The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 TROOES (¢ THE STATE N DEMAND More Men Required to Handle the High-Power Guns at the Presidio. HARBOR Mayor Phelan Communicates | With Leading Officers of | the National Guard. SCHEME 07 DEFENSE, | direction of Colonel M. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INTERESTED. | and tihe en o handle high- p the attention of | t w York, and | est attention San | United | 1e ques- de in this city. g, president of the orted by Firs Commerce of vistted the b: the h ned many re g 1 Recentiy Maycr Phelan aeci 01 the same tov ercfore communicated with Mr. The fo rrespondence re led req artiilery 000. but 5000 or nex sufficient T and In needed. S w 6000 duri to carte fc houid | into | ¥ to comper ages they may om their busine esuch move taken J. D. MILEY, nant, Fifth Artllery, Ald owledgment of Mr. us expressed : SaN FR Nov. 11 R'S OFFICE se in the he has sent to ling the brigade, and division, on, witn nijon and feels it de- ur commu e given that General Warfiela, N. G. C. MAYOR'S OFFICE Kov. 11, 189 jieid, Commuan nia Hotel, ( ed copy of a tonant Mi k U ought out m of & messége sent by the telephone to Lieu- for some data regardiug will note that the con- letter makes wu; S- ce under your com- urs to be & matter of r Phelen requests that tion and cousideration NEW YO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxn. riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. Theonly preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PORES. (Uticura 80P is sold throughout the world. POTTER DECG AXD Ciizx. Corr., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 83~ How to Purify and Besutify the Bkin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free, BABY HUMORS Lissd Itching and scaly, instantly re- lieved by Curicusa REMEDIBS, | usual last evening | tee on Pot which you will no doubt see it deserves. Very truly yours, W. P. SULLIVAN JR., Clerk. In carrying out the scheme relating to the National Guard, much will depend upon the action of the Governor, who commander-in-chief of the military forces of the Siate. The work, however, on the line proposed, 1s not experimental. Good results have been aitained in this direc- tion by the State troops of Massachusetts. The National Guard of this State had two artillery regiments before the reorganizi- tion which ioliowed the Sacremento cam- | gn, but the men were ariillerymen only in name. They were armed and equipped as infantiy and were so little accusiomed to the use of artillery that itis doubtful if a dozen men in the entire command could have fired acannon-shot from Black | Point and hit a target as large as Angel Island ) The First Infantry Regiment of the Na- tional Guard ought to ve instructed in ar- tillery practice. The high-power modern guns and mortars at the Presidio offer am- ple opportunity for the instruction. Tue guardsmen would cheerfully perform the training service required provided the tate would aliow sub-istence and reason- ble daily compensation for the time they were abent from their accustomed places of employment. The Third Artilery, U. 8. A., which has been encamuved on the Presiaio reserv: tion since October 20, breaks camp to-day. The eight batteries wiil return to their re- spective stations—iwo to Angel Island, two to Alcatraz, two to the Presidio bar- racks, one to Fort Mason and one to Lime Point. The eight batteries have worked harmoniously as one command under the P. Miller. The results have been highiy gratifying. Taoe drill was known as work g. The range-finder a-certained the ion of a ship, and calculations were loca tlizht of the sueil. u sed as targets for the the calculation d ouvt so accurately that the craft aimed at was seen through the gisss at the instant of time predicted for the tiring. [MEXICAN GENERAL HERE, | Commaandante of Monterey and Son-in-Law of General Ord. Geronimo Trevino, General Geronimo Trevino, a very prom- inent Mex.can general, Who is now com- mandante at Monterey, Mexico, arrived bere yesieraav, accompa nied by wite, “1 GATHER THEM IN—I GATHER THEM IN NED GREENWAY in Eis New Ro'e of the OId Sexton. ments at the Palace Hotel. The general i< a son-in-law of General E. 0. C. Ord, United States army, whose | daughter he married at the time General Ord was in command of the United States forces on the Mexican border. Mrs. Tre- vino is a niece of Dr. Ord of Pacific Grove, who came here yesterday to meei her. General Trevino was Secretary of War under Disz during his first term. He is spoken of as “the next President of Mexico.” He