The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1896 \OW PREPIRED | FOh PASSENGERS { | Coaches of the Valley Road Have Arrived at Stockton. WAITING FOR FRESNO. Passenger Traffic to Bs Deferred | Till the Trouble There | Is Settled. NEW CLASS RATES ISSUED. | The Southern Pacific Company Puts | . Out Its Latest R:duced Tariff. Everything is now in readiness to begin vassenger traffic on the Valley road, but | uch of railroading will not be in- | augurated, so it is stated by one of the prominent officials of the road, until en- | trance is secured on reasohable conditions | to the terminal property of the company | in the town of Fresno. Negotiations to this end have been in progress for several weeks and at one time | promised to be coneluded in short order. | The prospects are now not o good, owing | to a few obdurate property-holders along | the line of the railroad’s right of way on | Diana and Q streets. These are making | exorbitant claims for alleged damage that | would result to their holdings by reason | of the railroad passing by them. : The rolling-stock for the accommoda- | tion of travelers has arrived at Stockton, | and also cabooses for freight trains. There are sIX passenger coaches, two combina- tion baggage and smoking cars ana eight | cabooses in the consignment. The pas- | senger coaches are painted a bright yellow and their trimmings are of aluminum. Although the Soutnern Pacitic Company has been quoting rates in the S8an Joaquin Valley ever since the first of September to meet the class rates put in_ by the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Ra! road Company, its schedules of the re- duced rates were not ready for distribu- | tion until yesterday. Those for points | north of Minturn have already been pub- | lished, and herewith are given those for Minturn and points south as far as Fresno. Both old and new rates are presented for the purpose of showing clearly the reduc- | tions effected by the competition of the | Valley road: | lowing committee: ] authority for a liberal feading on the mat- ter. Rey. Dr. McBride took the opposite stand. He said that according to the Presbyterian confession of faith, only children of members could be baptized. Pastor Birch made a plea for giving chil- dren their rights. “In these days even the law is’ beginning to recognize that children have standing of their own, and have rights, whether the parents are will- ing to grant them their right or not. Baptism is a privilage to which every child has a right,” and the pastor went on to state that one of the chief reasons for his having left the Baptist church and joined the Presbyterian was on this very point of infant baptism. He believed the Almighty to be the father of every child. Rev. Dr. Minton repudiated any idea of personal option in the matter. ‘‘The Presbyterian church teaches that a child must be born of church members in order to be baptized. Baptism stands for some- | thing which is inherited and I do not be- lieve in cheapening it.” The other quiz guestions dealt with the problem of whether individual cups or common cups should be used for the Lord’s supper and whether the use of wine or tobacco g_v the minister lessens his in- fluence for good. The prevailing opinion was that ministers should not smoke or drink, GIFT TO A PRIEST. Father Greencovich is Presented With a Gold Cross by His Parishioners. On Sunday Father Greencovich, arch- priest of the Greek Catholic church of this City, was presented with a beautiful gold cross on behalt of his Orthodox parishion- ers. The presentation was made by the fol- Isidor P. Povarchuk, Marks Tasovatz, Michael Balich, George P. Izikoores. Father Greencovich replied to the ad- dresses, thanking the donors and the members of the church for their treat- ment. INFLUENCE CF WIOMING The Way It Affected the Suffrage Movement in Colorado. Address by Mrs. C. Chapman Catts, the National Organizer—Grand Raily Next Thursday Night. At the meeting of the California Suffrage Association, held yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate Hall, there was a large at- | tendance of ladies who had assembled to listen to Mrs. Chapman Catts of New York, the National organizer of the | Woman’s Suffrage Association. Mrs. Catts’ address yesterday was on the work done in Colorado and how it had been influenced by the action of Wyoming on t.e woman suffrage question. She spoke of the early efforts of the woman | suffragists in Wyoming in 1870, and then told of what was done twenty years later and of the final triumph of the cause fol- lowed by the influence that triumph had PACIF 1C CLA 2000 PoUNDS. Sax 1 FRANCSCO TO | =| b Mintur] Ca Berenda. Taiboe. Daulwon. 