The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1898, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1898 . HIGH scHooL STRIKE 1S ON AT SAN JOSE One Hundred Pupils Are Out. CITIZENS GIVE AN OVATION ROUSING SEND-OFF TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS. They Are Taken in Carryalls to Santa Clara, Where They Enter an Institution Free From Politicss tch to The Call. , rah, rah! Clara! Santa “Santa the San Jose High School 1 through the streets this »eople realized that the ¥ in the n Jose artment was on in earnest. The t 100 bo. and girls joined ong the sidewalks d ’kerchlefs hats a s such a strenuous pro- inst the high-handed Board of Edu- with school af- n the trustees by s will be produ adents’ parents 1 a battle to the ang has been com- t given the students direct slap in the face iis methods of conduct- he San Jose High School For the past two have been petty j Ity, and the > for Professor orincipal of the only one In that in- a regular high school cachers held diplomas of Education on s went St the ST h whom s . and at a they resolved stated. The am. Wemple, promised the d be re- atter drop. ees were not and a m neid to protes Professor Smith. tions took up the the Trustees to } P in the school, but v arles B. Gléason osition. s : students became ! ir resolve to quit the s f the school board was P its of tne morality were made the faculty elected p School, anc the student hat the strike Is ced by the fact that ncipal of ar- o STRIKING PUPILS OF THE SAN JOSE HIGH SCHOOL STARTING FOR THE SANTA and | t | tended, |lhe school so much as because of the | principle involved. There were evil influ- | ences in_the school and these were hurt- | ing the institution. He said that at least one-half the students were with them | and he knew the entire community was. | Students were cautioned to act like ladies | and gentlemen and thus make records at | their new school that would attract atten- | tion to them. The students then took seats in_ the | three large carryalls provided for them. In these vehicles were eighty-two boy | ana_ girls, while twenty more accompa- | nied them on wheels. The people gathered | about gave three cheers for the students. | The carryalls made a tour of the business | streets, the students giving their vells at | intervals. In front of Boss Rea’s office | and the Mercury office these cries were | given with renewed vigor. People turned |0Ul of stores and dwellings and wished the students godspeed in- the fight for right. | "About half an hour was pleasantly | passed in the ride to Santa Clara. The | school song and yell were given over and over. The quiet little town of Santa Clara was awakened by this lively crowd and an_ enthusiastic welcome given the stu- | dents. At the High School were found | about twenty-five pupils from the suburbs | who had preceded them. | Fully a hundred residents of Santa Clara had gathered at thelr school to wel- come the pupils from this city. The stu- dents piled out of the carryalls g tormed the school. They were quic assigned to their rooms by Professor Smith and in a half-hour all were seated and there was no apparent sign of the previous rush. A count showed over 160 pupils in at- tendance against 63 for the last month of the term of last year. Of the 160 fully 120 were former pupils of the San Jose school, and it is expected that within a month the number will reach A number of the students were absent to-day, and are working in the fruit orchar cure money with which to pas transportation to Santa Clara and tuition at the school. At the High School scene was in marked contrast to that at | Santa Clara. Here there was no joyful- ness, and students and teachers went about in a sullen mood. Prineipal Shu- mate sald 210 pupils had registered, of which 9 were new pupils. The enrollment last term was 341. In the senfor class only 34 pupils reported. This is just one-half the number in the same’ class last yvear. Other classes show nearly the same ratio of falling off. The enrollment of the other classes are; Third second year, irst year 24. Last yvear the average number of pupils to a teacher was 50, but this year it will not exceed 30. Principal Shumate claims that the number of pu- 111 be increased. Knowing ones deny nd claim ‘oung people only & in this city were induced to go to the school and register as pupils to-day to_increase the attendance. in this city the | Business men view this exodus of pupils to Santa Clara with alarm. It | means the loss of many thousands of dol- lars yearly. Formerly many families came here to live so that their