The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 189S. IR, ROSENAU PROTESTED He Locked Horns With Surveyor of the Port Spear. Refused to Allow Inspector Shepman to Land From the Belgic. Collector Jackson Will Comp n of | the Doctor to the Department | in Washington. | i | "here must be something worth fight- | about in the Quarantine Dep: to be in a chronic s war between D: tine Of- : v Dr. u and Surveyor Spear have locked , while Dr. ralmers’ successor, Dr. 1l, seems to be at peace with all the d, and he is not dead, either. c was ordered into quar and the cabin pa ntine s ut for some unaccountable reason, Dr. | u refused to allow Customs In-| spector W. J. Shepman to land. Shepman | was indignant that an exception snouid Ik been made in his e, and he or- | d the baggage which had been placed a tug to ve returned to the Belgi Lhis summary action brought Dr. Kosen- 1 to terms, and he grudgingly allowed 1spector to land. rveyor Spear and Dr. Rosenau ap- d before Collector Jackson yestel otested agalust Shep- e Collector also took 135, and said sc things in the course of the exe ve session Dr. Rosenau said to the Collector that he and the captain of the Belgic and In- tor Shepman were seated in the cabin, i understand you to say,” remarked captain, “tt cabin passengers leave the V. aly the cabin pa octor. Shepman spoke up: “Do I understand that L am not to go ashore?” ve the gers,” responded said, ‘only tne cabin passenge remarked the with hauteur. T 3 to Collector Jack- son that P feel led woen Shepman asked had not acted from pi medical professior cience, there wer ] ed with it which the pr i want the common people ow, that, th d ac able to explair 1g connected with e art of hea the empirical practice of th ed to hear the | I pri mpirical,” but “tors wou it did n the cabin pas a landing to rther that if the ed the arbitr r he would be recrean the inspector's uuty ge. Collector said that he would for- | ton, togetner with Dr. v own protest against ce by the doctor with In- | epman in the discharge of his AND WORK - OF SHAKESPEARE, Professor Griggs Speaks Elo- quently of the Famous Bard. to follow ? Success of the Enteritainment Given by the Young Men's Institute. A very intercsting and highly instruct on Shakespeare was given by | dward H. Grigss of Stanford | under the auspices of Mis- Young Men's Insti- n Council B last evening. peaker dealt with his subject in | er which held the attention of the . audience from start to finish. He | spoke first of the wonderful genius evi- | denced in the works of the famous bard, whose work their way slowly e heart, but once there re- although we hardly realize when. they first began to becom part of our natures—we only know they are there. We can hardly realize the| fuel upon which this marvelous fire of | genius fed itself. It was evolved in the outburst of the Rens 1ce following the gloomy pages of the dark ages. This I vival awakened painting in Italy, 1 eolder Germany philosophy and religion, and in England 1t blossomed out in the drama. He next dwelt upon the upbuilding of | J RS England in the Elizabet portant part the drama pl ory at this time and the m, of shakespea hand in the He | the way for elous genius was_paved by ors, first with blood then with ire and mimicry illy the por- | trayal of deep sentiment and true nature by the master hand. He touched but lightly on the early days us poet, which are, in fac eiled in obscurity, but in ost touching manner referred to the early struggles of the then unknown actor in London and the slight recogni- tion which at last was somewhat charily | given him. The_lecture we t very enjoya and instrumental music. dered by Mrs. Eva “offin and R. Fletcher very creditable manner on the or introductory remarks were made by the Hon. Frank J. Murasky, who acted | as_president of the evening. The officers are as follows: president; George y; Hon. J. F. 8 preceded by a e programme of s were ren- p Samuel A, ul Haskins, Stanley, grand and secret: van, past grand president; Eugene an, ‘president: - Mission Council No ¥. A Sullivan, grand inside sentinel; H A B and outside sentinel; Henr Kugelberg and- B. Hayden, grand di rectors; Jugene Sullivan, grand district ming, president of lec- deput; M, W. tire bureau; R lecture bur: —_———————— FOR THREE FINGERS. John T. Gorbieyr ‘Asks a Jury to Award Him 810,000 Damages for Their Loss. The suit of John T. Gorbey against John D. McGilvray to recover $10,00 damages for personal