has come here particularly to put his son in oue of the preparatory schools to fit him for future en:rance either at Stanford or Berkeley, with the ultimate purpose of having him enter West Point. e LIQUOR TRAFFIC DEBATE. Warm D scussion by the Charter Con- vention on Police Commissioners’ Powers, The Charter Convention of 100 met as in Native Sons’ Hall and considered the report of the commit- 2 Department. Prior to this a communication was read, which Mayor Phelan had cent in, to the effect that Metropolitan Temp e had been rented for a mass-meeting cof the Charter Conven- ;)ion to be held on the evening of Decem- er The law committee brought in a report | favoring the title, “‘Charter Convention Freeholders,” as a’ head for their ticket. The title was adopted. The first two chapters of the report of | the committee on Police Department, in predicted | de for distance, ang.e and time for the | Small vessels passing | | | his son and his niece, and has apart- | son” | | | | | | with minor amendments and rejections, | were generally adopted. The most im- portant sections were those relating to the Poiice Commissioners and their powers. They are, under the provisions, to be four in number, not more than two of the same political faith, and the term of office to be eight years, two going out of office bien- nially. The clause governing this was | referred (o the law committee. The clause of the second chapter, relat- ing to the reta:l liquor traffic, although adopted, came in for a warm discussion, several wishing property-holders to be given certain powers in the location of saloons. E. P. E. Troy gave notice of re- consideration at the next meeting. ———— On Trial for Murder. George Riley, charged with the murder of Williem Hennesy on the 10:h of lust March, is on trial for his life in Judge Waliace's depart- ment of the Superior Court. Tne following citizens have been impaneled 1o act as jur . ‘demark, D. C. van Nostrand, John Moore, John Noonan, R. H. Hann, G IHam- burger. Joseph McGraih, 1. Phillipsou, L. Rehe fiela, W. W. Grifin, M.’ Lindner, I C." Cull. The taking ot testimony will begin next Mon: . e Coucus and colds cured with Low’s hore..ound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 San some st. o | | | | dramatic effect: ‘I shall HE WOULD DIG THEIR GRAVES Petty Bickerings in the Ranks of the Danc- ing Classes. HARSHLY ~ ACCUSED. The Knight of the Carpet Ac- credited With Grewsome Sentiments, GREENWAY AT PEACE WITH ALL IS THE LEADER. Kindest Recards to the Debutantes, Humble Respects to the Matrons, Unfortunately, more trnth than fiction jsin that erystallized bit of experience, “too many cooks spoil the broth.”’ Para- phrased at present to meet the urgent demands of society, it is made to read, “Too many dancing classes spoil a sea- and thereby teresting tale. Cynics always—and sometimes even sages—say that that delightful morsel of femininity known in fashionable parlance as the debutante or bud requires but two things to complete her physical well- being, otherwise her happiness, and these two precious things are danciug and pink teas. With a wonderful aforethought—all malice excluded—the prominent city matrons, disciples of the sages, and with an eye on tne cynics, assembled and established numerous dancing classes. As for the teas, they are iudigenous to debutante soil and spring of themselves. Tne parent of all the dancing clusses was the Friday Fortnightly. For the Fortnightly Mesdames Monroe Salisbury, A. Borel, Gordon Blanding, A. A. Baker, Kip and otbers stood sponsor, and con- gratulated themselves on the oft-repeated successes of the class, In humble imitation of the Fortnightly class sprung the Terpsichoreans, the Ci derellas, the Saturday Nights, In addi- tion to tnese many gatherings to trip the light fantastic there was still the stately Monday Nieht Class and Greenway’s Fri- day Night Cotillon. With the dawn of the season of 1897 chaperons began to agitate their cere- brums—ifor all authorities to the con- trary, society cbayerons have cerebrums, These dear old ladies found a mighty problem confronting them, Which and how many dancing classes should their dear buds atiend. Sad as it is to relate, and still more dole- ful to pen,“zmbrosial cash’ cut not a little figure in the selection with many. Tue ~election of others again was influenced by the amount of fun to be extracted from the organization chosen, and for one cause or another the Fortnightly’s list was the largest. The rumors began to fly. Debutantes gathered in little tight knots at their pink-and-yellow teas