The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1897. DURRANT , MAY ESCAPE HANGING His Attornevs Plan to Cheat| the Gallows at San Quentin, ANCTLER MAY TRIAL FORCE His Innocence nie Williams SHTTITUR. | ot Be Tried | He Is yet that Durrant i last cheat the rueys have stro n erer eaa to the ne on the top floor o the wall torneys ed a pla & hopes never | p of the { | | of for now in L s the murder convicted is con- v clear of saving ter of the attorneys would | s plin was or even hint at of the proposed campaign to | the hangman. They, how- ose to force the irder of Minnie Williams I i to trial prove | cther t ant is | r that can be done it ve much of the Durrant for e Lamont. point on whi force the trial of of Minnie W ams | that the court was the charge and that tie second | ed man was at exists against of B n Durrant's pe to murde the on ct fied of kno e diately | verd.ct of t the conciu- | er of Blanche hy skeil t be commencemen the murder o im for claim that in vew U paving judicia | | | | e, their client has £ Le convicted of P of being heurd, of establishing c: Attornev Barnes said last night eM Wilhams murder charce ced to trial, and that it t upin the court with- ought to trial” he ely g0 10 the g t will be bro case will overwtk I am sati-fied wil vithin a very short nche Lamont, oW Stands con- possible way by If he shenla, it nse of from $30,000 bring the cther trial, and it wouid | pense to the con- grester term ows.” States Supreme emittitur in the once, and whet ere wouid now ne execution o r from taking On the arrival o hirs can make a ave Durrant brought before date of cxecution ten days day of nis order. That ng on which the Su- I4 act, and the present 1 astay of execution was issed. t.e remittitur will a week, and then Durrant ear the day set for bis .death. now that three weeks will be eatest limit to his hfe. INGTON, D. C.. Nov. 15.—The e Court to-day granted a motior ourt by Assistant Attorney o expedite the man- itur in the Durrant case. Supreme Court said ondent to-nigit that the »uld be ~en” in a day or two, Attorney neral seems -day’s action wiil result in corres ant’s execution. FOOD COFF Mark Twain’s Recipe. The Way They Make Coffee in Europe. nd bring itto a berry against a coff he former into the water.” remains of an oid cow in s hy- 1 when you shall have ac- d a teaspoonful of that pale biue juic 1 an old superstition regards as milk, »d ity the malignity s strength in a of tepid water and rin: up the brea Mix the beverage in u cold cup, pariak mo leration und keep a wet rag around ead to guard against over-excitement.” 0d of preparation and serving is a aple of the manner in which Postum of water al Food Coffee, regular coffee, ten and s therbeversges are treated in too many cases. gooa thiug can be obtained without the nditure of rome skiil and time. A de- 1ouris g drink can b had from lled fully 15 minutes aiter boiling o it:s rich in the pho-phates and g.ut use in place of coffes jor 10 days n many cases, relieve stomach, bowel = ervous troubles. Jt is worth a trial by any with any sort of [unctional trouble, the curious comp.ex manaer in which a disorzaniz Jiab.e to produce Lody aud a relief f { nervous system Wworks 1s rouble in any orzan ol the m the (unsusp. cted) cause wiil produce reliel in tue disorder. Postum at breakiast, lauch and dinner, in place of coffee, may solve the probiem. It is worth s trial ALL FOR CHARITY—NOTHING FOR GAIN. Well, at last we are going to have a genuine baseball game for charity. None of the receipts will be held back—all go to help the unf rtunate. And the great teams, All-America and Bal'imore, are to pl to alleviate those who, owing to sickness and distres are unable to assist themselves J. Frank Eline, the general man- ager of the Baltimore and All- America teams, has extended a helping fand. The game between these great nines wiil be played next Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Associated Charities. The association is to receive the entire reccipts of the game. Every quarter that passes into the box- office will go to the association. Such a liberal offer has hereto- fore been u known in the baseball history of California. Every player in the All-Amer- ica and Baltimore teams i ily in favor of Manuger proposition. And