children could attend the High School, but now these have removed to Santa Clara. The tuition paid to the local High School by non-resident pupils amounted to nearly 3000 last year. This amount will now go to Santa Clara, as will probably_the trade of these students’ familles. Now that the students are in earnest in this strike, the business men are also loud in denouncing “‘Boss” Rea and the City Board of Education. The gang has adopted every means pos- sible to checkmate the students An this affair. The scholars have been called into Rea’s office and coaxed and threat- Injunction proceedings have been | brought against the Santa Clara trustees to impede them in furnishing the school, | and now City Superintendent Russell is about to ald the gang in its work. Rus- sell has discovered in the school law that | there is some section that prohibits pu- | pils attending school in another district without obtaining permission from the trustees in the district previously at- He has proposed to the trustees | that injunction proceedings be com- | menced to compel the students to attend | the local school | The people of Santa Clara are rejoiced over the addition of new students to th High School. David Henderson, pre dent of the school board, sald to-day t | the gang had tried in every way to hin | der the school. The trustees did not fear | the injunction proceedings begun last | | week to enjoin them from using certain school funds to Improve the buildings. | He said that Rea was at the bottom of | the sult. No money had been illegall | usea, and " District “Attorney Herington | and City Attorney Beasley of San Jose had a few months ago rendered such an | opinion. Another trustee sal/d Rea was so thor- | oughly disliked in Santa Clara that| should he put In an appearance there | he would probably be run out. | This strike of the students Is a novel one, and shows what politics will do to wreck a school. iciency is no_longer regarded in the selection of teachers in the city schools, and those with the larg- est political pulls are given the best places. Professor Smith's dismissal was purely for political reasons. A day or | | scheme for the future distinction and edi- CONVENTION . OPENS WITH HIGH MASS Session of the Young Men’s Institute. SAN JOSE’S MANY GUESTS THREE COMMONWEALTHS ARE REPRESENTED. First Day’s Proceedings of the As- sembled Delegates Close With a Ball at the Hotel Vendome. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. With solemn high | mass at St. Joseph's Church the four- [ teenth annual session of the Young Men! Institute was formally opened here to- day and the convention begun Wwith Institute and American flags. The sanc- tuary was adorned with ferns, cande- labra and myriads of flickering lights, in- terspersed between which were Bermuda lilies, and, in fact nearly all of the char- acteristic floral wealth of the Garden City. Niflas was begun at 10:30 o’clock and was attended, in addition to the delegates to the convention, who occupied the central portion of the church, by a large congre- gation of_ residents of the city. Father Jacquet, 8. J., was the celebrant of the mass. being assisted by Fathers Walshe and Volio, also of the Jesuit com- munity, as deacon and sub-deacon. Spe- cial music was arranged under the imme- diate supervision of the priests of the community. Buehlar's High Mass was sung by an_ especially augmented choir, the principal singers being the mlluwln% Sopranos, Miss T. Brothaska, Miss | Carto; altos, Mrs. Vale, Miss 1\ Wil- liams; tenors, J. Ra'ney and A. Sirio; bassos, Burke and H. Dykemans. An eloquent sermon was delivered b the Re D% B. McNally, 8. J., of Oakland. Immediately after mass the delegates marched to the hall opposite the church | and the work of the convention was for- Tally begun. After the appointment of | the following committee on credentials | a recess was taken until 1:30 o'clock: | John D. Maloney, No. 59; John A. Dun: jevy, No. 37; Edward Sweeney, No. James J. Cantlen, No. 470; Thomas W. Kelly, No. 12. At the afternoon session the following committees were appointed Mileage—James J. Brady, No. 7; Dr. P. Gro- nin, No. 74; Dr. J. Crowley, No. 5; Willlam Gill, No. 508, Press—W. T. Aggler, No. 2; William Hen- nessy, No. 8; Dr. C. A. Glover, No. 4; Philip Princevalle, ; Emmet Hayden, No. 10. Finance—L, Mahaen, ; 'John H. Smith, No. . M. Diviny 11; R. H. Hammond, No. 6. State of the Institute—John Riley, No. 129; W. 8. Fleming, No. 81; F. J. Bowen, 16 Fugene D. Sullivan, No. 72;' J. H. Leonard, No. 12. Upon the appointment of the various committees the reports of