Landry, Miss L. Whelan; plano quartet, ‘“Lucrezia Borgia,” Miss L. Fitzsimons, Miss A. Ross, Miss O. Sarthon, Miss T. Wilson; chorus, “Vale of 1,”” vocal clas: piano quartet, “Tripping 1ro’ the Heather,” Miss L. Ross, Miss A. Ross, s L. Fitzsimons, Miss L. Wil Then followed the presentation of medals and diplomas to the following graduates: Miss Katharine Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Amabel Nippert. - ANOTHER BARBERS' UNION. Exercises ) a M This Makes the Fifth of Its Kind in This City. The Barbers’ Association of the Pacific Coast was organized last evening at 325 Grant avenue and the following officers were elected for the first term: President, Charles Preffer; vice-president, H. Sebert, treasurer, Gus Muniy; recording secre- tary, Ralph Scarseder; employment sec- retary, S. Fuchs; sergeant-at-arms, B. Padronee; trustees — H. Wenke, G. B. Smith, L. Calfesh. The meetings of the association will be held the first Monday of each month. Be- ing non-political the abjects of the asso- iation are for social and employment efits. A dance and entertainment will be held each month. . Insolvency Cases. August Bacigalupi, 318 Washington street, is insolvent. He owes $640 71 and has assets of $143 21 W . Este, 8 McClelland street, owes and after the mere mention of iwo or ihree other names the meeting broke up. In the evening another meeting was beld in Corbett’s saloon on Ellis W, 2002 30 and has no available assets. —————— Loaxs on diamonds. Interest low. Harrig, 15 Grant avenue. k2 At Uncle KATIE KEENAN WAS MURDERED, The Autopsy Held by Dr. Barrett Reveals This Fact. HAD MANY ASSOCIATES. But None of Them Has as Yet Been Apprehended by the Police. ARREST OF MRS. BALCKWELL. She Is the Woman Supposed to Have Attended the Girl During Her Last Hiness. The autopsy performed by Dr. Barrett on the remains of Katie Keenan showed that the woman died as the result of a criminal operation. Iv had been evident to her friends for some time past that she was in a delicate condition. She was living with her mother at 55414 Stevenson street until she disap- peared four days ago, when she took up quarters with her friend, Mrs. E. Mec- Carthy, at 26 Caroline street. Mrs. McCarthy acted the part of a friend who did all she could to assist the sufferer, and when she began to fear that the end was at hand she called in Dr. Henry B. A. Kuyeler. The latter arrived prior to the death of the woman and could do nothing to help her. She was unconscious and could make no statement. The Coroner took charge of the remains, and when Dr. Barrett concluded his ex- amination the police set out to arrest the men and women who have been identi- fied as closely connected with the case. Mrs. McCarthy’s statement to Captain Lees was such that she was not detained longer than was necessary to take down | her declaration. | The ~accoucheuse, Mrs. Balckwell, 60 Morris avenue, however, was treated | otherwise. She was placed in charge of | the police matron, and the charge of mur- | der may be pluced at any moment against | her name on the City Prison register. Mrs. Balckwell refused to make any statement when seen yesterday, neither atfirming nor denying that she had at- tended the dead woman. She acknowl- edged, however, that she knew the girl, who had been introduced to her by a lady | ‘whose name has been published in the | papers.” As the only other woman’s name besides Balckwell and Keenan pub- lished is that of Mrs. McCarthy, it is to be presumed that it is this lady to whom she aliudes. The latter, however, does not know the accoucheuse, so she says, and only took in her sick friend as a mere act of charity. The unfortunate dead woman lived with her heartbroken mother off and on at her | Stevenson-street home. She worked at times 1n various factories, earnine a rather | precarious hving. Her immediate asso- one Abe Goffinger, a barber on Sixtn street. It is not known who is responsible for the condition of the girl, and no arrest. further than here indicated were made yesterday afternoon. Late in the evening Mrs. Balckwell was charged with murder. NEW TO-DAY. ~. Always FIRST . Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED [MILK For 35 years the leading brand. It is the Best and the most eramoncal A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS 200 STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFF AIRS OF THE Bavarian Lloyd Marine INSURANCE COMPANY F MUNICH, GERMANY. ON THE S1ST DAY of December, A. D. 1895, and for the ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Con missioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- 11 1 Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissloner. CAPITAL. Amount of Caplital Stock, pald up in Cash.. S 2 ASSE' Real Estate owned by Company......$120,916 45 Loans on Bong and Mortgage. . L 2,250 00 Cash Market Value of all 5:ocks and Bonds owned by Company. . 