what great ball they will play, too! Nothing ever seen on the California diamond will equal it. for thegreat players composing the All-America and Baltimore teams are ympathetic. They, like Manager Eline, belicve helpng those who help themscelves, iline’s B in cannot All the players, the umpires, the managers, the attaches, the lessce and others connected with the grounds have voluntecred their services. Not one ce 't will they exact for work performed. Pope says: In f ith and hope the world will dis- J, FRANK ELINE, the Fas ball Hand in Behalf of Charity. agree, But all man nd’s concern is charit And so it is with Eline and They believe in charity. While they are opulent their hand is extended to uplift those less fortunate. 1 is going to have its own man in Magnate, Who Extends His the great Eastern ball - players. The Associated Charities the box-office. It will have the entire manageme:t of the affair and the distribution of the receipts. But the great game between All- Amcrica and Baltimore will not be the only attraction. In con- nection with the game there will be bascball athletics. Now in last Sunday’s game great enthusiasm was aroused in Stahl's throw to Smith from center ficld, which retired a runner at the home plate. But in All-America and Baltimore there is said to be as great, if not greater, throwers than Stahl. Next Tuesday there will be given an exhibition of long- distance and accurate throwing. Stahl will participate. Then, too, thcre will be an ex- hibition of base¢ running such as never has been seen on this coast before. At the crack of the pistol the speedy runncrs of the teams will make the circuit of the bases. There are men in the team who can circle the ba it is said, in thirteen seconds. This is great traveling and beats the speed of Our Climate in a hurdle race. Then, too, there will be a 100- yard dash, showing the rapidity of the men. When in the history of this city was ever such a prog:amme of- fered in the interest of charity ? The oldest inhabitant, when the question is propounded, is silent the grave. | two weeks at 850 Market street. There was only one feature in the whole affa'r that was open to criticism. Tom Conooy, who gra ‘nated from Buckley's political school several years ago, overplayed his part. he seconded each and every motion muce and gave but litile chance 10 the other statesmen to come to the front. John Mannin, who 1n olden days was a bos of sume fvor, butis now one of the foremost ‘reformers’ in this city, en- de .vorad to catch Conbov’seve to cut him off, bui faited. Outside of Conboy’s dis- play of too deep an nterestin rushing the programme throush the meetinz could be de-cribed as “*a most enjoyable effair.” Whnen Chairman Suidivan cailed the little band of poiitica: patriois togetuer he modestly announcel that in view of the fact that & new constitution and set of by-iaws 10 govern the organization were necessary a few of them bad drafted such a cote of law Thut course, he said, was STRIFE AMONG THE DENOCRATS Both Factions Are Now| Ready for the Fight for Supremacy. Eugene N, Deuprey Chosen to iy taken s:my cpedite matiers Lead the Reform Wing of “Secreia b will now read the propesed constitution,” added the chair- mn. It provides that the County Committee | shall consist of 110 members, five irom each of tne eighteen Assembly districts and twenty at large, the fill ng of all va- cances to rest with the chairman. Ine constitution was unanimously adopted, on motion of Tem Conboy, and ihe Hirst number on ihe programme was over. After the reading of the Gildea, a 0od *‘reformer | for parliamentary rules, su | few of the provisions were, incouflict with the rules laid down by | Cushing and other wriiers on the sub- | ject, and he was not convinced the voie of the entire ¢ mmittee on motion of Pro- grammer Conovoy wus recordeu in favor of the Party, The Rainevites Have Elected Their| Delegates to the Freeholders' Convention r-laws, Charles but a stickler Bot! wings of the local Damocracy met vi bt, and tue battle for supremacy d control is now o1 in 1 arnes:. Tue followers of Col. W. P. Sullivan made answer tothe offer of the Raineyites 10 ad- m f hem |\.uc::r|\h:! they wouid ~1gn the | ¥y o by-iaws as presented. roll before Junusary 15next by reorganiz: ng | The chairman then made a neat little the Coun y Committee, and electing | speecn, in which he said that he Jelt sene N. Deurey to lead them in ti hizhly gratified at the large attenaance. It was the forerunner o great success, be fight for popular recognition. Waile the wpurifiers” were in session, the adherents | 53id, 8nd he felt satistied that the in- SR & | ter sts of the city would be carefuliy of Boss Rainey were meeting in ihesev- | watched while the committes was on eral Assembly distric s, and eiecting dele- | wuard. Ihe *'star event” of the evening was nextin order. It was the eection oi a chairman. -ates to the conveniion to be Leld nex Wednesday night ior the nomination of a voard of frechoider Had Rainey dropoed in at the love, A. Comte claimed the floor, and in a feast cf the Sullivan foices in Balboa | few words placed BEuzene N. Dauprey in Hal! he would be forced 10 adm.t tnat he | nomination. He described Douprey as could not have prozrammed the business berter than did tne few ‘“reformers” who have been meetingnightly forthe past battle of reform. ‘S-cond the nomination,” chimed Con- HAS ANY ONE SEEN THIS TOT? HE'S LOST. F veral days past George Ro le, iormerly of 702} Bryant street, has been wandering around the city searching ior his little three-year-old son Chri It is asort of an “Ostler Joe” offtir, the story of a woman whose head seems to have been turned by her beauly, and who was ac ually worsn iped by the father of her onlv child. The woman has broken the Leart of her husband bv leaving 1is root and crushed out his very spirit by away the boy that he loved so dearly, The tale told by Rode yesterd. o Colonel Pirnell, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, wasin a way borderinz upon the pa- tiietic. The couple were married four years ago, and ! e was justly proud of the tall, beautiful, bionde young girt who had promised to stand by him through thick and thin. Nearly three years ago the baby in question was born, but after the advent of the little stranger a change came over the young wife. She was pretty and several of her male friends told her so, and her vanity overbalanced her sense of dutv. One day she disappeared with the vaby, and after a long search the husband found her and took her home, as she promised to never again go astray. . Several months since there came to the house a roung woman who gave the name of Mary Kelly, and she remained under the Rode roof as a Irdger. The two women became intimate and a-ain a conange came over the mothér. She began to show a preference for the society of other men, and on last Thursday she fled from the home that her husbaad has furnished so nicely for her and the child. When Rode returned from bis work at night he found his wife had rone. The Kvlly woman was also missing, and inquiry at the house of a neighbor showed that e wus again deserted. Atter dinner the wile had left with her clothing and a little later Mary Keliy had gone away with the chilc. Mrs. Rode made one more trip to the house for more clothing, and since then she has nou been seen by the husband, who is broken-hearted at the loss of both wife and child. He traced the two women 10 the Wilson House on Mi sion street, and found that on Friday they had left, Mrs. Rode taking the child and going in company with 8 man who was understood 1o be her brother. Last evening Officer McMurray hunted for hours trying to locate or get on tue track of the boy, but to no purpose. To the father the boy is lost. Thoroughly discouraged, he has sold out the furniture of his deserted home and gune to live with his parents, who are well-to-do. zested that a | 1 his opinion, | the man needed to iead them in the great | thus depriving any of the others of high honor of seconding the name. There was a pause of a iew seconds and then the election of Deuprey was made by acelamatior Deuprey, in | thrust upon him,” saia t the first duty | of the committee would be to secure a { charter for the city ana county. “We want a charter,” said he, will give us a goverment where | ossi-m | will never rule end bossism never preva‘l | | | accepting ‘‘the The rem ler of the progr then hurried through. | J. Biggy was electe { chairman on motion of H. J. Stafford, Thomas J. secretary on motion