the year were read. Among these the most important was that by the grand secretary. The following is a synopsis of the condition 47; | H Washington Council No. 4, San Francisco— Dr. C. A. Glover, Willlam Gillesple, delegates; T. J. Mahoney, Dennis Barry, alternates. Stockton Council No. 5, Stockton—John H. Smith, James P. Carroll, delegates; B Teefy, G. C. Barth, alternates. Oakiand_Council'No. 6—Alex D. McKinnon, delegate; D. G. Hallahan, alternate. San Francisco Council No. 7—D. J. Mahoney, James J. Brady, delegates; Samuel L. Conlon, George M. Kelly, alternates. American Council No. 8, Oakland—John Cone, William Hennessey, delegates; T. J. Allen, T. J. Goodfellow, alternate St. Vincent' Council No. 9, Petaluma—B. J. Cavanagh, J. M. Carney, delegates; John F. Burns, T. J. Cornwall, alternat St. Raphael Council No. 10, San Rafael— Emmet Hayden. Capital Council No. 11, Sacramento—J. L. Mc- Guire, T. M. Diviny, delegates; Thomas Schad, John Cippa, alternates. Santa Cruz Council No. 12—Thomas W. Kelly, J. H. Leonard, delegates. Vailejo Council No. 13—Joseph Claro, Rich- ard Passalacqua. Vinyes Council No, 16, Benicia—P. J. Caro- lan, delegate; Willlam Hyde, alternate. Yuba Council No. 18—M. T. Harrington Jr., delegate; Benjamin Swanton, alternate. Napa Council No. 2I—Willlam S. Fleming, delegate; Benjamin Swanton, alternate. California Council No. 24, Alameda—A. F. St. Sure, delegate; James McGee, alternate. St. Catherine Council No. 25, Martinez—B. Hoey, delegate; J. H. Fitzgerald, alternate. Sacramento Council No. 27—J. W. Keating, J. Carragher, delegates; W. H. Taylor, . Lynn, alternates. T s rass ey_Counell No. 20—Je . Ryan, aclegate; M. O'Connell, aiternate, Y Fraternity Council No. 31, East Oakland—W. V. Harrington, delegate; A. Kretz, alternate. Loyola Council No. 32, South San Francisco— Joseph H. Hoare, delegate; John Regan, alter- nate. Golden Gate Council No. 34, San Francisco— John A. Dunleavy, B. J. Boylan, delegates; F. J. Driscoll, John Ferris, W. H. Growney, alter- nates. Ignatian Council No. 35, San Francisco—P. J. Lawler, C. L. Ebner, J. J. Gildea delegates; M. F. Bray, W. A. Breslin, J. K. Cosgrove, alternates. Manogue Council No. 41, Virginia City—Wil- lam T. Moran, Joseph Deveney, deiegates; Willlam Pearce, F. J. Cavanaugh, alternates. ‘Watsonville Council No. 42—E. J. Kelly, dele- ate; John B. Sheehy, aiternate. Menlo Council No. '43—Philip Princevalles. St. Mary's Council No. 4, Gilroy—T. H. Mil- ler, delegate; Walter Fitzgerald, alternate. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS, Y. M. I, AT THE Y. M. . HALL, SAN JOSE. 1 prayer and devotfon. Delegates from all | parts of California, Nevada and Arizona, | diction of the Young Men's Institute, were present and offered their homage to God before commencing the dutles of the | convention for which they nave - or- ganized. Of all the delegates present there can- not be noted one who has not his. pet fication of the particuiar district which he represents. From the opening of the | session, which was held immediately after mass, the inference can be deducted that the contest for the supreme honors and ruling power for the coming year is des- CLARA INSTITUTION. 150 upils from the city and its suburbs rterest of th 2 this morr the time came Santa Ciz p 1 ntire city was cen- nts, and when pupils fo leave for a large crowd in Hall. The puplls be- i T the WET present to go to Santa Clara, About i.ie same number whose parents oblige them to go to the local School came round and cheered the stu- dents and told them they were with them ovement, but for obvious reasons not go to Santa Clara. The parents some were dependent upon the gang D ed not let their children nd udents said they would go 1ta a after the election. One lady sald her father compelied her o to the San Jose school, but she was g to play ‘“‘hookey? to- in order to :“her old schoolmates a g0od send-off. at Turn Verein Hall pre- )y countenances and they were 1d bright looking a lot of boys and girls as could be seen in the State. They were cnthusiastie, t0o, for they had the best wishes of the entire community. At 9 o'clock the students were called together by Arthur Fruhling, their jeader, who addresssed them. He said the puplis were fighting for a principle and would stick to it to the last. It was not begause of Professor Smith’s dismissal they left out 8 o'clock, and at 9 | two before the charter election last| spring Smith in addressing his class on | municipal governments stated that one- man power was the ruination of citie | This was contorted as an address against | the gang, and this