188170 51 *ash in Company’s Oftice. 1,150 00 Cash in Banks..... .. . 70,607 48 Interest duc and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. ... 2,258 42 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion 52 . 366,542 69 Bllls recel le, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks.. . 22,612 62 Total assets. ..... o 24,508 LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpald......... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense........ eoeses $81,250 00 Losses resisted, including expenses Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, relusur- ance 100 per cent................... 26,386 20 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent.... 73,764 80 All Other Demands Against the Com- 271,855 01 Total labilities. . 53,105 01 INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Marine Premiums........... s ... $594,637 97 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources Received from all other sources. . 12,948 18 928 61 Total income. EXP Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $55 000 losses of pre- $406,653 65 vio rs). G Paid or sllowed for Commission or Brokerage......... 27,411 87 34,765 61 2,177 28 Pali_for Salaries, fees and other .008 11 charges for officers. clerks, et Paid for State, taxes. National and local 847 Subscribed and swor day of April, 1896 RALPH ST NER, U. 8. Consul. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, ciates were men about the factories and | 204 Sansome Street, San Francisco. NAN! Are You Weak? Some Points on the Development of True Manhood by Electricity-- Reasons Why Dr. Sanden’s Elec- tric BeltIs the Only Sure Remedy for the Recovery of This Vital Power. What a great amount of happiness is destroyed by this terrible drain which is called Nervous Debility ! You see the evidences of it in the faces of more than half the people you meet. This great country of ours 1s a nation of nerves; nerves which have been drained of their vital force ; nerves which are 2rying out for help. we replace the energy which has And why don’t we help them? Why don’t been stolen from them ? Because the medical proression, to whom we always go in time of sickness, has no means at hand to restore nerve power Drugs never build up weak nerves without taking the strength from other organs of the body. That don’t pay. You might as well be sick one way as another. If you are going to steal from your kidneys, your liver and your stomach the energy to give temporary nourishment to your nerves you'd better better let your nerves suffer and save your stomach anyway. “I'm tired of drugging.” We hear that remark every day It’s the wail of the nerveless man who has lost all confidence ir the old, worn-out svstem of medicine. “I was nervous and broken down from debility. Along in the afternoon I would get so tired and weak that I could not finish my day’s work. A month after I began to wear your Belt my strength had fully returned, and since then I have been as well and strong my life.” ever in ED M. PIERC Guadalouye Dairy, Fifteenth avenue and San Bruno road, San Francisco. That shows you what Electricity does. Fowler, the noted phrenologist, says it’s the instrumentality of all life. Dr. Sanden’s Belt is a simple thing. You wear it about three hours at night. You feel electricity going into your nerves all the time. strong. Every minute you soak Even electricity is useless if You can regulate it yourself ; turn it on mild or up nerve power from it. not intelligently applied. Dr. Sanden has devoted twewuty years to close study of the nerve and sexual forces, and even if other belts fail his treatment will cure. Cheap, clumsily made electric belts are like cheap jewelry. You think you are getting a high-class article at a low price, but your experience tells you that you pay twice for what you get. “I bought your Belt January 3 and have used it just a month. Previous to that time I was s0 weak that I'could not work. I commenced to gain in health and strength immediately upon application of the Belt, and to-day I can attend to my business and take my station in life like a man.. I owe itall to your Belt, and take pleasure in recommending it.” C. C. HELTMAN, Santa Barbara, Cal. A permanent cure 1s guaranteed or money refunded in all weaknesses of men. medical work, “Three Classes of sealed, by mail, on application. old man suffering the slightest weakness should read it. A pocket edition of the celebrated electro- Men,” illustrated, is sent free, Every young, middle-aged or It will point out an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Address or call SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Omce Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to L. 108 ANGELES, CAL %04 South Broadway. OFFICES AT— PORTLAND, OR. 253 Washington strest NEW