The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897. 9 "EVEN POLICEMEN FEAR THE PHELAN BUILDING ODOR. i RIGHT TueRp —sEE3T! SEE 17! Loox ouTf HERE 1T omE 5tw. o-wi ]DlDNTDOA‘\’NING ovrT B POLICE MAN MOW DOTL00I< A YwAY.! sl bl 0 " Look AT 1T _T o sHooT!* THE ODOR | CHANGED AT LAST eat Rejoicing at 0'Farrell and Market Streets Yesterday. ) ‘ ‘ i [ | ‘ BUT, ALAN, IT WAS SHORT LIVED. intment Followe COMMJTTEE 1 SMELLING S PARTIAL. le Reasons Why Suchv1 Can Go On Forever No Oxne Say Nay. ie, come over and geta Dey’s cookin’ a duck.” t wast The oliactory b 1 of | had b anged. The niliar mburger cheese t fried food were g the rreil stree =, had ordesed but even nt over the the Blest, aited cent te rv, permeating all things, even the imi ation bouquets on the hats in the near-by inery store. eet gamin 10 his com- anion was taken up and re-echoed as the glad news was heralded forth that there smell coming from the combi- r ball and lunch counter under he apex of the big Phe.an building on Market street. Iu a twinkling the street packed with a throng, each individ- ving to reach the place whica had re re been shunned as if it were piague-ridden. But alack and ala The joy was short- The d doune and then i forth that thing withcuta name— tnhat aemon of the sireet, that something ich driv k and the k seclusion in the factery for a rest to ed. The lure of the within reach of the a women 1rned pale and f The pes i- r was agsin in _command and Even Health Officer sience of the eating-house 1anate the maicdorols vapors that there are human | constituted that they can enjoy the edibles xtracted. Of there v that the the removal of the | Scientists say that d is not so bad ferous port 15 are tasieies ie ex stence of ithese conducers to sui- | ong been a mysterv to the peo- | T are rules, regutations and es of the Board of Heaith which ipposed 10 protect the hygiene of the d comfort of the citizens, vet days bave come uud days bave gone, but the | smells goon forever. { In i's position of protector of the peo- | Tue CaLy determined to solve the rid- »eard the Terror in to fir bilities, its lair , If it was in the range of just why these smelly vapors 1o 0 ze furth in the cen er e, were FOOD COFFEE. Correct Brain Cells. us Foods’ Effect. Var Tlere come times in one’s life when it to take a personal inventory necessary to make I fe more of asu It is frequentlv iound that some physical disability standsin the way and robs us of the exercise of our powers, | This is particularly true of the brain, | whose delicale mechanism is easily ai- | fected by ceriain haoits of food or drink Coffee for instance is a peculiar narcotic irug, and directly aftects heart, stomach | in in a detrimental manner, as skilled physician will attest. | * delicate brain cells upon which we | | nd for skillful thinking and pianning cannot proceed properly with their work rfered with and improperly nour- Postum Food Coffee furnishes the | wents eeded to rebuild the gray brain and nerve clls. If it is oiled full fifieen minutes after commences ii is delicious. Per- 0 aeciine 1o Jeave off the use of tire.y will find much benefit ari-e balf Postum n their coffee aly won over to Postum en-| the re<nit in bodily and | ris observed ons coffee ¢ from The market i< fluoued with imitations composed of various things, and a par- | cenwage 01 cheap coffee 10 give taste, Care should b- observed i1 re in regard to what goes into the human stomach, A | than inte of the most crowded portion of the great- est thorou - nfare in the worla; to learn just why a steam box cumb:red the side- walk and foul odors obstructed the streei. The ordinances of the city prohibit the erection of visible signs on the sidewalk, but they say nothing regar ling those pal- vable to other than the optic ne ves. Tue proprietors of the resiaurant hit upon the (to them) happy plan of atiracting atten- tion by 8 method that was at once cheap and forceful. With the celicate nose snuffing the air from afar it was unneces- sary to print bills of fare. Every cus- tomer can learn the menu as he walks up the street and by the time the door is reached he bas his mind fuily settied upon the particular and peculiar dish that will suit his fanc; Other restaurants hang printed lists of THOU SHALT NOT TALK - THE UKASE their good things before (heir doors, but in \.dw