38/ 4. 40| 43 44| 48 5 410 36U 360|320 31028 0480 330|110 335 340 2953 490390 450 345/850/305/850 260 55 3 52 Days Spur, 65 55, 48 51 6 |9 675 550 470 500 420 390 375,380 320 Herbert 85 55 48 51| 48 960 5 960 895/ 550 4701500 420|390 /375 380 320 Knowie: 65 55 438 51, 46 960 960 695|550 490 500 445/890 385 890 | 540 FaAymo: 65 54 65 51 55 48 51 46 950725 960 695 580,490 500 |445)390 385 390 340 Madera.... 1 4z 477 3 40 6 ufiu‘ 1400748073 137! 107 65 Borden 52| 44| 4% 42 900 680880 820|520 420 470 375370 325|370 280 Irrigosa. 50 53 48| 49| 44 920 700|920 660|530 445 480 305|280| 340 880 295 Herndo 6 b4 b5 9 980 745 960 | 700|550 480|500 425‘393 365390 320 Musc: 57| 65 960 785 980 720|560 500|500 450;390“385 390340 5_8—_ 2020 8451 2020 800 | 580|540 520 475|410/405/410| 365 8 4 i K R R 2] lel=zie|z| Minturn |5640/470/500| 445 350 300800/ 260 0230 180 Calita.. ... | | |820|300/580/470| 400320 354 5| 280|190 Berenda 700 52566014985 430| 280245 Daniton Days Spur| 69 Herbert XKnot Ray 130|380 290|200 250 1260 260 280 250 0 665 900 635 4! 665900 635 490 €65 90V 635 500 =0 730 B0, 100 205 800 820|560|46v 360 |410/315 840 840 600470 35 420|335 520|280 | 320 685 900 640 490 420 440 365 330 305|830 705(900 660 5U0 410|440 390,330 325|330 785|960 740|520 | 450|460/ 415|350 340|350 430 440 385 T80 310, 310,265|310 260 280 305 These rates are about the same at those put in by the Valley road, care having been teken by the Southern Pacific to make those at competitive points of the Valley | road the same as are quotea by the latter. An exception to this course, however, was | taken by the Southern Pacific Company in quoting second, third and fourth class rates. In each of these the Southern Pacific cates are 2 cents per 100 pounds higher. Reductions it will be seen from the foregoing tables have been made by the Sourhern Pacific as far as Fresno, though the Valley road is operating, so far as eneral traffic is concerned, only as far as ankership, the station that is in compe- tition with Madera, on the Southern Pacific, This course was forced upon the old corporation in order to have a_proper scale of rates between Madera and Fresno, in view of the great reduction made at | Madera to meet the Valley road schedule. | As soon as the Valley road enters Fresno, there will be an additional cut in freight rates to that point, MINSTERS TAKE BEST The Congregational Parsons Go Into Retreat at the Sem- inary. Presbyterians Discuss the Pros and Cons for Baptizing All Children. There was a great dearth of the usual ministerial meetings in this City yester- day, owing to various causes. The Con- gregational brethren were in retreat all day at the Pacific Theological Seminary in Oakland; several of the Methodist pas- tors assembled, but finding that the ma- jority of their brethren were already on the wing for conference at Pacific Grove, they decided to hold no meeting, and the Christian pastors met yesterday at Stiles Hall, Berkeley, instead of in the office of the Pacific Christian, their meeting place hitherto. The Presbyterian ministers devote the first Mondaay in the month to “quizzing,” and yesterday four quiz questions were propounded by Rev. F. A. Doane, who had been appointed to set the questions going. The greatest amount of discussion was giyen to considering whether the rite of baptism should or should not be given to infants, when neither parent is s church member nor a professing Christian. Rev. Dr. Stewart, who led the discus- in the effort to obtain the enfranchisement of women in Colorado. She then told of the efforts of the English brewery syndi- cate of Denver, Colo,, to defeat the