TO-DAY. REVOLUTIONIZED tlas Been the Practice of Medicine and Surgery in by Dr. Sweany. San Francisco THE STORY OF HIS SUCCESS. The Qreat Specialist' Has Made Life Anew to Thousands and Tens of Thousands who Had Been Given Up by Other Physi=- cians—His Specialties and Mode of Treatment. By his skill and as a specialist Dr. | Bweany has completely revolutionized the practice of medicine and surgery in San Francisco. Standing to-day, as he does, far in ad- | vance of any specialist or medical institu- tion in the country, his wonderful success and skill are the outgrowth of several con- ditions by which alone what he has done | in San francisco could be accomplished. First, the qualifications with which na- ture has endowed him, as evidenced by his keen perception into the mysteries of all diseases with which those who apply to him are afflicted. He is thus enabled to clearly distinguish the exact character of the complaint and to conceive the proper and most effective kind of treat- ment for its entire cure. Second, he is wholly devoted to his pro- fession, having no other desire for achieve- ment than to make still grander the com- plete success which he has thus far at- tained. His great stability of character, his unceasing study and untiring energy to accomplish that which he sets out to | do, together with many more great and noble qualities, which one soon recognizes in him, all serve to advauce him in his most worthy ambition. Third, his great advantages of study and experience in the leading and best col- leges and hospitals in the land, where be served in all departments, and where his great natural ability was acknowledged in all branches as being superior to his quite worthy but less successful associates, have all helped to assist him in his work. Is it any wonder that, with all these ade rantages in his favor, narural ability, study. experience and a mind devoted to his profession Dr. Sweany should have | achieved his enviable reputation for curing distressing and obstinate cases which have been given up as incuraoie? | sulted at his office any day As yet no case of failure can be discov- ered against him, and such apility and skill to combat and conquer all diseases of men and women have never before been demo :strated. - The Doctor’s services are of great value, | and if any one thing be worth more than anything else 1t is certainly the services of a competent and successful physician and speclalist who never loses sight of a single case until a perfect and permanent cure is effected. Those who are afflicted should not waste time, money and health dosing with cheap treatments, cheap medicines and nostrums. The Doctor gives his services free of charge to the poor and worthy who call at his office every Friday afternoon, and many expressions of gratitude and praise go out daily from the poor as well as from those who have paid him well for valuable and successful services rendered. As a man Dr. Sweany is truly upright, consci- entious and charitable, and as a physician he is thoroughly competent, earnest and successful, and any and all persons who may be suffering from any human ailment whatever will do themselves a great injus- tice if they do not call upon him, even if | their troubles have resisted ail other ef- forts to cure. He treats nervous debility of every kind, name and nature far in advance of any other institution in this country. He also treats private and chronic dis- eases; blood and skin diseases; female complaints; kidney, bladder, liver, lung, throat, stomach and heart diseases: piles, ruptare, hydrocele, varicocele and kindred troubles without pain or detention from business. He addresses himself in par- ticular to young and middle-aged men who are suffering from the awful effects of early indiscretions, and are thereby un- fitted for study, business or the proper enjoyment of either married or single life. In this distressed condition are many thousands who, although originally strong in body and bright in mind, have permit- ted their ailment to run on and on, until tinally, with physical and mental powers exhausted, death claimed them. The most obstinate cases of this character the doctor treats with unfailing success. All he wants is @ fair trial to convince the most skepti- cal. He uses no mercury or other injuri- ous drugs, and undertakes no incurable cases. The great specialist can be con- from 9 to 12 A. M. or from2to50r7to8 M., except Sundays. when his hours are from 10 to 12 A. M. only. 2 If you can’t come to Doctor Sweany’s | office sit down and write him your troubles. Treatment by mail is always successful and satisfactory. Address F.L SWEANY,M.D., & et sorcat NEW TO.DAY UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— #DVDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— AACHENANDMUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COHPANY F AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON the 315t day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Ln- surance Commissioner of the State of Calitornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 aud 611 of the Political Code, condensed & per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. AS ETS. s Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company £$599,500 00 Cash in Banks. . 