was the prime cause | | of his dismissal. The gang then had the | | Battlefield Veterans, a political organ- | 1zation that does Rea’s dirty work, peti- | tion the school board for a dismissal of | Smith on the ground that he was un- | patriotic. They claimed he had stated that “Grant would have died a poor tan- ner if it had not been for the civil war,’ | and they interpreted this as casting slurs upon the great general. This was merely done to divert attention from the real cause, which was that he had uncon- | sciously given the gang a hard rap in teaching his class the evils of one-man power in city affalrs. | Tom Rea, a son of “Boss” Rea, did not | attend the local High School to-day. | Much speculation s indulged in as to | whether he_intends to stay at home or | £0 to the Santa Clara school. 5 Maguire Coming Home. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—James G. Ma- guire, fusion candidate for Governor, left for San Francisco at 11:50 to-day. He was tined to be a hard-fought one. Although little or nothing was dong to-day beyond organization, to-morrow will bring many surprises to those who are directly in- terested in the appointment of the ruling body of tne institute. The prevailing topic of argument ce ters in the election of the new frnnd pres- ident. Rumor has it that J. Glldea is the man, but this is denied by numerous delegates, who aver that his hope Is a forlorn one and that another man is des- tined to win the position. The convention was opened with the celebration of solemn high mass at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, immediately opposite the headquarters of the Institute on Market street. Promptly at 1 o’clock the entire membership of the In- stitute at San Jose, together with the del- egates from all over the State, met in the convention hall, and, led by Grand Pre; fdent Haskins, marched to the church op- posite. [t was an impressive spectacie, as the little procession, with American flags and the various banners of the In- stitute flying to the breeze, filed Into the sacred edifice to offer up mass and prayer before formally opening the annual con- vention. The church, in honor of the occasion, was beautifully and appropriately deco- | honorary, 100; the States representing the Paclfic Juris- | ns i | $31,708 04; gain during the vear: Actiye associate members, 362; the amount in treasury at report, $30,370 58; amount of receipts, $38,517 30; amount of disbursements, $3 179 '84; amount in treasuries June 30, 1 $1337 46; amount of sick benefits paid, $12,207; ndmber of members relieved, 317; on non-beneficial list, June 30, 1898, 671 The following resolution was adopted | unanimously: Whereas, A war in the cause of liberty be- tween the United States and Spain has been brought to a successtul conclusion and peace will soon be declared; and v The Young Men's Institute, true to “For God and for Country,"” was the first organizations to offer and s to the country: and The Pacific Jurisdiction the of the society members, 3 of Whereas, Young Men's Institute was represented in this war by James F. Smith, our worthy past grand president, colonel of the First California’ Vol- unteers; Rev. McKinnon, our worthy past rand vice president, chaplain of the First egiment of California Volunteers, and George D. Payne, our worthy grand vice president, a lieutenant In the Nevada Volunteers, and thousands of other brave members of our order ;Khl) have enlisted in the service; therefore, be It Resolved, That we, the members of the Fourteenth Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute, Pacific jurisdiction, rejoice with all Americans upon the success of American arms n land and sea and we congratulate William McKinley, our respected President. upon the able and humane manner in which the war has been prosecuted and brought to a glorious termination. To conciude the exercises of the first aay a ball was given this evening at Ho- tel Vendome. One hundred couples were in attendance. The grand march was led by Grand President Samuel Haskins and lss Kate Curley. The committees in charge were as follows: Floor—J. M. O'Keefe, Willlam W. Wondra, B. C. Healey, James P. Sex and Richard Mc-. Carthy. Reception—J. H. Campbell. Thomas Trea- nor, W. T. Aggeler, R. M. McCabe, James B. Greene and James F. Griffith. The complete list of delegates repre- senting every council within the Pacific Jurisdiction at the present conventlon s as follow! Ploneer Council No. 1, San Franclsco—F. J. Klerce, E. R. h{)’l’lf‘k.