place in the basement of the Phelan buiiding this is unnecessary. And, | H - e o s Has i This s News Command ng also enters in'o the combinstion . of whysand wherefores. Is itnoia po-| ment Been Given TUnto tent name in San Francisco? Possibly there is the key which will unlock this the Internes? mystery. The Mayor of the city is de facto, or de jure, or some other legal phrase, at the head of ail departments, and consequently les the Board of Health and 11s sme.ling committee. And what membver oi the commitiee Would presume to smell in any way :hat would be offensive to the Mayor of the great city of CisC What! Smell might re- iuce the rent of the b g ana depiete be revenue of the heud of the depart- meni! Never. Better far suffer the sncers and con:umely of an ,outraged populace ere with the bu arrange- of the iliustrious offic »l who rules vthing but the Board of Supervisors. The smells still permeate and the pe TUREE OF THE MYXOW SUSPENDED. The Latest and Most Signifi- cant Sensation at the City and County Hospital. me evy vle still prefer the sof -scented air of the | WAV THE ATIACHE » 'p o Turiieas of Chinatown when tne atmov. | MAY THE ATTACHES DARE T LIVE? phere is heavy with impending rain, while the Board of Healtn and its min- s ions tend their energies to the siudy of | bacteria in outl g swamps and the pre- vention cf th sale of young shark as fil- let de sole. No Reason Given for Their Punish- ment But They Were Suspected of Giving OQut Information. DANCE FOR A i DEBUTANTE. | “And men loved dark Mrs. William Thomas Enter- | cause iheir deeds were evil. tains in Honor of Her The ity and Coun'y Hospital hasdur- ing the past year been the source of many Daughter. | sensations of more or less importance, but Mrs. William Thomas entertained a | those days are now past and gone. hundred young people at a dancelast| From the time the nightly revels of the evening in honer of her debutante daugh- nurses and internes were made public to ter. Miss Heien Thomas. Few private city tomes are as nicely ad or entertaining purposes as the Thomes residence at 2614 Pucific avenue. lhe large rooms, wich their splendialy polished dancing floors, were elaborate'y decorated with choice blossoms in honor of the occasion. { the present day so many funny things ave happene | in this home of rest for 1 the affl cted that no story emanating from it, no matter how largely overdrawn it may be, is looked upon as unusual or startling. From the internes being accused of In ine little white ard gold reception- | hoiding nightly revels ana doing th ngs room, where Mr.. Thomas, Miss Thomas | ypder cov.r of darkness, becanse perhaps and Mis< Helen Thomas stood to receive | - % and welcome their guests, violets, ma. | (DeIF deeds were evil, the order has been drone berries and trailing biackberry | Completely reversed. The youug phys- vines made a most artistic decoration. | cians, who in an exuberance of youthful In the other room chrysapthemums, | buoyancy may have been guilty of some foucs, CHDAtlons a‘?]d agie valmsrfflml few pranks, fuil accounts of which were v!_’rns"v«ere ”‘»?,. wi the happiest eflects. | goryod up to the public, are long since S us UeibeEen 10 arrive MOl yieio gone and their places have been filled by others—young men whose broad foreheads 10 o'clock, and dancing was immediately augura ed. During the evening supper was served from a buffet in the preity poster rooms. The younz debutante wore a dainty girlish gown of white tvile over white silk. ————— “Unser Karl,” Bret Harte’s lat- mination te conquer, no matter if his between—and now, strange to say, the strange doings are attributable to thos: whose duty it is to rule over the young est »‘""'i"- ,;‘ Il appear in “The men and keep them in the paths of right. all. C 3 y. Call R perat eousness and integrity. Unable to Pay Their Debts. Dr. Tuggles was the first of the rulers to err, but be erred grievously ana his reien Hugh S. Hegan, a dealer in hats and caps, ) who was formeriy associated in business un- | Was short-lived. Almos: on the first da der the Baldwin Hotel with James J Groom, | that he was privileged to sign himself as filed a vetition yesterday asking 10 be de- . i > SRR t debtor, His' liabilitics s‘n[enulend ng phy-ician of the City and amount 1o Hi | County Hospital he made mistakes—mis- Samuel E