move- ment for womun suffrage, and when that became known it brought an unusual number of friends to the woman’s cause. SLe declared that she felt that California and Iduzho would grant the right of fran- chise to women this fall, and that it hav- ing b granted, in 1802 every State and Territory would place womiin on the plane on which she is by rignt destined ro stand. Tuat accomplished, the women she said would then be in a position to uplift hu- manity and make a better worid. The movement which is now going on in’ the United States, she declared, wouid not only benefit American women, but wounld eventually benefit all the women of the world. She urged upon all present to do what they can for the cause and they will be rewarded by cbiaining the right to vote as fully as the men. It was announced that Mrs. Catts will flnak on Thursday night in Metropolitan all, when she will be introduced to a larze audience. She will also speak in varions parts of the State between now and November. The Rey. Anna Shaw made a few re- marks eulogizing Mrs. Catts in her work, and declared that when Miss Anthony heard of Mrs. Catts’ arrival she exclaimed: | “Ten thousand tons have been lifted off my shoulders.’”” The speaker spoke en- couragingly of the prospects for carrying the amendment in this State and said that advices from San Diego and Ukiah are all right for woman suffrage in November. Miss Sarah M. Severance made a few re- marks, after which Mrs. Hay called upon all 1o volunteer to talk to every man who nas a vote to convert him to the woman suffrage cause, The meeting closed with a brief address by Mrs. A, A, Bargent. —_— SUFFRAGE RALLY. Great Preparations for a Monster Mass-Meeting About Completed. Preparations for the grand woman suf- frage mass-meeting on Thursday night at Metropolitan Temple are about completed. The event promises to be most interesting, and will be, so to speak, the opening of the woman suffrage campaign, as it is to give the signal for the opening of the grwlnct meetings all over the City and tate. The programme includes addresses byl'l‘.ihel fore?on orators of the various olitical rties, inters - Zal‘%slec’tigés;!,:l high gfé:? i “We intend,” remarke Holbrook-Blinn, yesurd-y:‘ "t): r:e:{:::l;: thing that the men have yet been able to do in the way of a meeting; and we have taken effective measures to make our open- ng rally come up to our expectations, " The Mission Euflnga Club wilt hold its sion, was strongly in favor of giving the rite of baptism, when asked for, to the children of non-church members; he said the Scriptures were rather ambiguous on the voint, though, in his belief, they gave regular meeting this afternoon in M; Hall, corner of Valencia and lem:zll: streets, —————— Borpow on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Harrlg', 16 Gran: uvenue "ALLABOARD FOR STOCKTON!" Native Sons Will Parade Down Market Street To-Night. FLOWER OF THE STATE Amid Blare of Trumpets and in Natty Uniforms the Parlors Will Embark. SOME WHO ARE GOING. River Excursion by Mission Parlor on the Steamer T, C. Walker. The Pacifics. This evening, at 6:30, twenty-one par- | lors of Native Sons, numbpering about 2000 young men, will assemble at their fine | assistant marshals, N. Nathan and A. B. La: Oro Fino Parlor is Daniel-in-the-lion’s-den Fitzgerald, whose nom de guerre of “Papa” is one to conjure with, and whose fatherly care of the girls is a notea char- acteristic. ¢ And there is Judge John A. Carroll, whose pet name of “Marie”’ isreminiscent of many a moonlight walk and visit to the old fandango at San Luis Obispo. John J. Dunn Jr., manager of the chorus in “Sinbad the Sailor,” otherwise known as the ‘“Boy Orator of the Flat,”’ is to act as assistant to the worthy marshal at the banguet to be held at the Pacific’s head- quarters on the evening of the 8th. The “boy orator’’ is to respond to the toast of the “Spellbinders.”’ “Carmencita”’ Cunningbam, Pacific’s worthy president, has volunteered to pilot the members in Stockton to *“Shrine 105.”" On the whole, Pacific has made extensive arrangements to entertain all its friends and guests at its headquarters. The following official order has been issued: The line of march will be down Mason street to Market and along Market street to the ferry. Advance—Platoon ©of mounted police, com- osed of Native Sons, in command ot a Native Son. Grana Marshal Dr. George N, Van Orden (red, white and blue sash), Chief of Staff Wil- liam F. Ambrose (white sash), Assistant Chief of Staff W. B. Owens (blue sash). Aids to the grand marshal (blue sashes)— J. 0. Gantner, Walter E. McCreery, J. P. Spaar, J. C. Freese, F. G. Norman Jr., George T. xa&- nolds, J. J. Jumison, L. Fishbeck, C. H. Mitehell, J. C. Ohlandt, O, Ferguson, T. J. Bridges, William J. Speckman, J. C. Clement. Headquarters of the grand marshal during formation of divisions wili be in front of the Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street. First division—Henry Stern, marshal; assist- ant marshals, J. Dryer and R. Kell{; grand officers N. S. G. W.; Blanchard's mili- tary band; California Parlor No. 1; Pacific Parlor No.10; Golden Gate Parlor No. 29, Al- catraz Parlor No.145; South San Francisco Parlor No. 157. Second division—Marshal, T. C. Pistolesi; ne; Sequoia Parlor band; Sequofa Parlor No. 160} Alcalde Parlor No. 154; San Francisco Parlor MAJOR GUS G. GRANT, Chairman of the Admission Day Carnival Committee at Stockton. hall, on Mason street, near Geary, and at 7:15 they will march down to the Oakland ferry. It will be a grand spectacle, that parade composed of the flower of Califor- nia youth. Promptly at 8 o'clock they will leave the City to board the special at the mole for Stockton. This is the programme of the main body, | but several of the Oakland and Alameda parlors will leave by a special which starts | at 3:30 this afternoon. Mission Parlor of | this City has chartered the river steamer | T. C. Walker, which will leave San Fran- cisco at_ 8:30 o'clock this evening. Mission Parlor takes along with them the Golden Gate military band of twenty pieces, the Fruitvale Mandolin Club and a local quartet. They will have agrand spread onthe road up,andthe committee has also arranged so as to have a central position In the slongh at Stock- ton to witness the Water Carnival. The | parlor is limited to 300 passengers. All the tickets and berths have been’ sold, and no visitors will be allowed on the boat at Stockton during the Water Carnival. Mis- sion Parlor’s band will give a grand even- ing concert, and refreshments will be served, The parlor will have a liberal supply of fireworks, bave decorated the T. C. Walker very prettily apnd tastily, and there is no doubt that one of the special features on the night of the 9th in the Stockton Slough will be the grand electrical distlay | that Mission Parlor will make from her boat. No expense has been spared and something like $1000 will have been ex- pended to make the celebration a aecided success. The uniform adopted by the parlor will be a light Fedora hat, light negligee shirt, blue necktie, yellow belt, dark trousers and a parasol to keep off the hot sun. Pacific Parlor will be very much in evi- dence at Stoekton. The fiery cross has been sent out, and there will be a mighty gathering of the clansmen at new Pioneer Hall, the headquarters of the parlor at Btockton. To serve as a foil to the beauty of the individual members of the parlor Oro Fino Parior No.9, N. D. G. W., will accompany them. The young ladies of that parlor, with rare taste, bave arranged to garb themselves in snowy white, which is ignlended to be emblematical of the im- maculate Purity and innocence of the members of Pacific. The parior has arranged some floats that will be a feature of the procession, and that will not fail to attract attention. Judge Groezinger will appear as thestar- eyed Goddess ot Justice in a tableau in which, with the traditional scales, he will do his grand bal llll)lllf act. C. Juridicus Haggerty and Marcellus Aurelius Dorn wilFu ist at holding the scales aloft. J. Ancient Steinbach, who prides himself | upou being the first white child born in captivity, and is looked up to as the oldest Native Son, has consented to appear in the float, “*California as it was in the fall of '49 and spring of '50.” i A. Aristophanes