and proved beyond a doubt their talent for gossiping. Poor old Greenway came in for their bits of repartee and pointed shafts of wit, and according 10 the buls he was niceiy toasted, and not without ciuse. For our knight of the carpet has been accredited of most grewsome senti- ments. One charming bud, the daintiest ot the debutantes, and certainly the wit- tiest, is said to have aroused the leader’s ire for preferring the jolly Fortnightly to the Greenway cotillon. In deep and icy tones the leader is saia to have exclaimed, not without meo- dig her social 1 will mop ihe floor with tre hangs a not unin grave., | Wednesday nigiits and 1 he Friday nights, and—"—Come on! who's next?—or senti- ments to that effect. But with fortitude and a proud little heart beating blithely, the bud whose grave the great leader was to dig went to the Fortnightly’s, and the only thought she gave to our knight was expressed in these words at the close of the german: “My obsequies went off nicely, didn’t they?” When confronted with all these horrible accusations Greenway is calmlv innocent and mildly asionished. “Oh! no,” he says, “there is no truth in any ot that stuff, T'm at peace with all the world; [ have but one enemy in all this great city. My cotillon and the other classes do not clash. T'm especially favorable to the Friday Fortnightlys, a prosperous, charm- ing littie class. I believe the row is be- tween the Terpsichoreans and the Fort- nightlys, Any number of the Fortnight- ivs are coming to my cotillons. I lead the first with Edna Hopkins, and —" with a list in evidence he prov:d that many Fortnightlys are also Friday nights. But where is the trouble?” There is the old saying, which says, ‘*No smoke with- outfire,” ‘and the smoke hovers thickly over the dancing cias<es these days. JENKS COURI-MARTIAL AGAIN. Testimony Favorable to the Accused aund Another Session for Monday. The court-martial of Captain Jenks was resumed last nightatthe California Hotel, but not concluded. Ii will be taken up again Monday night. Three witnesses were examined—Dr. Robert Darling, a veterinary surgeon and a graduate of McGill University, Mon- treal; Dr. E. P. Creely and Major W. D. McCartyy. In effect the testimony of all three was favorable to Jeuks. The two doctors gave it as their opinions that the amount of | hay apportioned the Lorses and the day and over that they bad nothing to eat would not have caused dangerous symptoms, would only temporarily have weakened the horses, but would have in- capacitated them for immediate service upon an emergency call. ‘‘Azatura’’ was defined as a disease of borses due to overeating. In Aprl last one of the troop’s horses had been para- Iyzed by rza‘ura and had to be shot, and at the time Dr. Creely advised Farrier de Vries to give idle horses no bran or grain. i Ldle, restiess horses, he said, often gnaw their mangers; it 1s not an evidence ot bunger. Mujor McCartby testified to Captain Jenks’ previous unquestioned personal and military characte ENLARGED THE SCOPE |Greater Powers for the Com- wmittee of the Park Association, Asked to Figure on Sewers and a New City and County Hospital, The Finance Committee of the Board of Suvervisors decided yesterday to enlarge the powers (f the committee appointed for the City Hall Park Association to formulate a plan of action to acquire possession of the City Hall lots for park purvoses. |~ In response to a request asking that fur- | ther powers be granted 1t was deciced to recommend the passage of the following resolution: Resolved, That this board extend to the com- | mi.tee ot ‘the City Hall Park Association, by his Honor the Mayor, a request Lo present any data or suggesiions as to ihe cost and des:ra- | biiity of the following improvements, 10-wit: | First—The number of new schooihouses, fire and engine houses and police stations, where | they snould be located and the approximate | cos gecond~The appro. {and ¢ Hospital. Third—The appropriate site for a hospital for infeciious diseases and approximate cost of land and building. Fourth—Approximate cost of a new sewer system. Flfth—Cost of repairing accepted streets and charscter of pavements to be laid in each b ock. Sixth—Approximate cost of acquiring land for City Hall park. Seventh—Approximate cost of extending park panhandle to Van Ness avenue. i e 0'CONNOR’S WILL. An Extensive Estate to Be Distributed Among the Decedent’s Children. The will of the late Cornelius O'Connor has been filed for probate. It provides that the estate shall be distributed share and share alike among his children —Lily, | Cecelia, Maud, Beila, Cornelia, William |and Ella 0’Connor—the distribution to | take place when the youngest daughter | arr ves at the age of 30 years. James L. Flood, Lity O’Connor and Wil- liam O’Connor are named as exccutors, without ponds. As Mr. Flood is about to leave the State to be absent some time he has declined the trust,and the others mentioned will act without his assistance. The will was executed on the 25th of last month in the vresence of Reuben H. Lioyd and Dr. C. F. Buckley. Mr. O'Con- nor died two days later. - The value of the estate has not yet been | ascertained, but it 1s understood to be con- siderable. | Mr. O’Connor was for years associated | with the big bonanza firm of Mackay, Fair, Flood & O'Brien, and by extensive | business operations and fortunate invest- mentsaccumulated a considerable fortune. imate cost of a new City THETA DELTA CHI BANQUET. Members of the Fraternity Assemble Here for the First Time. The Pacific Coast Association of the National Greek-letter college fraternity of Theta D Ita Chi held its tirst annual re- union and banquet last night in the Tapes- try rocm of th~ Paluce Hotel. The fra- ternity has seventy members on this coast, but no active college chapter. Those present at the banquet were: Major J. L. Rathtone, ex-Consul-General to Paris, Iroy P ivtechnic '64; br. W. F. South- ard, Tufts Holwan, Cornell '85; i Major W. E. Norris, Brown '57; H. B. Quinan, \_'!Ile ex-'97 Rev. W. B. Noble of san Ratael.” Washington and Jefferson |’63; Rev. k. H. Jenks of the First Presbylerian Church,” Hamilton '86; Arthur Hay, Columbia '92; Walter G. Smitn, nssistant city editor of the Chronicle, Cornell '84; J. F. Echeverria of Costa Rica, Troy Polytechnic 84; J. C.Hallock, Iroy '91, and George W. | Hmmv{l, president ot the association, Roches- ter '7 T A TIGER ARRIVES HERE A Large Tiger to Match the Celebrated Lion. A large engraving of a tiger, in colors, (ro_m the renowned picture of the famous animal painter, Rosa Bonheur, has baen engraved at great expense 10 order by Charles Lyons, the London Tailor. Can be bad at either of his three siore< at tne nominal pr c2 of 10 cents; by mail, 20 cents, Free to customers. 721 Mark t street, 302 Kearny street, 1212-1214 Market street. D P — May Loss His Hand. J. McClelland, 18 years of age, living at 923 Harrison street, caught his hand on a circular saw in the factory at Sixth and Hooper streets yesterday nfternoon an d lostthe middle finger of the left hand, besides receiving lacerations of the thumb and other fingers. A day or two Will determine whether or not the hand can be seved. He was treated at the Receivin Hospital. . —————— Gentleman’s Sodality. The regular monthly communion of the Gentlemen’s Soldality, attached to the St Ignatius Church, takes place to-morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, when all the mem- bers, headed by the officers and bauuers of the society, will march irom their private chapel on Hayessireetand attend massand receive communion in e body in the large church of St. Ignatius, Seizure of Cigars Three thousand Manila cigars were seized yesterday morning concealed i n the hold of the steamship Coptic. Tae seizure was made by Customs inspectors, Nathan, Dohrmenn & Cq 50 "Kelly & Liebes, 120 Kearny. 50 | Buckingham & Hecht, Bush .. 100 ‘The Hastiogs, 21 Mon'gower 25 | Sachs Bros. & Co, 29-33 Sansom. 100 S. H. Harmon Lumber Co., 28 Smith’s Cash Store, Market. 50 Madison, Bruce & ellers, M 25 Lewis Anderson & Co.. Market. 25 Roth, Blum & Co., Califoraia. 80 SPECIAL 10-NIGHT. None sold until 7 o'clock to-night. ACHED TURKISH TOW- 1xi4 inche:, the biz, heavy ones (0 boom the evening trade = --.9¢ each A NON-SHRIN WO L BLAN this ev ning. 66x%3 Inhes, & won cerful buying oppor nnity. (Ony oe pair 10 eac. cusiom> 82 95 pair HALE'S FAMOU braid trimmed, front, an elegant garment, & bar brated leader at littie neck'garment in this city @3 3.00 for the price, Au Hale’s.......... — A $5 Blanket to-nient for $2.95, pure wool BEAVER silk lined, fancy ront, bigh collar, & intef gurment At @o 500 Hale's... % SPLENDID JACKET VALUES. The artistic creations of the | world’s mcst famous modistes herein big assortments. dies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets of every description. Hale's pricas rule throughout the department. PLUSH CAPE, silk-lined, jet and ibet fur around coliar_and down in at $7. A $5.00 All-Wool Blanke: for $2.95 to-night. HALE BROS., 937 s s oo s oo s oo oo s o s oo s NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. . STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT. To accommodate holiday shoppers our store will re- main open Satur- day evenings until Christmas. Tl San Francisco's La- Ribbons, Notions ROMAN-STRIiPE coiors. At Hal A cele- .00 $o22 | an advertisement. | | CHEN | | CHILDREN'S REE€ER JACKETS, Empire effect, @ o.50 — ; S : pointed saflor coilar. pret.ily bralded, blug or brown, BO | CHENILLE DOT SILK TUXEDO MESH VEILING, 18- 10° ages 61014, Av Haiv's Each | inch, black, brown or navy. AtHale’s o< Yard LADIES TRACHAN FUR COMBINATION FOOK- LADIES' HANDK COLLARETTES, sizes 36 to 42, - HOOK oo Sonook: broidered on the neatest, nautiest, most stylish ? 