The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SEARCHLIGHTS FOR SUTCIDES programme hes been prepared | | interesting ich selections have been | £1r the occasion,for w | arranged by t.e ministers having the enter- tain in charge. J forris will conduct the musical seiections, aided by & choir. THE DENS . NALNOT HOME MECHANICS Labor Commissioner " FIRST. | gera'd win | Visit Washington in the Interest | of the Workmen. In a short address he stated that he was about to visit Washington, D. C., and while there, wouid use his best endeavors to have tue stone for the Postoffice cut in t is St and also that Calitornia men and material be employed and used in the construction of the edificy i Tfi‘fliifim-‘lmian',gf;'fj"fffiifi;Planfling to Make the Goat Jom missiol F era was prese by BE |:| []SE]] ket ) (4 was present b7\ Toland Route to Death TUnpopular. Quincy Street House Owners | | A Bright Ray of Light to Assist Fight for Their Rever | ut s ioimciidarontd do st | i Saving Disappointed s by Co s prohibiting tue igrat ou nue Producers. o1 Uasanein AL S LN Lovers. 3SE1TING A WHALER ON FIRE. ! = et g o yp | Preliminary Examiiation of Deignan, Few Who Attempt Death From the RRPORT OF A BIG CORRUPTION FURD |~ Sooms Tan rmtassss, =, e | Fov e e D e 0. W. Deignan, Ha A. Krueger were ex States Commissioner jileacock yesterday oorcing on a charge of having set fire to the whaler John and Winthrop last Au- J. Jones anc ined before U Are Rescued. | s to Be| Dolla or Attorneys and gust. The managers of the Southern Pacific 3+ 5 The prosecution proved that the vessel | COMPaNY's Flerr)tboats r:h‘;)“ kl:\u?i ‘b: 0Ot | had been murnosly set on fire by come | (ween San Francisco and Oakland an Alameda are seriously considering a plan persons of the crew, and that Deignar 4 b — | I Tones, hnecTow, and that Deishan || lscs searcnlights on their vessels. The e E : rons and fed on bread and waier for main ofject of the lights, the managers P..OBABLE $CTION OF THE SUPERVISORS | eigbt or ten davs, made written con- say, will be to assist in rescuing people fessions to the effect that Kruecer bad | from the bay who look for death in the started the fires in pursuance of a plot 0 | water after nightfall. The captains of the ey \he ship sothat they might Le eh- | foryyhoats say that after dark it is impos- Address Four!| Judge Heacock tcok the mat-er unfer | Sible to seea man strugeling in the water B dvismen’, th.re beng no evidence to | a few feet away from the side of the vessel Board and corro orate that of the c Thank Them, — - - 10000 : JUDGE DE HAVEN'S NEW VOCATION e ment for closing are greatiy eard Panic reigns in the Strathmore bu-ld- ng, on the corner of Grove and Larkin streets. In ad ition to panic thereis also chaos and consternation. Judge J. J. de Haven is understudy for the “50y” who runs the eleva'or. That is his relaxation after a dav spent in fin- ing belated lawyers and witnesses and incidentally deciding cas>s. After subsidizing the elevator-boy with theater tickets the Judge takes fu!l ve been as property ta 3 ¥ to de- g§ e ¢. and here is where the occupants of that apartment-house are in a di- ot think that lemma. If they ride in the elevator 1enced i at during the Judge’s incumbency the in- surance companies will notily them that they are ‘‘extrahazardous risks.”” If thev do not ride they incur the ill-will of the Judge and may sufferin his court. The terrors of the court prevail and Seloy ra lelording they ride, and thereby hangs a tale. In g the dens at a meeting o fact, there are several es. All sorts of stories float out of the Strathmore since the Judge turned elevator-boy. They are of the kind that curdle the blood and make the hair stand on bald heads Dr. Daywalt was the first to come in contact with one of the Judge’s peculiar stops and there is still a dent in the ceiling of the elevator where the do tor’s silk hat was crashed. Then No- tary Gates sat down so hard after one of De Haven's starts that he now stands up ali the time. Agent Dorn, who has char-e of the builiding, thought he would try diplo- macy in order to prevail upon the Jud.e 10 seek some other