19,116 43 Premiums in due Course of Coliec- tion.... . 39,708 87 58,325 30 | Total assets. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. $337 71 Gross premiums on Fir: Ri ning one vear or jess $88,550 76, reinsurance 50 per cent. ... 44,290 38 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Ding more than one year $46, 143 10, reinsurance prorata ...... 80,309 20 Due for Reinsurance Premiums and Sundries. S5aiah . 10,262 28 All Other Demands Against the Com- PADY.... ... s aeseeeeas 9,072 75 Total liabllities.. .......... $94,272 INCOME. Net_Cash actually received for Fire Premioms. .. ... $90,321 06 Received for interest ana dividends on Boads, Stocks, Loaus and from all other sources . 13,750 00 | Total income. . 104,071 08 EXPENDITURES. pald for Fire Losses 429 94 losses of pre- Net amount @ncinding vious vears)....... ...... . $27,618 48 Paid or Allowed for Com Brokerage......... . . 12,845 27 Paid for Salaries, fees and other charges for officers. clerks, ete..... 14,149 00 Paid for State, Nauooal and local axes........ e 209 50 | All other Payments and kExpendi- tures.... . 14,198 97 Total expenditures. £68,916 22 Fire losses Incurred dur .. $24,421 25 ing the year. RISKS AND PREMIUMS.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net_amount of Risks, written during the ' year..... ...| $13,880,836| $173,937 42 Netamount of Risks ex- pired during the 6,259,834 104,848 47 | Net amount in force on, December 31, 1895.... L& KENNEDY, E. R. KENNEDY, for W Managers. Subscribed ana_sworn to before me, this 15th day of February, 1896. C. F. FISHBECK, Notary Public. 11,336,047| 133,723 86 PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Franeiseo. VOSS, CONRAD & CO. GENERAL MANAGER! Buy direct from manufacturers and save 40%. uNYx PEDE LS, Mantels, © Table: to. 11 City Hall Square. J. & F. KESSELER, San Francisco,Cal. NEW TO-DAY. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY F BALTIMORE. IN THE STATE OF MAR 1and. on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1 and_for the year ending on that day, as maae (o the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- 10 nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash.... = 3 $750,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... Cash Market Value of all Stocks and $575,532 57 Bonds owned by Company 2 Cash in Company’s Office 5196 51 Cash in Banks 92,450 00 Premiums in tion. 48,342 80 Total assets. 1,419,776 38 LIABILITIES. Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense.. ... $32,229 45 Gross premiums on Risks running one year or less, $337.127 30, re- insurance 50 per cent. 168,563 65 Total liabilitie: $190,793 10 INCOME, Net_ Cash_nactually received for Surety Premiums.................. $318,008 10 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans ana from all other sources 14.885 00 Received for itents.. : Received from all other sou: ces Total income EXP. Net amonnt paid for ~ $51,400 04 Dividends to Stockholders. ... 20,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage. ........... . 46,817 99 Paid for Salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 26,412 93 Paid for Staie, National and local taxes . 17,151 15 All other tures. ... 49,979 26 "Total ex; enditures.. .. | Losses incurred during the year. $67,301 99 > > Surety D [ v ps— Net_amount of Risks| | written during tue | Vear. $75,183,430 $349,500 47 Net amount of Risk expired during the 192,841 83 ' forcel December 31, 1895 EDWI | 41,852,081 1 ) WARFIELD, President. HERMAN E. BOSLER, Scretary, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1896. G. EVETT HEAKDON, Commissioner for California at Baltimore, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Franeisco. VOSS CONRAD & CO., RESIDENT MANAGE S. OTARY PUBLIC. EIIAAle‘I‘:EEiV“. Pg‘u.ul’s. ATTORNEY-AT- blic, Markot st., op) site Paluce Hotel. Tel Sggatace flool Telepnane 970 Resladuse T NEW TO-DAY. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE FRANKFORT Warine Actident and Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY, PRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, GER- !‘r‘nam{ on the 31st day of December, A, D. 1895, andt for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in cash... - o 00 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by COmpany. Loans on bond and MOFIGAge. ......... Cash market value of ai. stocks and bonds owned by company ... 