injuries came up for trial yesterday before a jury in the| United States Circuit Court. orbey was engaged in unloading stone from railroad cars in the stoneyard of the defendant and his hand was crushed by the chain breaking and allowing the stone to fall. Gorbey suffered the'loss of three fingers, and asks for $10,000 damages from McGilvray, the stone contractor, alleging sness on the part of the defendant in using tackle too weak for the purpose for which it was intended. The taking of testimonv wil] be resumed this morningh iller, secretary of A iu. | mills i | one RAWHIDING A GAY LOTHARI The Misses Baker Create a Scene at the Potrero. George Jones Horsewhipped Before a Large Crowd of Workmen. It Was of the Fury the ©Ola Story cf a Woman Scorned. The Potrero has a sensati. up-to-d on, with all the el spice of love, romar re- ars, culminating in a street principal featu dens, a demorali couple of rapidly mov- in the hands of the your Iron Work: es at 642 Tennes- see street. n, a real, live, | ing rawh aforesaid The 3 women were Lillie and Nel- | tie ¥ who live with their mother on Minne: street, and the man was George an employe at the Union | took place | payments on this basis had been made, SAID A “PULL WAS AT WORK A Justice of the Peace Accused in His Own Court. Collector Besecker Roasts Judge Cook on a De- cision. Declares That He Will Appeal and Find Some Justice in Law. Justice of the Peace Cook was openly | charged in his own court yesterday with being subject to the influence of a “pull,” | and was roasted by a collector against | whom he had given a decision. The plaintiff in the action was D. E. Besecker, the assignee of Max Koch, who suing Harry J. Angelo, an emplaye of the County Clerk's office, for services rendered as a painter. Koch t ed regarding the work done, | stating that the bill had amounted to | $33, and that Angelo had agreed to pay | at the rate of $5 per month. After three | A A Th: Misses Faker Plied the g e 1 vy Horsewhips Without Mercy- v evening on the corner of Ken- and Solano streets, just after t d it the crow v was large and went to work ments of torture han a minute tu big iron works had close ntly the = Conseque; 0 less cveral red wi Angelo refused to 'produce any more money and he had been compelled to sue. Angelo was placed on the stand and ad- ed that the claim was.j Notwith- ng which Justice Cook gave juds-j for the defendan: | ien the wrath of Collector Besecker vill get justice from a court that s what justi th el ts and some | ice ig,” he shouted, jum; _some 5, he s . Jump- blood on th jof Joneg o sho WAt | ing from his seat and shaking his finger we ey being aver r el at” the venerable Justice. “This is the received at indignities r £z ¢ nasty mean things abou iat, and that, ; strong s of tiring, over for lies abou that feel? o purpose, s found 29 : crowd howled laugbed wi for the big handed_ labo: arned suf; make them sympathize with the made the least effort to help Jones out of his trouble. At last he became desperate, and his open hand he ith such force th his face_ aflame, pushed Nel ran for dear life. The show w: the spectators were not the le: tive bec it had cost nothing. then the tongue P\ the Potrero and been wagging with a v culation over the old bout the h atio tr effect that Jone oung fellow, ving some Since our Hundred of San Francisco have tory in The m along. , who is a_good looking ttention to Lillle Baker. He has a good job at the iron works, being known as & “chipper,’ one who chips the scales from the iron, and pay is | up to the average. Mrs. Baker is a widow and her three daughters work out. In act, the eldest has been employed by E mother. Matters went along swim- ningly until recently when Lillie learned that her handsome friend had been p ing attention to another Potrero beauty Then she read the riot act to him and said that she did not Intend to play sec- ond violin to any other piece of feminin- i of Mi s y_had a row, and that after le ng the Baker home yaung Jones w. given to d ing his former lady friend. In the Baker family are two boys, but they did not feel competent to take up their sister's fight, for they are not the physical equals of the chipper of iron, and Potrero ethics forbid the use of brick- The girls did not stand for , and they dec to maintain the £ the Baker household, even-at the ifice of their maiden moc 50 they ilied forth on Monday evenir d wait- the iron works gate. The y ad got wind of what was in store for