Hopper, engagad in the glass | takes so grievous that the wrath of the cutting and bendiug busi; sireet, has failed for #4638, Adoiphe Cailleand, outcher at 146 Second street, has failed for $5376 56. —————— Departing Chinese. Three hundred and fifty Chinese will leave for China this morning on the Coptic. Of that number 150 have return certificates. The re- mainder ure merchants goiug nome to spend the Chinese hoiidays. st 428 Thirtieth | gods was called down upon him, and his resignation soon followed. Next came Dr. Sussdorff of military fame, who walked into his offics with the | haughty mien of one who has conquered acity. The city in this case was the hos- pital, and the spoils were a fat salary and 4 life a most o' leisure. Dr. Sussdorif has | spent some little time in the army, at NOW CALIFORNIA’S GOLDEN JUBILEE! Eighteen members of the general commitiee appointed to work for the California Gold- en Jubilee, to be held on next January 24, met in Pioncer Ha!l !ast evening and execu- ted some substantial work. Ibe fir i move was to elect John H. Jewett, president of the Society of Cailfornia Pioneers, as permanent chairman, and 8. H. Daniels as permanent secretary of the general committee. Jacob H ff was then selected »s first vice-president, Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, grand president of the Native Daughters, a8 secoud vice-president, and Henry Martin as treasurer. This was all accomplished in quick order. Losing no time, Tirey L. Ford suggested that an exccutive committee be appointed by the selection oi two members each irom the Cali- fornia Stute Miners’ Association, the san Francisco County Miuners’ Association, the Native Sons, the Native Daughters and the Sociely of Calilornin Ploneers. The commitice was <o appoiated, afler a snort recess, as foilo Native Sons—Heury Lunstedt, J. H. Grady: Calitornin State Miners' Association—T. J. Parsins, Edward Coiemsn; San Francisco County Miner.’” Associstion—8. K. Thornton, Tirey L Ford; Society of California Pioneers— S. H. Daniels, Peter Tiffauy. Judge Niles Svaris sign fied his desire that the Mayor should be made & member of the execu ive committee, and the motion was favorel. The Native Daughters will send in their two delegates later on. It was then voted that Governor Budd should be asked to act with the commitiee, and the general committee adjuurned 1o the call of the shair, the execulive committee being immediately called together, The executive committee at once elected Thomas J. Parsons chairman and Henry Lun- stedt secretary. On account of its name, this fancy originating with the Mayor, the Bank of Caiifornia was designated as the depository of all funds gathered in the promotion of the undertaking. A finance and auditing committee was then arpointed by the chair, who was empowered in th.s respect by motion, In the persons of Edward Coleman, J. H. Grady aud 8. H, Danjels Grady’s suggestion that the Governor be asked to declare January 24 a legal holiday met with unanimous favor. He will also be asked to call out the State militia 1o march in the parade. Two things werz decided on definitely, that there shal, be a grand parade and literary exerciscs. ‘Mayor Phelan, Tirey L. Ford and Henry Lunstedt were appointed to prepare the rough draft of & programme to be submitted at the next meeting of the execu- tive commitiee. Messis Phe.au, Daniels and Thornton will also meet with the disectors of the Merchans' Association iu the Mills buiiding at 9:30 A. M. to-day 10 discuss the propositio: of holdiug a fair at Golden Gate Park. H. H. Taylor, agent of the Mills building, was warmly thanked for his offer to find aparime: ts in that stiuciure which should be the permanent headquartersof ihe com- mittee, nnd it was decided 10 accept the proffer. The general committee will be calied to- gether from time to time in Pioneer Hall to hexr the report of the execulive committee on the progress made, but the executive committee will bold all its meejings in the Mills building. A ter accomplisiing so mueh in so short a time the committee adjourned to meet next Saturday n the Mill> buflding, a17:30 P. M. The selection of & president of the day, & grand matshal, ap orator ard a poet wes deferred until the next meeting. The work of both the general and the executive committee was charscterized by vim and a