Borlini, the mascot of Pacific Parlor, will be a feature of the pro- cession. In the float “*Cleopatra’” he will represent Kgypt's ill-starred Queen. The scene will be one of Oriental splendor and grandeur. W. Hyacinthe Hazell, F. Ubiguitous Neville, J. Exquisite Manning, H. ¥Fas- tidious Dederky and J. Objector Kropp, g{ special request of Oro’ Fino Parlor, . D. G. W., have been assigned to them for duty. - -J. Tarantula Greany and J. Kathode Hawkins, by unanimous consent, have been delegated to attend to the parlors’ canteen. A committee of twenty-five has been a; pointed to see that they do not oun{: their duties. Judge 8, Vernacular Costello, the Ches- terfield of the parior, will be on hand with his smile, but minus his whiskers. The Judge great favorite with the ladies, and at every 9th of September celebration makes numerous conquests. This year he will have a lively opponent in the ‘person of F. Walkover Smith, whose consum- mate skill in the act of doing the agreeable is of more than local repute. To the hand- somest man of the parlor has been dele- No. 49; 011’2.',;"‘“’ Parlor No. 189; Presidio Parlor No. 5 Third division—Marshal, D. J. Ellis; assist- ant marshals, A. P. Burkhardt and C. F. Mc- Carthy; Nation Parlor No. 118; Columb: Parlor ‘No. 121; Rincon Patlor No. 72; H perian Parlor No. 172; Bay City Parlior No. 1 Fourth division—Marshal, Judge G. C. Groez- inger; assistant marshals, J. F. Sydenand J. N. Bouney; Golden Gate Military Band; Mis- sion Parlor No. 38; Precita Parlor No.137; Stantord Parlor No. 76; Nisntic Parior No. 105; El Dorado Parlor No. 152. A Formation of divisions—First division will form on Post street, between Mason and Powell, right resting on Mason street, facing west. % Second division will form on Post strcet, be- tween Mason and Taylor, right resting on Ma- 20D street, iacing east. Third division will form on Geary street, be- tween Mason and Powell, right resting on Mason street, facing west. Fourth division wiil form on Geary street, between Mason and Taylor, right resting on Mason street, facing esst. Division marshals will report to the grand BULLETS FIRED AT A BURGLAR He Was Caught in a Room in the Bella Vista Hotel. USED THE FIRE ESCAPE. The Occupants, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillig, Awoke and Called for Police. LIVELY CHASE AND CAPTURE. The Burglar Is a Sailor Who Arrived Here Last June in the Ship Doon. The fire-escape climber has apparently taken the place of the porch-climber, as several burglaries have recently been com- mitted in hotels, the mode of entrance to the rooms being by the fire-escape. F. Thurgur, a sailor, between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, while passing the Bella Vista Hotel, Taylor and Pine | streets, saw a window open on the second story on the Taylor-street side, next the fire-escape. The temptation was too strong to be resisted and Thurgur climbed up the water-pipe to the first story and got on to the fire-escape. He soon reached the open window and was entering the room when the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillig, awoke. Mrs, Gillig screamed and Mr. Gillig jumped out of bed and shouted for the police. Thurgur did not show fight, but got out of the window as quickly as possi- ble, slid down the fire-escape and dropped | to the sidewalk. Mr. Gillig followed him | as far as the bottom of the fire-escape, but dia not care to take the jump in_his bare feet, and as the night air was cold he re- treated to his room. Policeman Engene R. Wall happened to be walking along Pine street near Taylor and heard Gillig's cries for the police. He got to the corner in time to see Thurgur drop to the sidewalk from the fire-escape. Wufl called upon Thurgur to stop, but the sailor paid no attention to him and ran toward Bush street. Wall pursued him and fired two shots at theground as he ran to intimidate Thurgur, but they only made him increase his speed. As Thurgur turned the corner of Bush street Wall took aim at him but missed him. Thurgur began to think it was get- ting too uvncomfortable for him and he jumped over the gate leading to the Den- man Grammar School aad crouched