relaxation, but now he tries arnica and witch bazel on himself. To make matters wors guises himself in f the letter ad- SUPPOSE T DO LOSE MY TOB HERE'S ANOTHER AND the Judge dis- the skull-cap of the elevator-voy and his best iriends fail to recognize him. Tuoey <cold the elevator- boy for his carelessness and then are dismayed when he turns his legal eye upon them and withers them ©s hie does the inquisitive juror who takes upon bimsels the prerogatives of the court. “Watch me reverse a decision and then see me reverse this elevator,” say< the Judge to those whc labor to wean him from his new fad. *'Do you think for a minuie that a man who sits on the bench ot the Circuit Court of the United Stats is not capable of guiding a measly elevator. Get in and let me show you how the thing works." The other day the Judge remarked: “1 have aiways longed 1o rise in the world «nd shall I let siip this opportun- i'y? No! Who knows what day I mav be thrown upon the cold and unchari- able world and compelied to earn a livelihcol by manual labor. Now let that erstwhiie dreaded day come and it has no terrors for me. I have found a vocation at last and the ups and downs of life no longer fi!l mv soul with dismay 1 am getting accusiomed to them and must say that I like them.” But while the Judge is enjoying him- «elt with his relaxation, and the eleva- tor-boy gets a much-needed rest, saying nothing of the improvement ot the business of neizhboring drugstores, the lessees of the building cee bankrupte and ruin staring them in tbe face. They dare not cffend the Judge by orlering h:m to cease using their elevator as his playground, yet unless something inter- venes the Strathmore wi I ve in a condi- 1ion where both elevator and boy wiil be useless appendazes. Some ni:ht the ropes will be cut when the cage is at the top of the shaft, and the mzngled remains of the Judge will 1 ON TEA ADMITTED. y Department H ndard for That | AN | ( HERE JUST AS WELL HE BENCH AS QA T be shi out of hin six months by event of ed f must ped the be b standard other young Hysons and gunpowae the voung Hyson. They must also take the flavor of tess as iicating their quality and fitness for n-umption rather than local character- | tor received a cir- c Department e be taken from the wreck at the bottom. for Capton tea, by ilo addition to section 19, after the words *‘extraneous matter’ “Provided that the sifunes from India E or Ceylon teas may be re-ified through a It is uriderstocod that Jones iusty yell for belp after he goes overboard j sieve of 3 t te nan will assert taal the con.e the toats Jowered to the rescue stand a from dust « examiners | was ex oried from them by threats and | poor chiance of finding him. With a cted to compare al B by anprs anenband atien, and that [ coarehlight the crews of the rescuing ’ f gunpowder and exira young | DO conspiracy existed among them. I b Lt 3 3 Hyson with the Hyson — e oo | beats cou e directel in their search for the drowning man, and many a disap- pointed lover or other demented persons who sought death by the Gout Island route could be saved, Had the Bay City been provided with a PAVED BY THE COMPANY. An Electric Road That Saves Propsrty- Owners From Expense The 8an Francisco and San Mateo Elec- | scarcinlizht J. M. Berkiey, who found a —_———o — tric road was given permission yesterday | way to death in the bay on W-dnesday OR MUTUAL PROTECTION. by the Sireet Committee of the Board of | night, would probably now be alive. Wuen he went overboard the ferryboat was stopped as quickiy as possible and a boat lowered, but in tnedarkness the crew of the boat could find no trace of the missing man, and now the water-front ghouls are looking for his body. Scores of people attempt suicide every year by jumping from the O.kiand and Alameda ler:y-boats, but few, considering Supervisors to pave Fourteentn street be. | tween Howard and Folsom, at its own ex- | pense to conform to the tracks of the com- | T and the crown of ihe stree | When the company pnt the tracks down | on the block mentioned th-y were placed at the official grade, making the existing | pavement lack conformity. order