determinae tion to make the Culifornias golden jubilee & notable success, and all were greatly en- couraged at the amount of work accomviished. s rather than light be- | and set countenances speak of a deter- | Satanic majesty and the deep sea stand | least 8o he says<, and noone hLas as yet contradicied his statement, and im- mediately upon his assuming the seat of office and consequent dignity he gave it to be understood that all things would come under a strict rule, as in military | circles. As a starter the internes were put on siege rations, which spoke rather of a residence in a beleaguered city than a bill of fare of graduates in medicine who are giving their services 1o the cily in ex- chanye for f od and clothing and a hittle practice. The young men, recosnizing that ihey were under military rule, of course ‘hardly dared to complain openly, al hough they did think 1t strange that heir food was neither s plentiful nor as good as that of the salaried phy~icians. But this was not all. Ifa civilizea man cannot get enough to eat he at least wants | a decent, well-venti'ated piace in which to sleep. The city may bs too poor to tur- h food to its young doctors, but thisis no reason why their sleeping-quarters | should be curtailed. Up to the time of Dr. Sussdorff’s arrival and military reign the young physicians had fairly commodious sleeping-rooms, but eveu this small com'ort could not be afforded them long. Soon aftar his ar- rival the new Superintendent declared a truce with Mrs. Biack, the matron, and the troubles of the internes were doubled. Mrs. Biack is tie proud possessor of com- modious apartments in the hospital and two daughters. Now to show daughters oft in their proper light a nice reception- room is one of the essentials, out the hos- pital offers no sucih accommodztions. So Mrs, Biack toid ner troubies to the mili- iary gentleman and soon suscceeded in sofiening his heart and winning him over to hercau-e, with the result that the ma- ternity ward and ward O wers abo'ished and the internes ordered to “‘double up'’ after a fashion that is considerca bad | form anywhere outside of Chinatown. Of course thev objected, but that was of no | avail, as Mrs. Black’s reception-room | eemed of 1nfinitely more moment than the comiort of all_ the internes and the needs of all the patients 1 the world. Secing that no attention was paid to their objections the doctors naturally ook the-next step, which was to let the ven- eral public kncw how affairs were bmng{ condrced in an institution supportet by the taxpayers. To this end they gave a general account of proceedings to report- ers of tbe various paperk, who listened 1o the tales and trathfully published them, | although Dr. Sussdorff Lad previously <aid to each of them, *Listen to no tale- | from these internes; if there is any news Hoating about th s :nstitution you can al- | ways get it from me.” After receiving | full information from the doctors the re- | | porters meek y asked Dr. Sussdorif if he “knew anyihing, and received an almos truthfully negative reply. The next day a story of the crowding in of the internes (o create a reception-room appeared in the three morning papers, and the man who once wore brass buttons b-came exceeding wroth and foxy. He 10/d his troubles to none, however, but de- termined to discover the culprits, and set about itin a manper which would have done credit to Sneriock Holmes. Like aff experienced sieath he hung on the trail of the reporters next day and when he discovered three of them in close conversation with as many in- ternes he simply drew himselt up ana mnttered between clenched teeth: “‘Ha-ha, I have the villyans; who dares now to say me nay?” and retired to the nnermost recess of his sanctum and | after & private interview with lus inner conscicusness decided how to play the cards, Tue decision was soon made and yester- day each of tna three men who were | fcuna guilty without the formality of a trial, of talking to st:angers without per- mission frum their commander, received the following notice: | November 17. 