of Joseph Nougues i and I. Gutte ircasurer on motion of Os | gocd Putnam. On motion of Colonei Sullivan it was decided to commence the oreanization and enrollment of primary clubs in every Assembly District, to edlucate the voters Senator William |on the ntazes to be gained by the new primary law passed by the last Logis- lature, and to vrocurs “concerted action on the part of all honest Democrats to rid the Democratic party and tnis city of the | pollution oi Rameyism and other forms | of bossism and corruption.” The meeting then adjourned after Chairman Deuprey anmnouu: at he would appoint the sub-commitfee within the pext forty-eight hours. the district meetings called by the Rainey ites to elect delezates to the freeholders’ zonvention, which will be held to-morrow night in Metropolitan Hall, Braunbart, who has been accused of play- ing with both factions, in the hope of strengthening his position in his battle | for the Congressionai nomination in the Fourth District, holds a majoritv of the delegzates in the Twenty-ninth D sirict. He has allied himselt with the ‘‘reform- ers,” and last night gave orlers to his fol- lowers not to meet as ordered by Rainey. They obeyed bhim, and when the news reached hezdquarters in the Baidwin Ho- tel Chairman_Harney, “Billy" Gavigan and George Love heid a council of war. They immediately issued a prociamation warning tue delegation to appear before them in room 66 at the to-might and expiain wny tbe orders pre- | delezation split and the resuit was that | two sets of aelegates were elected. Oue | faction nom ed O. J. Reavey, J.J. Hurley, P. O'Donneil, J. B. Ryan ana D. J. Mahouey, while the o.her faction se- lected Frank Lester. James Power, A.J. | M. de Laveaza, John J. Ryan and Joseph | K:lly to represent them in the conven- uon, In the Thirt; h District the Rainey men were unable to muster a quorum and consrquently there was nomeetingz. The Thirty-third and Fortieth Districis elected their delegates but did not send in the names. The delegates chosen in the other dis- tricts are as foliows: Twenty-eight District—Thomas C. Harrison, E. B. Dugar, V. ug.ne:sy, Juwes McNas maraand J. J.'J. Sweeney. Thirtie h Distric.—Edwarad Shark w. honor | niue was | Weish | There were several hitcnes last night in | Senator | Bualdwin Hotel | viousy sent out had not been obey:d. There s always a row in the Thirty-second District when the D=mo- crats meet and last nicht was no exception to the rule. The | House, Thomas J. Farrell, James Sullivan and . A“t:‘t;‘r trict—Dr. F. X Emerson, John | W. Keily. John K nsella, John J. O’'Connor and John B. Herrioulle. Thirt:-tfonrt : Distriet—John Dowling, Wal- jurke, Dan Harney, Thomas Nunen and m Burns. . Thairty-sixth L. Haas, fi | District—John K-lly, Luke | Joha D. Tobin, Willtam h District—L. M. Hoefler, E. B. Mack, Deunis Shea, Wiliam sver eiehth Distriet—G. Howard Thomp son, P. F Charles 8. Casassa, Putric | | Lynen, William Green. v-ninth District—William Carter, Victor Francheschini, Joseph nedy, Arthur E. Mck. Forty-first Di Ach, Alphonse Hirsch, William P. Hump.r i-second Dis ach, Thomas E. Dunne, William F, | n J. MeGowan. | A. Cavag- | John en- ~Peter F. Dunne, Henry A. Schmitz, | Frank Fa District—Otio Koeper, Albert Caglieri, James Kiley, Ed- D's'rict—Dr. T. B. W. Leland, orel A. Andrews, P.J. Mo- y-fourth Benr, Dr. Guido E ward Rvan, Forty-fiftn David Fleming, C: gan, William Ga e GONE OUT OF BUSINESS. Cloak A Well-Koown Slarket-Strest House Cioses Its Doors. Albert Muelier & Co., the cloak and suit manufsctarers in the Bancroft build- ng on Market street, have ‘dissolved partnership and closed out their busines: The entire stock was bonatt by ! Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. Ads agresment between the partners is uader- | <tood to be the causeof the dissolution of | the long-establisned, we l-known business, | which was apoarently a prosperous one. | | | | ——————— Special Servie:s his Week. Every evening this week at 8 o’clock Rev. 1. B. Orr, pastor of Park Congregatioual Church, will conduct a se:vice for young men only at | the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Mason and E ts. The | nadress will'be i lustrated W stereopticon views of incidents {n the life of Christ. Mr. | Ore’s theries wil be as follows: Monday | evening, “Mau’ Enemy’?; Tuesduy { evening, *Mun’s Greatest Problem”’; Wedne day evening, *Muan’s Greatest N, Thurs- day evening. “Man's Greatest Fri day | evening, “Man's Greatest Motiv . 