him and went out the back way. Tuesday evening they got him, and the result has been told. It is said that two Baker girls have gone on a visit until the interest in the affair blows over. — e A Right to Change Her Mind. The ladies of this State are under a lasting obligations to the Justices of the Supreme Court, who yesterday decided that women have a- perfect right to change their minds and be protected by This conclusion was reached in the matter of the estate of the late Edward E. Shiels. At the request of the widow George F. Shiels was appoint- ed administrator. A while later she asked that his letters of administrator be re- voked and she nominated- Henry E. Monroe for the position. Then, for some reason best known to herself, she changed her mind and recalled her nom: ination of Mr. Monroe, as she had evi- dently deciled that the old administrator would do. She gained her point in the Superior Court and Mr. Mofroe took an appeal to the higher tribunal, which de- clz{ed that the widow had; a right to change her mind if she wanted to. —_——— Page Again Convicted. The third trial of ex-District Attorney James D. Page on a charge of having embezzled the funds of an ipnsane ward wiis concluded yesterday .afternoon by the jury. returning a verdict of guilty. Page has twice before been convicted on the same charge, but was always granted a new trial. He is still hopeful of secur- ing a third reversal of the verdict. for some time past been | :| uments when pr | pitching | ung man first time that I have noticed a_ court where a ‘pull’ could be exerted such as is | n evidence here to-day. 1 thoroughl, 3 1d the reasons why such a decisio :red, but vou may be sure that 1tend to let this matter rest.” | ater Collector Besecker wrote up the n and handed it to Judge Cook for | , but the n I| : Mr, Besecker said afterward that he would v litigant: take an appeal to the Supreme Court at his earliest opportunity and would en- deavor to ascertain why it was that he had been so treated I ustice Cook. —_———— THE OPENING GAME. Baseball &as;;Eégns at Central Park Next Sunday. Next Sunday will mark the opening of the Pacific States Baseball League in this city at Central Park, on which occasion the new San Francisco team will meet the formidable baseball aggregation from Santa Cruz. From the makeup of the two teams the game promises to be a warm contest from start to finish. This city has not been represented in years with so strong a combination of ball tossers as Manager Crowley has collected for the San Francisco team. In talent he has Johnson, who played with the Philadelphia National League team last season, and Perine of Oakland. Dreus will do the catching, =ful’”” Maguire will be on first base, Riley, 1ate of the Texas League, on second, Gimmel shortstop, and Mer- who played during the past two sea- ns in the Kast, on third. McIntyre will n left field, Nealon in center and Wat- trous in right. T anta Cruz team is already a pop- ular one in this city, chiefly on account ble showing made by the n. The make up will be the same as last year. Balsz Daubenbis will aiternate in the box, while Chai Daubenbis will be be- hind the plate. Fitzgerald will be on first base, Arellanes on second, Willlams at short and Deveraux at third. Hopkins will be in left fleld, Strieb in center and McGrath in right. This team led last s league in both batting and fielding » margin. In five separate posi- d in fielding, while among the B s in the batting aver- Cruz had six, as follows: 2 ux, Arellanes, Willlams, itzgerald and McGrath, The make up of the other teams in the league is as follows: Gilt Edges of Sacramento—Harvey and Doyle, pitchers; Matt Stanley, catcher; Shanahan, first base; Buck Hughes, sec- ond; *“Kid” Peoples, third; ILochhead, shortstop; Borland, left field; Dennie, cenhltr field, and one of the pitchers in right. Olympics of San Francisco—Knell and Fitzpatrick, pitchers; _Scott, catcher; Poulter, first base; “Molly” White of Stockton, second; - Smith, shortstop; Johnston, third; Muller, left field; Hilde- brand, center; Bl right. San Jose team—Steffani, pitcher; Kent, catcher; Hanlon, first base; Greeninger, second; Frank Foley, shortstop; McCa thy, third; McGucken, left field; ‘“Block- ers” Hanley, center; George Foley, right. The Central Park managemnt has com- pleted arrangements whereby a special score board will be erected, upon which will be chronicled the telegraphed re- suits of the out of town games as they