among the trees. Wall climbed over the ate after him and soon caught bim in his giding place. Thurgur cffered no resist- ance. ‘Wall took him to the City Prison and booked him on the charge of burglary. When searched a silver dollar and two nickels were the only things found in his pockets, -« Thurgur came here last June on the ship Doon, from the Clyde, Scotland. *‘I lefs the ship,’”’ he said, “on her arrival, “and since then have been trying to get work along the water front, but was not very successful. “I am a native of Edinburgh, 31 years of age, and have been fourtean years at sea, the first ten in the British navy. A sailor’s life on a merchantman is nota pleasant one, and I got tired of it, Iam a married man and have a wife and fam- ily in Edinburgh. ““Whexn I saw the open window I could not resist the temptation to climb into the room, as I was hard up in a strange town without friends or any chance of getting employment. I had no pistol with me and no burglars’ tools. As soon as the man jumped out of bed I made my escape through the window, as I did not want to R T T marshal as soon as their respective divisions are formed. The parade will start at 7:15 sharp. G. N. VAN ORDEN, Grand Marshal. Grizzly Parlor No. 1, Junior N, 8. G. W., has'decided to parade in Bteckton on the 9th. At tne meeting last evening the following uniform was ldogtod; ‘White golf caps with large yellow button, dark coat, white duck trousers, tan shoes and leather belt. This is the first attempt to raise a junior parlor, and it has lfim number of members. It is the baby par- lor, knn bas only been organized tx:n weeks. e et ¥Ew and beautiful tints in tissus paper and silk shades are here, Sanborn, Vail & Co. * —————— Off the northeast coast of New Guinea the island of Kitaba, surrounded by wall of coral 300 feet high on the outside and from 50 to 100 feet on the inside, main- ated the honor of leadicg Oro Fino and acific in the parade, and the proud and m-nlyb bearing of fi;::u:.lhhyonlrgn&‘ Fos- ter, when wavin, gay! ored bton, will be the mot strisia% Teatnre i the second diyision, Next in importance and in the hearts of taing thirteen viilages of natives, to whom war, crime and poverty have been un- :m)vfl since the beginning of their tra- ditions. . muu‘fin’uumumml fe—] The Burglar at the Bella Vista and the Fire-Escape That He Climbed. be canght. I will plead guiitv and throw myself upon the mercy of the court. “No, I have not committed any other burglaries by climbing the fire-escape or any other way. This was my first at- tempt and I bave been caught. As soon as I get out I will go back to sea.”” The police know nothing about Thurgur and the probability is that he is telling the truth. ===ree—r—m THE NATIVE SONS. Four Parlors to Participate In the Great Demonstration at Stockton. OAKLAND, Cawv, Sept. 7.—This city is to be represented in the great demonstra- tion at Stockton Wednesday by four uni- formed lors of Native Sons of the Golden West and one parlor of Native Daughters. The psrty will leaye the foot of Broadway on a special train at 4:30 o'clock, and expects to arrive in the Slough City at 7 o'clock. The same train Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. will carry the Fifth Regiment Infantry band, U. S. A., as guests of Oakland Parlor. _Athens Parlor No. 195 was organized since the last celebration, although as the “*baby parlor’’ took part in the parade at ramento. Their costume this year wiil consist of white duck coat and trousers, with blue silk vestlet and white duck cap. The members will also wear with these a white shirt, poppy-colored tie snd tan shoes and carry a white parasol with POppY ribbon streamers attached, bearing the name ‘‘Athens” stamped on the same. The badge to be worn will also be poppy color and is very attractive. Piedmont Parlor No. 120 will be uni- formed in white duck suits, with a black braid down the outside seams of the pantaioons. They will wear white straw hats, carry white parasols and have Nile green badges. Headquarters will be estab- lished in Turn Verein Hall on arrival and open house kept to all visitors. As their guests on this occasion Pied- mont