8. M, flor<on will speak on Saturaay evening on “Ihe Best Use of the Bible.” e Sudden Death. Thomas Eaton was found dead yesterday morning on tie floor of his room ut 419 Stock- | ton street. The deceased had beeu suffering with lung disease for some time,and hd | been in the care of two physicians. Shorily | before his destn re was taken with a hemor- | rhageon the sireet. Afier he reachel his | room there was a sccond attack, during which hedied. The body was taken to the Morgue. Thedeceased was analive of England, aged about DO year: A A New Iucorporation. Articles of iucorporation of the California Rausom Gas Machine Company were filed yes- The directors | | | terday w | are G. L. Hergert, V. J."A. Ray, Joseph Britton, | Henarie N James Sproule. The | capital stock is $100.000. Producesa JET BLACK enamel Saving. 5 and 10 cent boxes. Fnameline TheModern STOVE POLISH. J. L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. T0-DAY gloss. Dustless, 0dorless, Labor Try it on your Cycle Chain, ARE YOU & Are You Bearing a Secret Burd Eye: HEALTH AND ¥ 5 Disesses and Wenknesses of Man, {rom whatever Send the famous PH SICIARS INSTIT cents for postage and paciing, and our eminent physi Strength da your case may require. We send it TRE Lost Manhaod. No Quackery or C. 0. D. Fraud. baffled otliers. Failere impossibie by our method. m'fr"r’&':""o“%‘a.nn and Perfect Manhood within a v PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD? 1 of Sexual Weakness. IF YOU ARE, THEN ACCEPT THIS A COURSE OF MEDICINE SENT ABSOLUTELY FRER BY MAIL ‘man lnfllflnfaf‘r)om the effects of youthful foll Premature Décline, LOSt Procrastination is dangerous. Do not neglect your case. Write us today en Because i | or later excesses restored to PERFECT anhood, Spermatorrheea. Emissions, and all use, pormanently and privately cured. TE, of Chieago, a description of your trouble, with§ icians will prepere for you a course of medicine of such E to introduce our remarkable method of treatment for We nave thousands of thankful letters that praise our honorable, libera] busincss methods, as woll as our remarksble guick cures. We bave cured cases ihat Bave | IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT! of weak men who have become discou: ing all other treatments, have been Sher placing themseives te dur Bands n strict confidence. Masonic Temple, CHIGAGO, ILL. er) TAKE G00D ADVICE. Many Men and Women Have Met Dis- aster Bocause They Neglected to Do So. “Itisa wonder people live as long as they do,” said a leading physician while convers- ing with some newspaper friends recently. “Every breath that is taken contains poison. Miltions of germs, so smail they cannot be seen by the naked eye, are drawn into the lungs, the throat, the stomacH, and while many of them die thousands of them live ana feed upon the body and cause what is calied disease. Germs are the source of all discase. Kill the germs and vou cure the disease.” 8o interested were his listeners with the above remark that the doctor continued: “You naturaily ask what will kill these germs? lamsorry to say, only a ifew things. The surest sateguard against all germs is pure whiskey—pure, mind you. Germs do not thrive where it is used judiciously. Uniortunately, there is but little pure whiskey to be had, and I know of butone which 1 can absolutely recom- mend, and thatis Duffy’s. I have analyzed it carefully and founa no fusel oil, no impuri- ties, and nothing that could harm evena child. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is recom- mended by such high medical nuthorities as Dr. Heory A. Moti, Professor William T. Cut. ter, Dr. Caruwell and others. Understand me, Indvogate the use of whiskey only as a medi- cine and not as a beverage. As a medicine, it is strengthening, resioring and beueficial, and is indorsed in the highest terms. Under no circumstances, even as a medicine, use any but the pure, and do not ailow any druggists to persuade you to take any other, JOE POHEIM, vaicon Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house en the Paoific Coast. See Prices: PANTS T0 ORDER $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 SUITS T0 ORDER $10.00 13.50 15.50 17.50 20.00 £.00 25.60 9.00 30.00 The firm of JOE POHETM {s the largest In the United States. clf-measurcment and samples of cloth sent fr 201 and 203 Monigomery St., cor. Bush. B44 & 846 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Market S%. SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourtaenth St e akland. €03 & 605 K $t., Sacramenta wth Sooina St {a Anngles, MONEY CAN BE HAD For Bu lding Purposes from either The Fidelity, Fmpirs. Nechanies or (alifornia Mutual Building and Loan fssociations ON VERY FAVURALE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 206 ~ansume Sireet. ’ 3 U-E NO MCUR& iRON Hoop Rupture or steni Sprin aincd with and comfori, and THOU- SANDS radically ' CURLED by DR PILRCE'S Celebrated Mag- Slasiic Truss. B Call a: office New Pamphiet No . ELA-TIC TRUSS ., or 640 Market st., San WILECOX SOMEOUND ANSY @FILLS ‘The only reliable femala regulator Never Falis. Sold by druggists. 82.00 Py Send 4c_for Woman’s Safeguard. WILOOZ MEDICAL €0.228 S.8th St Phils,Pa, STATEMENT OF THE COND.TION AND AFFAIRS OF THE UNIOIN INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsy vavia, on the 31st day of December. A. . 1896, and for the yea: ending ou that day, as made ‘0 tue Insurauce Commissioner of (he stite of « alifornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sec tions 610 and €11 of the Poiitical Coie, condensed 8 pec blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. al Stock, pald up in e e....$200,000 00 Amount of Capi Cash.... ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company .$160,000 00 Loaus on Bonds and Morigages L. 9,00 00 Cash Market Vaiue of ail Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..... ... Amoant of Louns swcur-d by pledgs of Bonds, S(0cks, and other marketab e securities as collateral E Cash in Compsny’s Ottice Cas in Fanks e i st due and accried on all Stocks 68,385 50 9.900 00 5,958 -9 18,422 42 Inte and Loans R . 1,240 B4 Intercs: due and accrued on Bonds and Mortga:es. 97 50 Premium- in due Course of Collestion. 59,012 2. Bills receivable, not Matured, luken for Fire and arine Kisks. 1,000 00 Rents due and acciued 38 54 ual Insurance I MONDAY. b . --NOV. 1897 PROBATE, BUSINESS, RUSIDENCE A¥0 EXECUTORY SALE, ATSALESEOOY, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Mu«t Be Sold. Southeast corner of Jackson and Buchanan sts : store an 4 two-siory _houvs ana_buidiug used s a caurch; ren's §175; 147:8x137:6. MONDAY lats. between Geary and 5 rooms, 2 baths: Downtown 505. 50514, 50534 J st O'F rrell sis, 3 flais of 6, 6 and 22x75. Western Addition Residence. 2105 Devisadero st., between i Clay, residence of 9 rooms and ba: South of Market Corner Invest $2750 cash, balance to suit purchas-r ner of Biyant st and Stanley place: 3 houses of 6 rooms each, store aud 3 rovms and 4 tevements; B7:6x100. Fine M e View, 1607 Taylor st., bet. Broadway and Vallejo st.: as a whole or in subdv s 00, or 40 or 6 X 100 feet, with improvements, 10 rooms aud 2 batt strator’s sale of Mission Lot. glot N. side of Val'ey st., 152:8 feet W. of Doug.as st 101:10x114 feet, Richmond Cottage. 7 Third aveuue, beiween Clement and Call- for 1a s.reets: 8-roomed cotisge, finished actic of 3 rooms; 25x93: feet. Western Addition Flats 0143 Central avenue, Leiween Fulton and 72¢ Allister streets; 5 :nd 6 10ums and bath; 25X ion Building Lot. L 180 feet west of Mi North side of Sixteenth scre Cartio; 40x15: Further particu ars cheerfully given. G- H. UMBSEN & C(OMPANY, tioneers, Auc- 14 Moutgomery street. 7 € is & non-poisonous dy,. for Gonorrhien: Spermatorrhee unnatural di in1t05davs. g Guaraateed not o strictare. o Prevents contagion. on of mucous mem RricEuans Cuemios Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by <8, prepaid. bottles, $2 ut on request. LADDING. McBEANSCO: AT AG bl ikl R g, 2o PACIFIC (GRESSSPRIN CONGRENSSPRE! SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 24 hours from Franci Remodeled and under new managems For rates and printed matter address co. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager STATEMENT R T CONDIT!ON AND AFFAIRS MPANY, IRSURANCE CO F PHILADELPHIA TH STATE OF penpsiivania, on the 8lst day of December, A. D, 1896, and for 1 on hat day, as made to the In: loner ot ihe State of Califo n'a, parsuan us of sections 610 ard 611 of tne Poiit deused as per bluux furnished sioner. the Commiy- CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock pa'd up in Cash. & 400.000 00 ASSET Teal Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and Morigages..... Cash Market Vaiue of ail §and Bonds owned by Com, an Amcunt of Loans secured by 18 87 2,998,465 00 of Bonas, Stocks, and other mar- ketab.e securities »s coliateiaul - Cash in Com s Oftice Cash in Bunrs.. Y s Interest due and accrued on Stocks and Loans 5 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . .. Premiums in due cours e of coll tion. : Due from pery on Total assets. Euilding. . 742 50 Total Assets 864,127 90 LIABILITIES. 25 Losses adjusted and unpaid. ........ LIS EEEXNEESS | Losses tnjprocv« of Adjustment or Losses adjusted and unpaid. ... .. $10,365 58 in Stspen-e..... wasene Losses in process of Adjustment or in ses re-isied, including expen o5 ~uspe se.. . coaas . 5 25 1 Gross yrem.ums on kire KRisk.run- 1 0s-es resisted, incinding expenses 100 00 ning one :e.r or ess, $1,49 Gross p emiu . s 0 Fire Lisss running 584 11: reinsurance 50 j er ¢ fit.. one year or less, $.44,175 81; re- “ Gress pr miums on Fice Kisssrpn- insuraiice 50 percent.... .......... 122,087 90 | mor: than one year, $1.- Gross premiums on L ire Risks runni'g | 1. i reiusurince pro more tuan one year, $ 8 55; re- | rata . p 675,511 insurance prorata’. .. ........... 92,915 10 | Amoust reclaimabie by the insured Amount reclaimab e by the 'nsured on on Perpeiual Fire Insurance perpeiual Fire jnsurance Poicics.. S48 0 87| Policies 5 805,307 85 Cash D.vidends remaining u_puid.. 1,659 44 | Al other cemands 2 All other deman 177 pan 4.000 00 ds agalnst the Com- pany... Total Liabllities. veeee.. . $206,995 93 INCOME. Net Cash actualy received for Fire premiums ........ $313,715 91 Received for interest on Honds and MOTTRAGES. ... ooees e Re:(ived for interest and dividends on Bonds, ~tocks, Loans. and from all 0 her sources. 3 R Recelved tor Rents. . 495 00 To al Income. ¥XPENDITURES Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $3..25: 43, iosses of pre- vious —ears) $16¢ 7 Dividenas to 11,740 53 Yaid or allow Brokerag &2 60,202 90 Paid for and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 37,195 20 Puid for taxes.. 10,178 83 All other Total Expenditures. Losses incurred during the year, fire. .$820,441 01 $1567,074 57 RISKS AND PRE- | ’ Fire Rigke. | Premiums. MIUMS Net amount of Risks written duiivg the Vy--mn. $31,083,274 $370,203 73 Net amoun_ of Risks| ‘ | Total labilities. 1° COME. Net Cash actually received for Fire tun s . ... 81,715,193 42 pren sterssi on Bonds and 42,111 98 Received for i No.tgn-es o I Rec ived for interest aud dividends on Bond cks, Loans, and from ali ot uics Eecelved foc b Total iucome. . EXPENDITURES. Netamount pa d for Fire Losses. Dividends to - 1o kuviders ... . Paid or, ailowed for Commission or Broserage..... Pala_for Salaries, nd other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. Paid for State, National and local $589,140 28 80,000 0O 429,701 64 102,160 00 tuxes. : 23 86,812 48 All otner payments ane pendi- tures. 101,410 08 YT Total expenditures. Losses Incurred durin; ‘he year... Fl 2 -.8878,000 00 {1-‘1:2 Risks. | Premiuma. Nevamount of risxs | | written during ihe | sear.. |5212,902,565| Net amount of 1isks| $2.190,661 93 xpired duiing ihe| A expired daring th ey .| 82,375 5,615 2 % i e amoun in faice o g | 183720491 1,960,219 20 it T T - : in for e December 31. 1896... | +7,186.853| 415,404 36 1 1R8] con765.633] 2702205 87 S. HOLLINSHEAD, President. ¥. R DANNL LY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn 10 beiore me, this 20th ay of rebruary, 1897. KICH'D H. REILLY, Notary Pubilc. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Office 436 California Street. T. EDW. POPE, Manager. 1 K. DAL BE .8 Presiien., W. GARDNER CHOw LL, sécreta: Subscribed -and sworn to vefore m2, this day of January, 1867 GEU. W. HUNT, Commissioner for Califoraia at Philadelphia, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Office 436 California Street, T. EDW. POPE, Manager.