progress by innings. e Mismated Couples. Henrjetta M. Sanchez has commenced suit for divorce against Richard Sanchez on, the ground of extreme cruelty. Charles Gaubata has been sued for di- vorce by Mary Gaubatz on the ground of failure to provide. Judge Belcher yesterday granted Isa- bella Freund a divorce from William A. Freund on the ground of unfaithfulness. Hattie A. Rivard has secured a divorce from Peter M. Rivard on the ground of neglect. Josephine Regli commenced suit for di- vorce yesterday against John J. Ragli on the ground of cruelty. team I tions it first twe | his_attorney de KILPATRICK HAS BEEN REMOVED The Board of Education Dismisses the Prin- cipal. Was Convicted on Charges c}f Unprofessional Con- duct. Deposed Teacher Says He Will Make an Appeal to the Courts. Principal Kilpatrick of the Business Evening School was dismissed from the | School Department by the Board of Ed- ucation yesterday by a vote of seven to three, Director Head being absent and Director Waller being eXcused from vot- ing. The charges against Kilpatrick were “unprofessional conduct” and endeavor- ing to falsify a warrant for the pay of a teacher in his school. Director Carew presided over the meet- ing and Attorneys Jones and O'Donnell appeared for the board. Attorney Ald- rich represented Kilpatrick. Aldrich objected to Dr. Ragan taking any part in the proceedings on the ground that he could not give Kilpatrick a falr trial. This point was overruled by the chairman and the taking of testimony proceeded. R. P. Hooe, one of the assistant secre- taries of the board, testified that Kilpat- rick had endeavored to induce him to sign a warrant for a teacher in the Busi- ness Evening School for more pay than the service called for. Hooe stated that he had declined to sign the warrant be- use it called for more money than was | due. Director Waller testified regarding a letter he had given Kilpatrick to be de- livered to Director Burns. This letter had been copied by Kilpatrick, he said, and given to the newspapers for publica- tion. Director Barrington related certain con- versations between himself and Kilpat- rick in which the latter had stated that “Ragan wanted to do him up.” He had asked the r 4 the board to prevent any action against himself, B Ipairick in his own defense repeated a majority of the statements made by him two wecks ago and denied that he had ever tried to intimidate the board. He denied that he had asked Assistant S to sign warrants other just. Kilpatrick were s in his own behalf and d to submit the case without argument. In the committee of the whole the vot: was nine for conviction and one for ac: quittal. But when tie matter came be- fore the board in regular session a mo- je to suspend sentence for the year, which would the pre: feated by a vote of seven to thre finally decided to report to the b favor of finding Kilpatrick guilty on all s ing him from the School Department. Only | the votes of Directors armer, Derham and Hammond were recorded against uch a procedure. Mr. Kilpatrick says that he does not nd to let the mater drop here, but appeal to the courts to sustain the he taken regarding the i will position Board of Educ; e DEATH OF C. S. KASSON. Sudden Demise«of an Oetogenarian, Brother of Ex-Congressman J. A. Kasson of Iowa. Chester S. Kasson, clerk in the newspa- per mailing division in Station D of the Postoffice, was found dead in his room in the Russ House yesterday morning. Ap- pearances indicated that Kasson had fallen dead some time during the night while walking from his bed to the elec- tric button to ring for the porter. The deceased had been in the postal ervice for more than twenty years, hav- entered the_ service in the railway division. He was unmarried and nearly §0 years old, and had been ailing for a long time past, hi room containing a large number of bottles of medicine. Ir. Kasson was a brother of John A. Kasson, ex-Congressman from Io ex- Representative to Alaska and now a member of the Alaska Sealing Commis- sion. —_————— Beneficiaries and Administrators. Some time ago George M. Richardson, a teacher in the State University, was granted a leave of absence of one yvear Wy the Board of Regents in order that he might pursue his studies in archaeology in Greece. Before going to Europe he went to his old home in Connecticut, where he | made his will. A little later he died in Athens and the will was filed for probate in the E: Richardson left no heir in this State, but he