5 edges, worth de or one solid of leather. with seamless block-d boit'm, subsiantially sewcd to gether, gluing or pasting, imitation seal leatber, just like the picture, heavy corner | ornaments. Sale begins 7 o'clock to- night. | 25c Each. e S a4 no | | | | | | \ | S SNAPS FOR SATURDAY. A veritable beehive of Saturday shoppers. Laces, Veilings, Gloves, tle ne2ds for Saturday and Sunday wear. RIBBON This evening we will sell a $35.00 A ILLE DOT VEILING, also plain, black only, 18-inch, faucy mesh. A big assortment at Hale’s. 5 Marlset Street. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT. None sold until 7 o'clozk to-night. 15-inch, bisque fowing hair, sho-s Begins 7 to- OUR 23c DOLL head. kil bod and_stocki; night. .. at 7 ..15¢ each OUR 20c BABY DOLLS, 10-inch, dressed, jointed Baby Dolls, pretty can be Begins at 7 to-night. 5 % 1Z¢ each Saturday store. and all the lit buying assorted . vard wide, yool Blanke: for $2.95 as inches ©KRC Yard 20 urday snap. An All-Wool U sale to-night at §2 es of Butter-color and sleeves, 3 Lo 13¢1050¢ yurd. Don’t miss the big slanket bargain lo-nighy ool e desosfosdo R VERTING THE STREAN OF GOLD The Alaska Trade Com-? mittee Enlisting Mer- ‘ cantile Support. J Canvassers Meet With Success | in Getting Money for the | Enterprise. Many Letters of Inquiry—Permanent | Headquarters Established—Inter- views With Bailroad Men. The office of the Alaskan mittee has become a busy piace. The in- | quiries from parties interested in the Klondike have been many. One party writes from New York asking for rates for a party of 100 persons and fifty dogs. An- other in New England wants figures for outfitting fiity men and asks if the trans- portation rates will be the same as they are through other points on the coast. | One party in Indiana savs that there will Le twenty-five from the town of Alport, and that they had made their arrange- ments to go bv way of Seattle, and would be glad to come this way if it costs no | more. The Harbor Commissioners have granted the committee a space in the <outh side of the ferry building for their bureau of information and display. The carpenters are now at work fitting up that portion of the bullding, which will prob- ably be ready by the first of the week for occupancy. This will give the committee a prominent place where every one coming into the city will have his attention called to the headquarters. The commit- tee will be ready to pass upon exhibits to be placed in the headquarters by the first of next week. A vervimportant meeting was held yes- terday between the representatives of the committee and the general passenger agents who are now visiting the city and who repre-ent three of the larze Eastern railroads. They are ss follows: John Sebastian, general passenger agent Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific; Manager 8. K. Hooker, general passenger agent Denver and Rio Grande, and F. A. Wad- leigh..general passenger agent Rio Grande and Western. They expressed themselves to the com- mittee as being ready to offer every facility for advertising San Francisco ~through their offices and agents in the East that will be given any other city. They believe, after very careful inve-ti- gatlon, that the number coming to the coast between now and next spring will | be in excess of 100,000. One case was quoted where 150 people had already paid itheir money in advance for tickels to Alaska to the agent of one company. The Alaska committee has received a letter from J. C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific Railway, in which he pledges the support of the company in eftorts to ad- vance the commercial interests of San Frencizco. Canvassing for funds tor carrying out the purposes of the committee is in active operation, and very good results are noted. Two of the canvassers report the | following subscriptions: | H. Ilebes & Co.. 135 Post street | Tillmsno & Bende: . Red Front (A.J. Prager & Sons), 857 Market Nens trade com- Jonnson-Locke Mercantile Ca., 204 I , 130 Sutier. Leo Gangger was held charges of criminal to answer to two usuult yesierday after- The Perfume of Violets low of the rose, in PozzoNy The purity of the lily, the and he flush of Hebe coml ‘wondrous Powder. noon in Judge Conlan’s court. His bonds were fixed at $5000 on each count. SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY, Edward Schaefer Arrested Thursday Evening at Twenty-Third and Douglass Streets. Eaward Schaefer was arrested Thurs- day evening by Officer Royston at Twenty- third and Douglass streets and_placed on the detention-book at the City Prison. ficst seen by the officer, and afterward walked into a doorway in the vicinity. Many burglaries have recently been com- mitied in that neighborhood and a close | watch has been kept on all suspicious- acting characters. When he stepped into the doorway Royston arrested him on suspicion of baviag committed ‘a portion of the burg- laries. A key was found in tha door where he | was standing. When searched a screw- driver was found in his pocket Yesier- day afternoon he was booked for vagrancy and will be held pending an investigation. | .. Meeting for Young Women." E Mrs. H. L. Beuson, superintendent of the | | Methodist Deaconesses’ Home. will sddress the meeting at tne Young Women’s Christian As- 221 O'Farrell street, on Sunday, soctation at 3 o'cloc ings. All are welcome at these meet- e Mrs. Messa Lost Her Sult., In Judee Hunt’s court yesterday, in the case | of Mrs. Mary Messa against the Market-street | Railway Company for $10,000 damages for | versonal injuries, the jury rendered a verdict | for the defendan He | was acting in a peculiar manner when | NEW TO-DA Full should go together For full dress occasions we have in the latest eastern fashions— shirts—ties—gloves—muffiers and hosiery full dress suits $32.50 to $50 Tuxedo coatsand vests $26.50 to $35 Inverness overcoats $15 to $40 Just received—fancy Japanese crape shirts $1.50 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post . Chicheater’s E; h NNYROVAL Pills Pe sealed ':h.h bl o X 0 ribbon: JOOO00COCOL [00000000] « THE=STAR, JAMES H. BARRY, Editor. THEDURRANT (4 THE BOSSES DESIRE 10 DEFEAT ANY CHARTER Tributes to Henry George By JUDGE COFFEY and Others. PROF. ROSS AND HUGH CRAT Against One-Man Power. C.00) e Bed e STATEMENT ~—OF THE—— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HANOVER FIRE | Insurance Company YORE. IN T STATE OF NEW | on the 3ist dav of December, A. D. 1896, and for the year ending on that dav, as mada 1o the Insurance Commissioner of the’State of ifornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections | € | 610 and B11 of the Pontical Code, condensed us per Dblank furnished by the Commissioner. | il | CAPITA ook b L Amount of Caj i Casli. +$1,000,000 03 | ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Companv. | Loans o Bonds and Mortgage: Cash Market Value of all Sto Bonds owned by y. #450.000 00 : 7,000 00 and 1,864,334 50 f +ash in B: Interest d L ued on Bonds a MOTtEAges ............... Premiums in dne Course of Coliection.. Rents dueand aceried Due from other o insurance on losses ¢ jes for He- dy paid Total Assets.... | LIABILITIES. | Losses Adjusted and Unpaid.... - ses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. S TLosses Resisted, includin | Gross Premiums on Fire one year or less. inst ro: more insurance pro Comm'ssions |~ vecome due * Total Liabilities nd Brokerage due and to INCOME. Iy received for Fire Pre Net Cash actu miums. e Received for interest on Bonds and Mortg: $1,514,870 12 704 10 est and divid ; Loans ana trom all other sourc Received for R Total Income... | EXPENDITUR Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in cluding $185,079 05 losses of previous years) Dividends to Stockholders z Paid or allowed for Lommission or Brokerage . ‘ Paid for Salaries. Fees and orher charges for oficers, clerks, g Paid for State. Nationaland Local Taxes All'other payments and exvenditur Total Expenditures... re. LOSSES incurred during the year...... $514,353 41 RISKS AND PREMIUMS.| Fire Risks. | Premiums.” Net amoun’ written du: year Netamount of | bired during the ves et amount in force 31, 1896.. $1,791,511 50 v Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d | l of January, 13 I REMSEN LANE, President. | C. L. ROE, Secretary. 8 PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager, | 423 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ::B‘ET :;l'& OPI'.APALAC‘EJJ %Drlh lephone Restd W9 Telophons “Church” 1o