1887. Dr. ——, Interne: You are hereby noufled | that you are indefinitely suspended from duty | | In this office, 10 take effect at once. Cause of | suspension, conduct nubecoming an officer. i Du:ing your term of suspension you are re- | | quested 1o take up your resilence outside oi- tue hospital. G. E. SUSSDORFF, | Superintending PlLysiciun. | . The three men who brought down the | ire of the chief upontheir heads by peing | suspected of seeking to have their | crievances aired in_ihe public press, Drs. F. A, McMabon, W. L. Dunn and 8. L. Res, are among ihe brizhte-t and most trustworthy on the staff. They will say | little or nothing 1ezard ng the matter, but intimate that they were on the point of resigning from the bad usage to which they were subjected. Little biame'is attached to Dr. Sussdorff by those under his rule, as it 1s alieged | that he is only a figurehead in the ho.- | pital, placed there to carry out the whims | | and caprices of Dr. Wiliamson, who is | still iooked upon by the internes as the real sup rintenden . romised the ~uit, The suit of Annte Kerrison, wifs of Police | Oficer Robert Kerrison, to rec ver $10 000 | damages Irq'l\ the Market-siree: Ruflway Com- | pany for ujuries received while u passenger o1 & Valencia-sireet cur, Was aisinissed yostor. | | day in Judge Huut's court. Tie matter was | sottied to tne sausfaction of uii pariies con- | | cerned by the piyment by the raflrond of | | 8750 to the plainuff. Tac cuse was tried bo- fore, but the jury failed to agree. | Lt o | O'Brien was struck by Kiiled in a Collision, A jury was impaneled in Judge Hunt's | | court yesterday (o try the suit of Mary E. | Hagerty to recover $50.000 damace: irom the | southern Pucific Cowpiuv for tue death of | her hu band. eri , who was gl eer | | inthee the company, was kilied on (L)ri::.b;;‘?, n{‘;nj, m(l‘ L'(J‘l.‘ljlvl)-l between his | u traln of treighicurs L near Paio Aito. SoReE | SEE Pawned the Ring. Isadore Hirsch, n jaweler, was arrested ves- | terday on a chargs of emb zzlement, §, 8, Simons, a burber, alieges that he gave Hirser, | a valuable djamond ring (o repuir and inar i | pawned it. The pawniicket was fou.d in hiy | pocket when searched at the City Prison, and | twenty othe: ¢ u Cap | Lwenty others, which were sent up (0 Capiain BALTIMORE'S TERRIFIG WORK A Slogging Game of Ball Witnessed at Recre- ation Park. Patsy Donovan’s Speedy Work on the Bases and His Fine Showing, Billy Lange, for a Second Time, Ham- mered the Ball Outside the Fence. Base hiis were ss frequent yesterday aiternoon in the game between All-Amer- ica and Baltimo sthesuperscription *'A. J. W.” in the yellow supplement of the yel- low journal. But All-America and Balti- more brought their bats with them as they entered the grounds, and as the game proceeded they unfolded & job- | lot of base hits. In the slogging exhibition Griftin, Dono- van, O'Brien and Reitz cnrried off the honors for Baltimore and Lange for All- America. As in tbe former game. the popular Californian fielder made a home run. It happened in the first half of the xth inning, and netted tworuns. Pow- ell struck out, and Burkett went to first on a dank yellow error of Griffin, who dropped an easy fly, it popning out of his band like corn from a popper. Lange came to the bat and made a slashing hit to right. Mr. Patsy Donovan, the accomplished right-fielder of A!l-America, ran with the ball, thinking that he migut pull it down. Donovan ana the ball saillea on like Aundree’s balloon when it was first in- flated. and turned locse. Mr. Donovan as a fleet pair of legs. He overtook the right garden fence as t € sphere, whirling through the air, went over it. ‘When the game was ca'led in the seventh inning the <c re stood 18 to 10 in favor of Baltimore., But it was not such a one- sided game as the score won!d indicate. Several times it looked asif All-America would overbaul the great lead acquired by Baltimore in the last half of the third in- ning, when they dropped onto Hastings’ curves, smashing out seven base nhitsand making eght runs. A wild throw b Hasting: no doubt caused much of this cannonading and his retireme:t from the box in the fifth inning in favor of Powell. Doyle made firsz cushion on a single to right garden; Jennings went out, short to tirst, and Mike, stick in hand, went to the plate. He sont a hot one to Hastings, which was quickly captured. Hastings then theew low to first and the ball evaded Tebeau like a death warrantdoes Durrant, and when Griffin got through going he wason the third pase, blowing like a ferry- boat ‘n a fog. Kelley flew to