made certain bequests | to the regents, who at the instance of the executor asked to have E. B. McGilvary appointed administrator of the estate in Alameda County. The public adminis- trator made a contest and yesterday the Supreme Court upheld the county official holding that the law does not empower beneficiaries to nominate the adminis- trator, but that the Public Administrator is the proper administrator. et New Incorporations. The A. Hatt Warehouse and Lumber Company has been incorporated by A. Hatt, A, Hatt Jr.,, Anna Brownlee, Ella Gardiner and Amelia Schlott. Frank Midon, Charles Guillett, Charles Gailhard, August Groeth, Emanuel Meyer, Justin Ladagnous and Arthur Freling have filed articles of incorporation of the Midon Petroleum Improvement Company. The Pacific Development Company -has been incorporated by R. H. Warfield A. Burrell, Homer Wilson, H. Francis and J. W. Dorse; e Civil Service Examination. A civil service examination for the po- sition of adjuster of the mint will be held in this city on May 7. There will be_only a very light educational test.” Persons de- siring to enter this examination should apply at once to the secretary of the board of examiners at the Postoffice for application blank form 304, which should be properly filled and promptly forwarded to the commission at Washington. The receipt of applications will close on Fri- day, April 24, ance of the president of | LOADS OF TUKON LUXTRY Two Companies Alone Prepare to Supply 30,000 People. The Alaska Commercial Com- pany Will Send in 18,000 Tons. No Famine Next Winter — The St Paul Will Marry the Sea on April 6. The Alaska Commercial Company proposes to get into the Yukon country | this summer and fall enough merchan- dise to supply 15,000 pecple for one year with the necessaries of life and labor in that awful land of gold and some of the luxuries of home thrown in. This will be one good starter toward warding a Yukon famine away from the hordes that are expected to popu- late the Yukon Valley next winter, and in wheose behalf a warning cry of “an- other famine in ’98-99” is already start- ing from the tongues of wise men. The Northwestern Tradingand Trans- portation Company — the Cudahy- Weare-Gage corporation—is expected to fully keep up with its older rival and undoubtedly will do so. This will make the number fully supplied for one year 30,000, and with that figure reached the Yukon Valley already be- gins to appear a land of cold plenty— at war prices. Louis Sloss Sr. said yesterday that the Alaska Commercial Company’s plans for the coming season included | getting 15,000 tons of supplies of all sorts up the river and distributed along s trading posts from Bering Sea to n. Last year 7000 tons were for- ed, but much of this amcunt was tarted late in the season after Klondike excitement began and some thousands of tons got no farther than St. Michael. This year the company ‘w\\'ill have thirteen river steamers mov- ing with heavy loads at the earliest | possible hour. Five will be new ones | and four of these will be of 1000 tons ca- Jacity, the peer in power, ccnvenience and elegance of any first-class steamer | on the Mississippi. They were buiit on ithe Ohio River and have been shipped | to | Unalaska. They are expected to | make four river trips between June 1 and freezing time. The company thus has confidence | that with 15,000 tons it has not bitten | off more than it can chew in four | months or more than the Yukon popu- lation will want to chew later. This amount is resolved according to popu- lation at the average rate of one ton of | food, clothing, hardware, whisky, etc. per capita per year. | will buy a ton the company is evidently | banking on a good many more than 115,000 customers. The coming season will see a great change in the character of the mer- chandise that rolls up the mighty Yu- | kon. Heretofore beans, bacon, flour and a few such staples along with a small assortment of hardware, dry goods, ete., have been all that the In- | dians and grizzled prospectors have created a demand for. But Swiftwater Bill is going back this summer, there will be lots of the “newly rich” and | many. with cultured wants and-some | money, so the invoices have broadened | upward and taken in about everything that a fool with nuggets might take a notion to buy. The big log trading posts will be bazaars displaying figured As not everybody | | | | i | | | | ; | silks frem Indian looms, besides aborig- | inal parkies, pressed