Parlor No.87. N. D. G. W., will ac- company them and participaie in the E‘ude. They will all dress in white and ave trimming of yellow and wear white straw hats and carry white parasols. Brooklyn Parior No. 151 will not go on the special train with the other delega- tions, but have secured the steamer Hettie B and wili start from the Franklin-street wharf at 9 A. M. Tuesday, arriving in Stockton about midnight, and returning will leayve Thursday morning about 1 o'clock. Oakland Parlor No. 50 will be heard from atall times, as they are the ones who will take the band, and will give the eon- cert and ball while in Stookton. The members of the parlor will be uniformed with black coat and trousers, white vest, black tie, straw hat, white canvas shoes, orange cane, a purpie badge with gold let- tering and black tie. They expect seventy- five or a hundred members to participate in the parade. Headquarters will be at Music Hall. Dr. J. H. P. Dunn of Oakland Parlor has been appointed an aid to the grand mar- shal and N. H. Gard an aid to tne marshal of the fourth division. J. B. Donnelly of Piedmont Parlor has been selected as an aid to the marshal of the ninth division. 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Les Miserabl | |Count Monte Cristo | French Revolution. Wandering Jew 2-VOLUNE SETS Cooper's Leather Stocking | Tales and Sea Tales, 5 81 2 STANDARD SETS “White House"| (00K BOOK ; Our Price 93¢. ZIB:Market.st STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 81ST day of December, A. D. 1895, and_for the year endiug on that day,as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Cemmissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid u cash . b #1,228.200 00 ASSETS., Real estate owned by company Loans on bonds ana mortgages Cash market value of all stocks bonds owned by company. Amount ofloans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and fi:hu:aarkel- $5,797,564 98 8,348,067 77 29,116,018 78 abie securities 2,818,481 54 Cash in banks.. 3,165,700 40 Interest due 4 stocks and oant Interest due and accried o1 bonds 55,0100 and_mortgages. . Premiums in due course 1,540,774 02 1,745 27 Due from other compai insurance on losses ‘already paid 1,106 94 Anbuities, Iife and xeversionary in- 1,832,896 31 $53.047.816 69 LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses i provess of adju: $728,085 00 or In suspense. Lo: resisted, incinding ex- J minms Groes p; on’ fire i ning one year or less, $5,842, 022°76; reinsurance 50 per cent . 2,921,011 38 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $4,576, 000 71; reinsurance pro rata. 2,353,101 33 Amount reclaimable by the insure on perpetual fire insurance pol- icles .. 831,215 81 Liablfty 29,334,740 09 Cash dividends remaining unpaid.. 14,056 60 All other demands agalusL the company. 849,733 02 Total liabilities $36,631,942 63 INCOME. Net eash actually recetved for fire PrEemiums ............. el Recelved for interest apd dividends on bonds. stocks, loans and from all other sources. 8,015,492 21 944,663 46 To:al income . EXPE Net amonut paid for fire losses $4,391,258 43 Dividends to stockholdel 1,288,829 00 Paid or allowed for com brokerage .. 1,208,87753 Paid for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 616,707 12 Paid for Stats, National and 151,610 79 tares. 602,079 90 Total expenditures............. . FIRE, Losses incurred during the year.... 25+ 75 $4,391.258 42 RISES AND PREMIUMS, Fire Risks. Premiums. Netamount of risks wriiten during the year......... 192,289,415,250 Net amount of risks | expired durin e FEAT. ..ooos Net amount in force December 81, 1895. 3 $11,334,5640 96 2,844,242,285 | 11,874,256 50 2,027,508,105| 10,418,028 48 J. M. DOVE, Manager, T. L ALSOP, Sub-Manager. Subscribed and sworn to beforeme this 14th day of April, 1896. W. J. SUL Viee and Deputy United States Consul at Liverpool. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, No. 422 CALIFORNIA ST,, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Manager. COSMOFPOLITAIN. Qpposite U. & Mint, 100 and 102 Fifin st. San Gal.—~The most y hotel Board a e Look for the coach besring mopolitan Hotel. WM. FAHEY, Proprietos.