not nization of Some of the Leading Locai luterests adjourned meeting of representu- local organizations was hel ternoon at the headquarters | Grocers' Protective Unjon, 2 reet, for the purpose of | to put the rroperty-owners o expense the | 7 rmanent organization for | company decided to do the work itself. the dangers of the currents of thie bay and | i ion and the development b ety 2 | the difficulties of rescue, muke a success S ths trsinesstaire Wt it Eancico T | of their efforts unless the attempt is made I he new organization is callet the 8an | A ¢ope, p:ogramme interspersed with 7’:1’.'" d:}". then “"les_’ the rescuiers are Francisco Protective Association. | 11ving counterieits of Gharles Dana Gibson's | Sirccted in_their work by the drowning The following organizations were repre- [ {jiuqitaiions « announced 10 tak » plac person’s cries their bodies will find a & organiz 3 | illustrations .s anuounced t placsiabthed rotfirs Sifica hanuarh i ihe: o y sented: the Landiords’ Association, the | gpery.n & « Hall this evening. The o eath the waves The | Grocers, the German Saloon- | Jroceeds of the entertatnment ure tobe de- | [ciFy-Doats as they are are equipped with | ers, the Pacific Coast Beer Bottlers’ | voied io the furmishing tuud of St. Paul's | Vhe most modera app'iances for raving s ion, the Soda Water Manufac- | Episcopal Church - following ate those | !ives in such an emergency and their the Brewers’ Protective Associa- | Who wiil p riictpate in the conceri: Mrs. | crews are well drilled in their uses, but { he Cooperst Association, | Florence WymenGariner, soprano;’ Mrs. | they are handicapped by darkness in their | ; inj | Ed1n Scott kinsford, coatralto; Frank S. | efforts to save suicides, and the h- eral other organizations have signified | yf,ienenl, ienor; Miss L Florence' Heine, vio- | fiohts, it is thought. will el cirintention of joming the Protective | linst; M.ss Gertrnde Wheaton, mandon; | 5% (b 8 thought, will be a great aid, on, and it 18 the caiculation that | Protessor Samuel Adeistein, mandolin; Miss | | 1he steel ferry-boat that is soon to be strongest local organizations | Marie Heine and H. B. Pasmore, accom. | built for the O.kiand service will be the | ected wiil result from this meet- [ panists | first to be fitied with the searchlight, and | 2 | - | when all the vessels of the fleet are so | Trouble Over a Transfer. | equipped rersons with suicidal intentions officers were elected: ow 7 J. T. Hurley of the Retail Mary Nolan filed a suit sterdey against | will have 10 seek some other route if they Gro, Protec ive Union; vice-presi- | the Marketsircet Ruilwsy Company to re- | want ¢ make a sure thing of meeting n 0. “Hagler of the Germap | cover ¥5000 dsmages. She alleges ibat ou the | death. e o M. Cleve of | 9th inst. u conductor on a car of the Valencia- | = rs; recretary, M. - | strect line caused her to suffer great mental | Unknown Man Died on the Street.; Coast Beer Bottlers' Associa- John Thode of the n -~ Church-Workers’ Council. A mess-meeting ol church-workers will be lield &t the Ceniral Methodist Episcopal Chureh ou Mission sireet this evening. An anguish and humiliation by refusizg to accept | a transfer irom her by the conductor of an | electric car on the Fourteenth-strect branch of the road. A man, whose identity is not known, died of hemorrhage of the lungs at the corner of Broad- | way and Powell at 9:30 last evening. Eddie O'Brien, a boy living a1 328 Broadway, saw him fall and notified a policeman, who Led the body taken to the Morgue. The dead man was fairly well dressed, was about 40 years oid and appeared to have been a consumptive. To Cure a Co.d Take Laxative Eromo Quis gists retund the money i ne Tablets. it falls to cure. 2d¢, The geuuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. All drug- } ! crack teams to play the lesgue clubs | club administering the walloping $i0 in | ceipts. | be played on November 27. | schedule will ba plaved in this c ze | hance; 1lth, All | fornians playing | confes-ed to her mother that she had been IT WILL BE A GREAT GAME. In to-day’s game at Recreation Park between Baltimore