18514185 Amount of louns secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other mar- ketable sccuriiies as collateral...... 675 00 Cash in company’s oftice. Vot Cash in banks Interest due on sl and accrned stocks and loans........ 22,175 53 Premiums In due course of collec tion..... . 50, 15 Due from other companies for insurance on 10sses already paid 153,980 28 Total assets TIABILITIES Losses adjusted and unpaid..... $125,631 00 Gross premiums on marine and in- land navigation risks, , re- insurance 100 per cent. ... ...... 23,806 50 Gross premiums on marine time risks, $ , reiusurance 50 per Crrie B Ay teeeeoie. 23,08935 Cash divid-nds remaining unpaid... 4375 Pexslon fund. ) LoVl SRRt 7,440 18 All other demands against the com- nyel LIS St S AUREs L 107,081:18 Liabiiity under accident and plate glass departments. . £33 198,825 42 ‘otal liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for acei- dent and piate glass premiums. .... Netcasn actually received for marine premiums Ers Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from all other sources 2 % Received from all other sources. §450,817 01 411,998 81 28,904 10 3 25 ‘Total income.. $934.006 17 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for accident and plate glass losses (including $- losses of previous years)..... .$ 105.505 72 Net amount paid for marine 10ss°s.. 308,043 20 Dividends to sockholders. ... 4875000 Paid or aliowed for commission or brokerage...... 99,792 01 Pail for salaries, fees charges for officers, cler) 47,001 17 Paid for State, National taxes o 4,021 33 All oth tures. 750 00 Total expenditures. . . $608,913 43 Losses Incurred ing the year.. dur- RISKS AND PREMIUMS. Marine Risks Premiums. Net amount of written during 'y G T S Net amount of risks expired during the, Net amount in force December 31, 1895.... | risks | the $118,285,422 3594,115 48 70,435,413 366,133 08 2,040,027 45,865 75 F. GERSC s P. DUMCKE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 1896. FRANK. H. MASON U. S. Consul-General. iJNITED STATES DEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Franeisco. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., General Managers. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, F CHICAGO, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of (alifor- nia, pursuant to the provisions 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 $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $6,312 37 Loans on Bond and Mortgax 223550 00 Cash Market Vaiue of all Stoc] Bonds ownea by Compar 1,318,349 55 Amount of Loans secured by pi of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- Ketable securities as collateral. 47,500 00 Cash in Company’s Office 1,465 05 Cash in Banks. + . 72,361 85 Interest due aud accrued on ail Stocks and Loans. . % 5,862 50 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages..... ... 5 3,929 97 Premiums in due Course of Collec- (R % .. 52,453 43 Due from other Compani etc., for losses paid and premioms’ ad- vanced 15,485 10 Total assets. . LIABILITIE! Losses Adjusted and unpaid..... ... $22,636 16 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense voiee 44,548 78 Losses resisted including expenses.. 21,465 90 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning_one vear or less, $521, 394 23; re-insurance 50 percent. 260,697 11 Gross preniiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one vear, $359,- 899 12, re-insurance pro rata.... 201,306 64 All other demands against the Com- pany .. 17,618 8¢ Total labilittes. 568,265 91 INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums . oo ... $669,379 08 Received for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages. . ... 14708 17 Recelved for Interesi and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from ali other sources .. 56,644 43 53 Total income... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $64.244 34 losses of pre- vious years)... ... S Dividends to Stockho'ders. . . Paid or allowed for Commission or #350,042 23 50,000 00 Brokerage........... . e 107,048 10 Paid_for Salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 57.612 00 Paid for State, National and local taxes.. 19,162 37 All othe tures 50,672 08 Total expenditures Losses iIncurred during the year (fire).......$360.944 60 RISKS PREMIUN Fire Risks.| Premiums, & | Net amount of Risks| | written | during the . . |$57,040,874 $833,694 10 nt sks | expired durlng the | year.................. 1933262 (51,083 8§ Net amount in force De | cember 31, 189 .| 61,472,748| 911,203 35 E. RUCKINGHAM, Pre R. J. SMITH, Secretar; Subscribed and sworn (0 before me thi of February, 1896. E. 5. WHITTLESEY, Notary Public. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES' GRILL ROOK —OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SB OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.