Lange. Donovan sent a low one into the left garden, which sizzled ani sputtered like a rocket, for a base. the ball. Reiz sent the ball down the third-base line. Donahue drove one into the center gar- den, and Horton dropped a beauty over | second for two bags. Griffin duplicated Horton’s efforts, only the ball was sent rumming into Burkett's territory. Kel- ley was bit by the pitcher. Donovan hit to Nach, and by the ereatest ol sprinting beat the ball to first. Kelley retired the side by an unsuccessiul attempt to steal a base. Prior to his retirement eight men wearing the gray had crossed the plate. Doncvan particulariy distinguished him- self. Four times at the bat ne msde three base hits, one a bunt in the first inning, which by rapid running he beat to first. He caught four flies, two of which were of a phenomenal order, while his wonderful | throwing elicited admiration. Tho following is the score: ALL-AMERIC, AB. R BH. SB. PO. A E. Burkett. L. 1 Ty i e e e a1 iange ¢ f... S gL g R Ly | Danien. 8.5 gs Srigia ity Stanl,r. f.. Fega it optgiRol Y Coliins. 5 b, T4 LIS g Tias AT Tebeau, 1 b.. o SO S 0e Nash, £ b.. BV R R T P e | E 5 LU ascsY i Hastings. SRAE0-EONG O 0 T O Poweil, p. S (0L 30 00 oY i) Tota's.. 3510 11avd 201 AL H BALTIMOR B R OB SB. PO. A E iHBassy PGt gige g 3 3 o 0 1 1 £ .8 4 3 1 [ 0 1 ALEEUSE O COTRE N0 ) 4 1 3 0 4 [ 0 Lpes8- 1Y 0L TRV 0 b B B S0EE A8 Y Donaiu S S e (TR T Horion, .. E S W i e e TR ToRE BT RUNS HY INNINGS Al-America.. 3 200820-10 Buse hiis 18204201 Baltmore 3 08 2 1 1 3—ux Base hits D407 301 316 SUMMARY. Earned runi—Al-amerc. 3, Baltimore 5. Home rup—Lanzge I'wo-base hits—0'Brien, Hor- tor, Gniflin, i z 2. Bi§-on errors— ll-Amerj cn , Baitimore 4. Base on bails— f 1 orios ot fowell 1 Leic on bases—All-America i Bai: tmore z. Struck ou Horton 3. 11t by Dite nnihgs, rien, Keley. Double tays—Horton t0 Doyle to' Donabue, Lanee to Wild pitches—P well 1, Liurton 1. Umpire—McDonaid. " Humphrey. Time Official mich or scorer—Edgur J. L. PRESCOTT & 3 EThellodem STOVE POLISH. Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor Saving, 5 and 10 centboxes. Try it on your Cycle Chain, CO., NEW YORK. | | | | | NEW TO-DAY. D e PSS A e A s RAILROAD FARE FREE. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF- TOWN PATRONS—FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. 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Denver, ¥ NOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer—€S 32 MARKET STR Meke noteof i DR, SANDE ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE 632 Market Street, Ooposit: Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Los Angeles, 232 West Second st.g Colo. ’II////IIII//Ifll//lll/l/[g 2 GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE For THE “EAGLE BRAND™ _THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY. YINFANT HEALTH "SENT FREE. Newvonk Conpense Mik Co. N.Y: Vs s s s s 00 srsIssssIssisssd STATEMENT STATEMENT NN NNANN LA OF THE .OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE ..OF THE.... U IN IO PEINSYLVENIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IN THE TE OF 3 I~ PHILADELPHIA, THE STATE OF nnsy vania, on the 31st day of December. | {) penrscivania, on the 31stday of December, - D. 1596, and for the year.erding on that day, 83 | A D., 1596, and for the year ending on hat made 10 the Insurance Commissioner of (he State | duy #s made to the Insurance Commissioner of of < alifornia, pursuant to the provisions of Nec- | |hi'State of Californ'a, pursuan: to the provis ons tions 610 and +11 of the Political Cove, condensed | as per blank furnished by ine Commissioner. of seetions 610 ard 611 of the Political Code, con- | densed as per blafix furnished by the Commis- sioer. CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock pa'd up in cash. CAVITAL. Amonnt of Capt Cush $200,000 00 100.000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company .. ...$160,000 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. .. 9,500 00 | Cash Market Vi ue of ail Stocks and | Bonds owned by Company.... 65,385 50 | Amount of Loans scear d by pledgs of Bonds, Stocks, and other marketab.e ASSETS Feal Estate owned by Company.. Loaus on Bonds ana Mortgazes Cnsh Market Value of all Stoc. s Bonds owned by Comja iy £184.500 00 879, o 2,995,465 00 securitles us collateral.. 