and All-America there will be many attractions. It will be a ladies’ day, and ladies will be admitted free to all pertsof the grounds. The cranks will have an opporturity of seeing Wheeler, the deceptive pitcher of the Olympics, send the ball over the plate for the heavy hitters of All-America. The Pickanniny band ““In Old Kentuckv’ will furnish music on the grounds. Prior to the game there will be a procession headed by the band. There has been much discussion about what showing the local teams will make when they cross bats with the great league players. There is hardly a local team, strong as some of them are, that can defeat either Baltimore or All-Amer- ica, unless it be, as the pugilisis say, by *'an accidental blow’; that is, a series of costly errors, poor stick work and wretched playing on the part of the visitors.and brilliant playing by the locals. In the judgment of baseball experts All-America or Baltimore, in games with local clubs, should put out six men in each inning before the side is retired. This would make a good game. It is probable that All- America arid Baliimore will agree to this proposition. To-day's game will demonstrate what showing the sloggers can make with a local mtcher, but behind Wheeter will ba the great avgregation of Baltimore. Wheeler, the pickanninies, the ladies and the great Eastern players should form attractions enoush for one dav’s sport on On Tuesday, November 30, the great g. the diamond. ame for charity will be played. BALL SCHEDULE NOW ARRANGED The California Nines to Meet the Crack East- ern Teams. { The First of the Series to| Be Played on the [ 28th, | | | Fifty Dollais to the State Team| Beating the Visitors on th: | Diamond. | | The management of the ciubs compos- ing the California League met J. Frank | Eline, business manager of Ali-America and Baltimore, lastevening. At the meet- | ing a schedule was perfected for the two | Prior to the arrangement of the sched- ule, Manager Eiine stated that for ecch and every pame in which All-America or Baltimore was beaten he would give the | «ddition to the percentage of the gate fe- | This sum will be deposited with | manager of the Auglo- | P. L. Lilienthal, | California Bank. The last zame of the series between All- | America and Baltimore in this city will | But on Tues- day, November 30, the clubs will play for charity. | While Baltimore is playing the local clubs in this city, All-America will tour ihe State, and when the last-named team | is playing in town Baltimore will tour the interior. All the games in the appended November 28 Baltimore vs. Reliance; | December 2, Baltimors vs. Olympic; 4th, Stockton; 5un, Balumore | b, Al Amer.ca vs. Rs- | America vs. Stockton; h, All America vs. Olympic; 16th, ALl America vs. Gilt B ige. At the conclusion of this schedule on | December 18 Bultimore will meet 2 team | Ba s imore v Gl | of might be a double instead of single wed- ding. Accordingly the date was set for last night, and the Rev. Mr. Buehler was en- gaged to perform the ceremony. A few of the most intimate friends of both families were invited to the wedding, Henry Ahl- ers acting as best man and Miss May Das- sonville as pridesmaid. After the cere- mony all sat down to a bountiful repast, an | the happy brides and grooms departed ior Monterey amid showers of rice, old shoes and other tokens which promise good luck to the newly wedded. SILVER STAR KIN A Successful Beuefit Was Given for It Last Night at the Schoolreoms. The benefit given Kindergarten last night was a decided success. The rooms on Sansome street were crowded to the doors with the parents and friends of the little ones and their teachers. The principal and her as- sistants worked very hard to make ihe affair a success, and were congratulated | hose who participated | on every side. were Miss Elizabeth H. Wainwright, Miss Beth Laughton, Mis« lda cen and Mrs. M. Lee Abbott. Prigramm reci.ation, Miss Ida Chase Lee; Haw Quintet; characier sketches, Messis. Schwartz ana Foster and M-ster Lee Ab- bott: vocal solo, Miss Grace Wa Miss Lee; trio, banjos and guitars Messrs. Kally, Holbrooke and ‘Hacks: vocal =0lo, Mr. Schwartz; harmonica solo, Mr. Broder PICTURES AND MUSIC. The Hopkins Art Exhibition Opened With a Large Reception, ; S o i Pictures That Were Admired by Those Who Attended the Opening. he thirty - eighth annual winter | exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association opened at Mark Hop- kins Institute of Art lsst evening with a reception and their friends were in attendance. So great was the crush during the latter | part of the evening that it was almost im- possiblie to view the pictures. The music was under the direction of Henry Heyman, and the selections were | | admirably rendered by the ochestra. STAR KINDERGARTEN. for the Silver State | Overture, Ttalian Orcnestra; | vromenade concert, | at which a large number of members and | | | \ -son; reci- | tation, Miss Neuie Cox, “coon’ sougsin character by Miss Addie Riug, both pupiis i | | | Cash Market Value of all Stoca known as All-California, comprising a| Following is the programme for last nine selected by the managers of the Cali- | ayening: fornia cubs belonging to the league and | yi,roy, estival composed of the strongest players in the | ayerturs, Ke Wine and soveral teams. On December 19 Ali- Amer- | Song,” Sirauss; concert piece, esatPlay,” | 1ca will play All-Californi | Greehwaid; (a) sextet, “Lucia,” Donizeiti; | Should All-Calitornia fail to defeat Bal- | (b) quarter, ““Rigolet: Verdi; “The Villnge /Al)A mericd; Eline | BHcksmith,” Puers fantasia, *My Old timore or Manager wiil give the team the services of the Cali- in the Balumore and Ali-America teams, namely, Corbett, Linge, Reiz and Clarke, On Tuesday, November 23, Baltimore | will play Napa at Nap. On tue Lhursday following Baltimore will play Gilt Edge at SBacramento, and on the same day All America crosses bats with the Fresnc Re- publicans at Fresno. On the day lollow- ing Baltimore and All-America play at | Santa R NOVELTY IN WEDDINGS, | Mother and Daughter Are Both Married on the Same Night. Mother and daughter both wedded on | the same night. This peculiar coincidence took place Wednesday night when Captain Sannett of the pilot-boat Bonita and Frauk Brightfeld, one of the crew of the same boat, were united to Mrs. and Miss Billings at the residence of the brides, 23102 Taylor street. Atew months ago Miss Katie Billings struck by one of Cupid’s arrows, and that Frask Brightfeld h:d also been struck With a similar missile, and hoped that there would be no maternal objections to a speedy entry into the holy bonds of wedlock. Much to the daughter’s surprises, instead of any objec ions being made, as is the general rule in such cases, she was in- formed that hers was not the only case, and was given an intimation tkat there | Kentucky Home le Lucerne,” Ke er: Intermezzo Russe, Franke; ‘Echoes from the Opers.” Tobani; (a) “Torea- dore and andalouse” (b) “‘Pecheur Neapoli- ‘mine,” Rubinstein; ~Hungarian dances, Brahms. There is a splendid exhibit this fali, among the pictures provoking the most iavorable comment being those of Yates, Keith, - Stanton, Mersfelder, Yelland, F-ancis Sleth, Annie Francis Briggs and Helen Hyde. The Toland collection, original desizns for the illustrations of the poems of Mrs. M. B. M. Toland, be- queathed to the association by the author, contains some of the works of the great- | | est American artists. “F.eur de Printemps’ by P, Bourgogne, | and loaned by Dr. Louis Bazet of this city, | is one of the best, if not the finest, picture in the whole exhibit., The picture was exhibited at the Paris Salon during the year 1893 and it has taken several prizes. Bourgogne is now at Sevres Porcelain Fac:ory, where he does all the fine flower work. Tho first concert of this winter's exhibit will take place on Wednesday evening, November 24, and will be continued every Thursday evening, closing on Thursdav | evening, Decembar 23. e Mrs, Kellogg Discharged. Mrs. Alice Louise Kellogg, wife of John G. Kellogg, empioyed fn the passenger depart- ment of the Southern Pacific Company, who whs arrested Tuesday nignton a chy sanity, was discharged from custody Wednes asy by the Commissioners of Insanity. There was absolutely no