( delegates; P. C. Kretz, *“Looney, alternates. e, Sose Uouncil No. 2—John W. Sullivan, A. M. McCabe, delegates; J. M. O'Keefe, J. J. Griffith, alternat n Council No. 3, San Francisco—J. P, Henry, F. A. Kessler, A. Andler, deegates: D. J. Moynihan, Joseph I. Richards, J. Cooney, alternates. Sonoma Valley Counctl No. 45—E. J. Fergu- son, delegate; John McAuliffe, alternate. San Luis Obispo Council No. 4%6—T. J. Bowen, delegate; F. J. McHenry, alternate. ‘Alameda Council No. 47, Livermore—Frank McCormick, Edward Sweeney, delegates; Frank Mulqueeny, Willlam Hartman, alternates. Columbia Couneil No. 55, San Francisco—Dr. T. H. Morrls, Thomas Harney, deiegates; Geo. J. Olsen, D. J. Sheehan, alternates. Cathedral Council No. 59, San Francisco— Willlam F. Humphrey, John D. Mahoney, del- egates; A. W. Dollard, Fred E. Farmer, al- ternates. United Council No, 61, Castroville—D. J. Col- Iins, delegate; John Whalen, alternate. Queen of the Valley Council No. 64, Fresno— T. E. Coll Fureka Council No. 67, Eureka—L. E. Mahan, delegate: E. Hinch, alternate. Phil Sheridan Council No. San Francisco —Pugene D. Sulllvan, James E. Gallagher, delegates; M. D. Riordan, Michael Larkin, al- ternates. Potrero Council No. T4—Danlel Cronin, James Strain Jr., delegates; Dennis Lacey, John Reidy, alternates. 86, Port Costa—Patrick J. Leo’ Council Murphy, P. Luce; Merced—J. D. Ge- trein, delegate: J. B. Ives, alternate. Bouchard Couneil No. 87, Gabilan Council No. $8, Salinas—Thomas Conley, delegate; James Hurley, alternate. Ferndale Council No. 9%—J. B. Aggeler, R. J. Crowley, delegates; Willlam J. Flowers, Wil- liam N. 'Jordan, alternates. Golden State Council No. 115, Haywards— F. B. Hooson, delegate; Willlam Pann, alter- nate. Borromean Council No. 129, San Francisco— Richard J. Sweeney, John Riley, delegates; N. E. J. Cavanaugh, alternates. rios Council No. 304, Monterey—Rev. R. M. Mesters, Matthew's Council No. 307, San Mateo— . P. Cummings, delegate; John D. Daly, alter- nate. Santa Rosa Council No. 305—Willlam J. Cum- John P. Plover, delegate;-F. J. Berto- tain, P. Towey, alternate. Cooper Council No. 310, Ocean View—M. J. Neubauer, delegate; L. T. Brown alternate. Strosmayer Council No. 460, San Francisco— Anton Pilcovich, M. Cresalia, delegates; A. Spilitak, G. Maturlich, alternates. Portala Council No. 470, San Francisco—J. J. Caulten, F. J. Dannet, delegates; F. A. Du- mont, H. H. Hay, alternates. Montgomery Council No. 473, Los Angeles— A. Schwamm, P. Salz, delegates; E. J. Curley, 3. W. Sharp, alternates. Los Angeles Council No. 478—Rev. J. J. Clit- ford, 1. B. Dockweller, delegates; A. J. Me- Cormick, A. J. O'Rourke, alternates. Yorke 'Council 508, San Francisco—Wil- lam Gill, delegate; James Colleton, alternate. Mount Carmel Councll No. 520, Redwood City —Fugene O'Nell, delegate; Asa Hall, alternate. —_—————————— Epping forest is the larfest public rec- reation ground in the worl d. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUSUSSSS S o [ @ RO OO O ORO; strength failing you, the very life and ambition out of you? lfe? sorb new strength and vitality. It is weak in vitality, frcm whatever c DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: that it hag helped O OROROROROROROROmOmOmOmO; OSRCOmOmO, Do You Want Strength? @ P ® D O YOU REALIZE THAT YOU are not the man you should be @ at your age? 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'\ when you buy. again: STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW ORLEANS, IN THE STATE OF Louisiana, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Califcgnia, pursuant to_the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Ccde, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash . $250,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company...... $0,000 00 Loans on bonds and mortgages. 14,750 00 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company 535,730 00 Cash in banks. 37,689 08 Premiums in due course of collection 60,158 € Total assets 658,327 LIABILITIES. Losses .adjusted and unpaid. $13,574 65 Gross premiums on fire ri hing one year or less, $357,228 24; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 178,614 12 Gross premiums on fire T ning more than one year, $55,755 00 reinsurance pro rata.. 31711 00 Cash dividends remaining 13,185 00 Total Habfilities v $237,034 77 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums .. $341,086 10 Net cash actuaily received for ma. rine premiums . 22,862 61 Recelved for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources. T waern Total income . . $384,006 49 EXPENDITWRES. Net amount paid for fire losses. 76,571 65 Net amount paid for marine los: 3,071 52 Dividends to stockholders. 