19,500 00 | . SaDe o & oA Con e e T s ey “ash in BADKS............. § 22 42 s N ot Interest due and accrued on all Stocks B s oLy 181800000 and Todng:esorso i i s T s L R L R 226,050 89 Intercs: due and accrued on Bonds e it i en M e R R T e T e e e 2078 14 remiums I due Course of Collection. 69,012 21 | [ SUCKS DA LOaT8 oot Bills recelvable, not Matured, taken el e ortaiges 13,806 66 for Fire and arine Kisks.. = X 0| i o el it lsted % Rents due and accined. .. 5 G S e Due from perpeiual Insurance on | E > ot e Bulldiog. ... STARE Z e300 N e o —— | Total ASSets........ .ceeeceenns . 864%,127 90 | o LIABILITIES LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted asd unpald. ......... $15,553 00 Losses adjusted and unpsid... .- $10,365 58 | Loses in process of Adjustment or Losses in process of Adjustment or in i Stspense % ~uspe sa... . SR 21,225 25 | Losses retisted, includins expen-es. 1 os-es resisted, including expenses. 400 00 | Gross premiums ou Fire Kis run- Gross p emiu.. s 0 Fire Kisks running ning_ one vear or iess $1,49),- one year or less, §:44,175 K1; re- 584 11: refnsurance 50 yer c-nt.. 745,202 03 insura; co 50 percent................ 122,087 90 | Gross pr mums on Fice kiss run- Gross premiums on Iire Risks runniig il more than one year, §1,- more tian one year, $171,228 5b: re- 301,621 76: 4 relusuriuce’ pro inyurance prorata.. .. ... 9291510 rata . . A R T Amount reciaimabe by the insured on Amount reclaimable by the insured perpeiual Fire I nsurance Podcies... 34.8 0 87 on Perpeiual Fire Iusurance Cash D vidends remaining u paid.... 1,639 44 | Pollcles .. ................. ... 805,307 85 All other demands sgains the Gom- All other demands againat (he Com- pany...... 12,521 79 | © pany 4.000 00 Total Liabilities .$296,995 95 | Total Habilities. NCOME. o Net Cash sctualy received for Fire g cOoMES. preminms 7'$513,715 91 | Net Cash actually received for Fire Rec.ived for interest on Honds and PremINS . v oo 51,715,193 42 & 495 00 | Received for intcresi on Bonds and and dividends on MOFLGBLES. - ... eovr scocoenserne- 43,111 98 Bonds, ~tocks, Loans and irom all Rec-ived for Interest aud dividenis other sources.... 18824 67| on Bonds. ~tocks, Loans, snd Received for Renis. . 2,697 88 | from all other sou: 156,137 39 e Recelved for Renes 2,701 92 To.al Income -$335.733 48 116.144 71 Total income. EXPENDITURE Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $3.23- 43, iosses of pre- vious EXPENDITURES. Netamount pad for Fire Losses. $589,140 28 169,278 76 OATS) £ s SADay {0 Mire 1 Nieuoss i e 1 MRS 78 | pivdend e’ e e ST S00ld 63 aid_cr sllowed for Commission’ o S S e P e larive e, “aod other 2202 90| Paia foriBalariee. ‘Fees, and oilier s et 5 Lol |~ _charges for officers, clerks, elc.. 102,160 00 churges for ofticers, clerks, etc........ 87,195 20 | poGREReYlor otiicers, clorks, eic.. Pald for Staie, Natonal, uud local . Stk 38813 48 (e e e T i . All other payments and expenditures $1.8i4 79 | All Other payments and expendl Wt Total Expenditures. Losses incurred during tne year, fire | Total expesditures... $1.639,254 a8 $157,074 57 Losses Incurred during he year....Flie....8878,000 00 RISKS AN MIUMS PRE- "Risks AND PRE | Fire Risks. | Premiums. i | MivMS Net amount of Kisks| Fire Risks. | Premiums, written during the| Ne.amount of risks | FEAT: .. ceons 851,988,274 $370,208 73 | Written during ihe Net amoun: of Risks | BygREls o ... |$212,902,563|$2.190,661 95 rxpired during ihe | Net amount of 1isks year...... ... N e eeee 82,376,285| 375,615 21| expired during the ‘ Nt smouny In'. force | vear. ... 182,729,491 | 1,969,219 29 Net amount In force December 31 1896| 291,765.633| 2.792.205 87 K. DAL BE SN, Presiden:. W. GARDNER CRO w 1-LL, Sécretary. Subscribed and sworn to vefore m>, this Z1st day of January, 1897 GEU. W.RUNT, Commssioner for Californla at Philadelphia, PACIFIC DcPARTMENT, Office 436 California Street, T. EDW. POPE, M nager. December 31, 1826....| 37,186,833| 415,404 36 C. 8. HOLLINSHEAD, President. ¥. R DANNELS, Secretary. Subscribed and_sworn to betore me, this 20th day of Febiuary, 1897. RICH'D H. REILL Notary Pubiic. PACIFIC DEPARTM :NT, Gffice 436 California Street. T. EDW. POPE, Manager. ASHS’KB”']’EH 4 JN'_(‘)TARY PUBLIC. WiR | . J. EN&\", NOTARY PL{BL! BETTER T:{AN PiLLS 638 Tmtoms 07 onaritd 455 Ve wresh Telophoae “Church” L