evidance to show that she was in any way mentally afiicted. NEW 1 0-DAY. Everybody knows that E vitality. That single fact is | great success and popularity, Sanden’s Electric Belt. It cures mnervous debili women, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and liver trouble, | rheumatism, lame back and a lectricity is the basis of all the best explanation for the as a cure for disease, of Dr. ty, weakness of men and 11 pains and weakness By Restoring the Old Vigor. “Flectricity is Life.” When life and strength are lost from the nerves and organs Dr. Sanden’s Belt will restore them. Try it. Call about it, FREE by mail. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Sundays, 10 to 1. 935 Sixteenth sireet. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer— 3 B2 MAR Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC and see it or send for book 632 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angelss, 232 West Second s uver, Colo. I STREET. Make noie oiia TRUSS CURES RUPTURE, y: waltz, “Souvenir | consisting of | ge of in- ¢ PERNSYLVANI FIRE NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS CITY OF This store will be open. for the inspection of our patrons and friends on Saturday Evening,Nov. 20, From :30° B Miiito 930 B GITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS €O0., SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. Store closes at o P. M. Saturday afternoon. STATEMENT OF THE.... 11 OF THE CONDITiON AND AFFAIRS J CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE. | OF THE UNION INSURANCE CGMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, INSURANCE COMPANY, TE OF | IN THE STATE OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE ST ¥ P : )R E it s ivanta: ot tho! SYstday Of Decenibet. ennsvivania, on the 3lst day of December, ¢ l)llh?;nu "N for the year ending oo tha | A-D- 1896. and for the year ending ou that day, a3 a8 made to the Insurance Commissioner of | Made to tue Insurance Commissioner of the State of « alifornia, pursuant to b tions 610 and 611 of the Po! lank furnished by CAPITAL, 1 Stock, paid up in 8 of Sec- condensed Commissioner. Pprovi State of California. pursnant 1o the provisions ions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- | d as per blank furnished by the Commis- CAPLT al Stock | Amount of Capita! Casn.. $20.000 00 Amount of Capit; (e $400.000 00 | ASS Eeal Estate owned by Company | Loans on Boods and Mort | Cash Mar) e of all Bonds owned hy Company < Amount of Loans secur-d b 2o of Bond s, and oiher murketab e secu . Cash in Compuny Cash in_Banks. Interest due an ASSE Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds ana Mortgages $160,000 00 500 00 368,585 50 .500 00 070 00 2,998,485 00 Bonds owued by ¢ Amcunt of Loans secu 0t Bonas, Stocks, and other m ketable securities as coliateral mpan d by pledge 18.360 00 . s Cash In Company’s Oftice. S arin 1,240 Lo 1240 84 Cash in Banks 2 | Interest due an Interest due and accrued on all | “and Mortgares 97 50 Stocks and Loans S | Premiums in due 59,012 2i | Interest due and accrued on Bouds . oq | Bills receivable, not Matured, and Morigages e 15,806 66 | *for Fire and > arine Risks. 1,000 00 Premiums in due course of col ol mante dueand acciued: tiou. . R 261,685 65 | iasn | | Received for Kencs .. | Losses incurre Due from perpetual Building... .024 97 Total assets. Total Assets. . LIARILITI Losses adjusted and unpaid. ... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Stspense..... e Losses resisted, including expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risksro ning one vear or iess, $1,490, LIABILITIE Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses 111 process of Acljust nspense. 3 1 0sses resis (Gross premiun.s $15,553 00 34,237 00 n Fire Risks | 584 11 reinsurance b0 per cent. 745,292 05 | one yeusr or less, L175 K1; re- Gross pr miums o Fice Kisss ru | urance 50 per'cent. ... 122,087 90 g more than one vear, #1, { s premiums on Fire Ri 3v1,621 76; ¢ reiusurance pro | re than one year, $171 rata i 2 . 