25000 00 Paid_or allowed for com: brokerage . 7,591 97 Paid for sal . fees charges for officers, clerks, etc. 2,m2 3 national and local . 14917 19,893 61 Total expenditures $328,500 24 Losses incurred durd; $176.571 00 Risks and Premfums. |Fire Risks. [Premiums. Net amount of risks writ-| fen during the year....| $30,907,633 $463,239 60 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year 32,856,740| 399,831 01 26,131.104] 412,983 24 cember 31, 1897. Marine Risks and Premiums. Risks. |Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- ten during the vear. Net amount of risks $4,675,088| $20,003 44 pired during the year. 4,676,088 29,008 44 Net amount in force cember 31, 1897 None. None. ALBERT P. NOLL, President. GEO. MEYER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 17th day of January, 1898 M. C. SONIAT, Commissicner for California in New Orleans. EAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MANN & WILSON, General Agents, S.E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., San Francisco, Cal. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POBITIVELY CURE Diseascs—Feiling Mem- . Tapotoncy, Slespiwness,oto, csused “;t-a:‘%f" i daseye GLADDING. McBEAN ANiF RAN S prec (HINGOEN ORKS{VALEED O, wWw. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 3 Restdence, 821 California st., below Powell 8an Francisco. + United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_MANCHESTER, 31st day of December, the year ending on that day, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia, pursuant to the jprovisions of sections 610, and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as pet blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real estate owned by company...... Cash market value of all stocks an bonds owned by company Cash In company’s office. Cash in banks Premiums in due course of collectio 385,385 72 Spectal agents’ Dalances............... Total assets +.82,447,508 09 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. oo 365,170 82 Losses in process ~* adjustment or in suspense ... .. 129,552 41 Losses resisted, including expenses.. ~ 23,860 06 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning one year or less, $1,512,320 12 relnsurance 50 per cent 756,165 06 Gross premfums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $1,142 180 09; reinsurance pro rata..... 634,604 96 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policles. 4,002 7§ All other demands against the com- 50,000 00 pany - Total labilities .. veeeee-$1,733,356 06 INCOM Net cash actually received for fire premiums . $1,970,673 78 Recelved for on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources Recelved for rents, Total income . EX Net amount pald for fire los cluding $§147,952 84, losses vious years). Paid_or allowed brokerage .. Paid for salar charges for of Paid for State, taxes ... All other pay Total expenditures . Losses incurred during the vear. " Risks [Fire Risks. |[Premiums. fcers, clerks, etc national and lo 164,728 48 43,176 91 924 21 Risks and Premiums. $234,202,375/$2,526,308 51 210.4-'»4,0&6‘ 2,377,057 00 Net amount in force De: cember 31, 189 242,250,573 2,654,510 21 E. LITCHFIELD, United States Manager. Subscribed and_sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1598, C. K. VALENTINE. Notary Public. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N.E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., San Francisco, Cal. Net amount of risks writ-| ten during the year. Net amount of risks ex- pired during the vear 86@000000000000008 THE B s PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. g Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—500 With Bath Attached. O (] All Upder One Management. [+] TE THE : ° n Pm .00 ::‘gf; ‘and upward © American Plan.8$8.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence. Solicited. o o JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. a QO000000HCQCOQOCOCCD DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIARBLE OLD Specialist eures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patients cured at Home, Terms reasonabie. Honrsd to3dally; 6:30 t08:3 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 toi2. Consul- tation free and sacredly contiden Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, C: WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB 8 SANITARIUM, 7€4-66 LAY BT., San Francisoo,Os! Al diseases cured exclusive- Iy by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. ADVICE Hours, 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m.