capon and canned truffles above the smoked ham, and pphires and diamonds in the show- case not far from the picks and ten-| penny nails. These crazy Klondikers are whooping civilization and up the mighty river a thousand miles beyond the promised mocse ranges of the Tanana. Beyond the 30,009 tons of merchandise | that the two established companies are prepared to hustle into the interior, | there is a big field for sport in, but the {istant prospect at first glance suggests ‘“clearance” and “fire” sales next January instead of famine riots. Several companies with large capital and wealthy directors of business standing, along with a host of doubtful corporations, have announced | large trading as well as transportation somewhere in the Klondike hurlyburly. How many of them will answer roll-call on the Yukon and with what stocks of supplies when the river is running free no man may now say, but that a great number of men and companies will get stocks of merchandise, little and big, into the Yukon region this summer is quite cer- tain. What will go in over the passes is utterly bevond prophecy. the railway from the Stickeen River to the hea navigation in Canadian ter- is wholly problematical. “I expect that there will be between fifty and sixty boats of all sizes and conditions running on the Yukon next summer,” said Louis Sloss yesterday, “but it is impossible now to even guess or amount to.” The Alaska Commercial will dispatch three steamers, the Bella, Portland and St. Paul, from here to St. Michael about June 1, and although the sailing time is so far ahead fifty have already paid for their tickets. Both this company and its big rival have doubled the fare to Dawson this year. This season it will be §300, with 150 pounds of baggage allowed. “We found we were losing money at last year's rate,” says Mr. Sloss. The company’s fine new 2500 ton ocean steamer, the St. Paul, now being built by the Union Iron Works, and which will sail to the land of the mid- night sun, is to be launched at 11 a. m. been made for Jaunching, and a little daughter of Leon iceberg wrestle. ADVERTI ELECTRO NERVOUS Insomnis, Hyste Pllgluunn of the H SI N zziness, Fai gnim and other distressing nly successful cure for nervous ai THE YOUTH, who is suffering retur! the m: stzong, man the manly power and mental bri it 18 certain; it is in every sense of CONSULTATION FREE 8, Chronic Headaches, Dizziness, Evil Forebodings, Melancholy, WEAK AND G SPELLS, NERVOUS DEBILITY and all i"’ ffects of nlilcetefl or. i?flmp«ly treated casel ng Memory, lymrmm. Our Electro- iments. the results of indiscretions, to the MID~ DLE-AGED and OLD MEN who are paying the penalties for excesses and too fast & life, this treatment isa certain cure. boay; itinvigorates the weak and dormant organs, all their natural strength ind becomes bright and sactive, the muscles become ang n fact the whole being is filled with new life and vitality, bflngflng to ssess in order to cope with t] L mmm from such tl:%eublel lhl:z z'n.r t‘l’Blflnll‘l! is THE CURE; it is absolute; mm": it is lasting; it never fails; it makes MAN the MAN Write if you cannot call. STATE-ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE ENTRANCE, 3 EDDY STREET, SAN PRANCISCO. SEMENTS. EDICAL DISEASES Nervous Twichings, Cold Feet ™= ts attendant ailments. The mdncln.d \Zuknaeuof m ner AN onfidence, ‘Meaica) treatment 15 Lack_of It imparts new life 1o the whole LiL firm - m htness which is necessary for him to fes of life. We can truthfully say to all at Office or by Letter. luxury | conjecture to | ‘Whether | | ritory will be ready when the ice goes | what all these new companies will do | Company | on April 6. Suitable arrangements have | a gala time at the | | Sloss will baptize with champagne the | new prow that shall with wave and | Gl s LV e Y e ADVERTISEM£NTS. ) - "The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold Winchester Am- or heat. smunition is used by every one and sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. ) NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. LEAS & MGVITTY, PHILADELPHIA, PA,, ttersof Texas Oak Sole WORLD’S FAIR AWARDS. Tanner§and8u OLID SERVICEABLE SOLES It is the best. P iladelphia 1876. Paris 1878. Chicago 1893. If the sole leather you are using is not perfectly satisfactory, give our stock a trial. Sold by all leading dealers. KLONDIKE OUTFITS Not complete without a supply of G RAR Al GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK ‘Highest reputation for keeping qual- itv; pence, no experiment ; no loss. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. SPEED! SAFETT! COMFORT! FOURTH TRIP. STMR. HUMBOLDT Sails on or about March 3ist direct for SKAGUAY. —AND— DYEA. JOHN A. MAGEE JR., Agent, 310 Clay St. *Phone—Main 1779. A4 INCHES , | FROM THE EYES SN# 15 THE NATURAL READING 0 DISTANCE NEARER oR FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL ano SEE US . Interest due ai stocks and loans. 13,212 00 Premiums in due c | “tion ... Z 190,840 00 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine ri . 459300 Policy stamps on hand . 125400 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— STANDARD MARINE year ending on that da ance Commissioner of th, rsuant to the provisions of sections 610 and condensed as pes 611 INSURANGE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. of the Political Code, blank furnished by the Commissioner. Amount o in cash.. ASS Cash market value of bonds owned b; able securities as collateral. Cas CAPITAL. ¢ capital stock, paid e sh in banks... Total assets.. LIABILITIES. Total tncome.. EXPENDITURES. 1897, and for the as made to the Insur- State of California, 8,000 00 113,856 00 +..$1,605,03¢ 00 Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses | “'in process of adjustment or in sus- | pense, losses resisted, including | expenses 164,575 00 | Gr premiums on marine an 1 navigation risks, gross pre: | jums on marine time risks. 154,395 00 All other demands against t pany 3,479 09 Total liabilities. 402,449 00 INCOME. | Net cash actually received for ma- rine premiums.. $ 559,321 00 TRecelved for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources.... 34,463 00 598,784 00 Net amount of pired during the year. Net ember 31, 1897. o JOHN GICK, Subsc: risks amount in force De- Sect tary. United States J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., | Net amount paid for marine losses..§ 483,133 00 Dividends to stockholders............. 50,000 00 Pald for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 38,309 24 Paid for State, National and local taxes - 7,363 78 All other payme 6,032 00 Total expenditures.... $ 554,543 00 Marine losses incurred ~during the year .. - 498,760 00 Marine Prem- Risks and Premiums. Risks. | jums. Net amount of risks writ- - ten during the vear. 102,269,140 $331,231 00 101,698,855 511,606 00 9,436,465 154,395 00 WILLIAMSON, Prestdent. bed and sworn to before me this 25th W. 3. SULL day of February, 1588 B ¥ Vice-Consul at Liverpool. General Agents. J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, Managers. 208 Sansome Street, S. F. TELEPHONE MAIN 5968. RAPHIC BPTICIANg‘? puowfis SupruEs | ©00000000000000000 s MARKET ST. e THE P Ll UNDER FHROMICLE BUILDING. | g ALACE © ISGRAND HOTELSS o SAN FRANCISCO. ° - - avif Connected by a covered passageway. L orn | & 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. & p v |©® AL UxpEr Oxe MaNacEMest. © TR e D TS | o NOTE TEE PRICES: years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients European Plan.$1.00 fer day and upward Q oy LI awir meaonale L Moue 9 08 O Kmierican Plan. 83 00 per day and upward © Honthee and sucrodiy confidentiat. Cull of address S e e . ROSCOE McRULTY, M. D., > 2 S (4] | 26} Hearny Street. Sun Francisco. €al. 00000 Q000000 CC0C000O lEN l i \ it | An old German woman, living in a Kansas town, says of Ripans Tabulest *When we came out to Kansas, eighteen years ago, we were very poor and we had a bi family. I had to work very hard in the house and outside, too, milking cows, slopping hogs, picketing horses, making garden and so on. I ‘was far from my relatives and didn’t like the country. I didn't know nobody, 80 I stayed at home and worried. We had a hard time of it. No fruit, no vegetables, no nothing. Such living was encugh to ruin anybody’s insides. After a while my stomach got out of order, and grew worse and worse. I lost my appetite. Nothing tasted good. I was troubled with sourness and gulp- ings. Then I got to be cross as a bear. I was downhearted too. I felt kind of drowsy most of the time, and had no courage for anything. I dreamt the awlolest dreams. But I didn’t think X was bad sick, and doctors cost too much and may bo don’t do any good. At last, my brother in Philadelphia sent me scme Ripans Tabules. He said they were good for my case. I used tnem and then got more. Soom I was well again, almost like when I was®, girl in Germany.”