675,511 26 | insurance prorata. Amount reclaimable by the insured Amount reclaimable by on Perpetusl Fire Iusurance perpetual Fire Insurance Poij Policies eeoo.... 805,307 85 | Cash Dividends remaining u paid. .. demands azainst the Com- | All other demands agains: the Com- = 4.000 00 ! pany.. Total Nablities... Total Liabilities. . INCOME. " d for Fire Net Cash actually received for Fire a $313,715 91 1 premiums premiums........... 81,715,105 42 | nPrersed for inkereat | Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgags TR 495 00 Moctgazes. ... ...ue. e 42,111 98 | Received for interest and div n Rec-Ived for interest aud dividenas Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all on Bonds. Stocks, Loans, and other Sources 18.824 67 156,137 39 701 @ from all other sour Received for Rents. . 7 8% $1.916 144 71 To.al Incos . $335.748 46 Total income al Income. 2385,735 46 EXPENDITURE et | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- Net amount pa d for Fire Losses.... $89,140 28 | cluding $3).252 43, losses of pre- Dividends 10 * to-knoiders.... - 0,000 00 | vious vears)....... . Paid or allowed for Cowmissio: Dividenas to Stockho'der. Brokerage 429.701 84 | ¥ Pala_for Sularies. Brokerag:... SNt 60:302/90 charges for oflicers, clerks, etc. 102,160 00 | Paid for Salari 'ees, and other Paid for Siate, National and local charges for ofticers, clerks, etc....... 37,195 20 tuxes.. R 36,812 48 | Paid for State, National, aud iocal All otoer pa s and expendi- taxes. PRI N e 101,440 U8 | Allother paymenis and expenditures Total expeuditures..... ... 81,639,254 4 Total Expendlitures... ~———-=| Losses Incurred duri ng .81 tne year, fire ng .. 8875,000 00 the year. RISKS AND PRE- MITMS TRISKS AND PRE- | 1 MIUMS | Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written dutipg the. Neuamount of ris<s | Written during © Lt JOAR e 1$212,902,563(§2,190,661 95 | Y€AT-- - - 418370,203 73 Net amount of 113ks | et amoun: of ’Rtsl\n expired during the| ¢xpired dming the} 9 378 23 -, ° | JOAr...... ... 82,376,235 375,615 21 Fears v ca | Net amount in force| December 51 1856 K DAL BENS IS 182,729,491| 1,069,219 29 | 2.792.205 87 A'u amount in force December 31. 1896. 37,18 3, 415,404 38 HOLLI ¥. R. DAN NEHEAD, President. , Secretary. S | Subscribed and_sworn to beiore me, this 20th Subscribed and sworn (0 0 be . e s A | day of February, 1897. RICH'D H. REILLY day of January, 1897 GEO. W, HUNT, Notary Pubilc. Comumissioner for Califorata at Philadelphia PACIFIC D:EPARTMENT, Office 436 California Street, T. EDW. POPE, Manager. REGISTRITION OF VOTERS EGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC tion to be held Decembe. 1897, will com - mence at_the office of the Registrar, in Lue City Hall. on November 27 and continue til December 1, inciusive. “['he fo lowing persons are enti.led to reglster: First—All persons not registered at the Iast xen- eral election, bat who were entitied thereto. Second— All persons who were reistered, but by moving out of the r “specisl Kleciion Precinet, or otherwis:, have 10t theic rizht to vote. Third—All native male citzens not registered and wl naturaliz-d ci izens (not regisicred) who have become saea privr to sepember 29, 1897, and are otherwise quaiified ac-ording to law. Al qualified vleclors who were I gistered at the 1ast generai elecijon. und who will huve continuea 1o reside within (heir respective “Special Election Frecinets,” shal be entiticd 0 vote without addi- tiona registration. Office open from 9 A. 3. 10 10 P. x. 1y order of Buard of E ection Commi: sioaers. W. M. i#INTON Kegistrar of Vorers DEWEY,STRONG &CO0, oo SPATENTS : FACIFIC DEPARTM:aNT, Office 436 California Street. T. EDW. POPE, Manager. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE i PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 DR.MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY L Speviaiist eures Private,Nervous, Kiood aid Skin Diseuses of Men only. Iv Powerrestored. O 2 years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 0 (3 daily;6:30 to 830 ev'ys, Sandays, 1060 12, Consalia- tionfree and sucredly confidentia’. Cuil oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26! Kearny Street. San Francisce, Cal. | | | 1