The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898. TALMAGE TALKS 10 TWO LARGE CONGREGATIONS One Was an Overflow in Union Square. PLENTY OF ROOM IN HEAVEN HOW TO PRAY THE SUBJECT OF HIS ADDRESS. #The Celestial Gates Are Open for All ‘Who Take the Right Road,” Says the Eloquent Preacher. The announcement in the Sunday morn- ing papers that Rev. T. De Witt Talmage would preach in the evening at Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner of Powell and Geary streets, attracted an immense crowd to that place of worship fully an hour before the doors were opened. At 7 o'clock there were over three thou- sand people gathered in the street, all of whom were axlous to hear the. eminent divine, but considerably less than one- half were admitted. When the church was filled to Its utmost capacity the doors were locked and the overflow remained out de. In a few minutes, however, it nnounced to them that Mr. Talmage address them from the band stand Jnion’ square after the conclusion, of church services. . Talmage took as a text for his dis- course in the church the thirteenth verse twenty-fifth chapter of 'the First| k of”Samuel, as follows: “And David n sird ye on every man vid also girded on his sword: there went up after David four hundred men; and two hundred men the stuff.” son drawn from this text was e who remained in camp or at | id did-their duty are entitled to | credit as th who do their dut 1t; that the man in humble performing his duty faithfully is as of his reward as the faithful man in e m?:hnsr and most important walks of | 1 n this connection the . eloquent | r paid a glowing and touching | hristian motherhood, and cited of the great good a good mothers, whose co: have had a vast influence upon w minutes after 9 o'clock Mr. appeared upon the band stand in re, where he found a very regation’ which had been pa- /| the schedule would also | limited to six games, counting a Saturday tiently ting for him and meantime | singing some of the good old hymns; | such as “Hold the Fort,” ‘“‘Sunshine,’ | weet Bye 3 “Rock of Ages, “Pull for the Shore.” | almage spoke for about twenty | He was bl sorry that so many | into the church, but the declaration enty of room in heaven, | h will be open for all e right road to get there. | next time we meet . said he, “may’| > judgment s How are you | What are your prospects © to come?” he asked, and then | il to make up their minds at | come to God. He asked for the of God gpon them and thelr 1ds, and hoped that hundreds of voung men and women whom he saw OLYMPICS - RECEIVE A LUMP SUM TheColleges Will Take the Receipts. THE FOOTBALL SETTLEMENT BOTH PARTIES ARE NOW THOR- OUGHLY SATISFIED. The Athletic Club and - the Two Colleges Make a Novel Agree- ment for the Season. The Olympic Club directors decided to equip and support a football elevenson Friday morning. For over two months the matter of putting a team in the field which would wear the red and white of the Olympic Club received the most care- ful attention from the officers of that institutien, and for a time there was a deadlock between the managers of the college ‘teams on one side and the direc- tors of (the club on the other. An agree- ment.was reached last. week by Managers Brown of the'University of California and Prichard .of Stanford and the Olympic Club directors by which. the Olympic Club s to receive $1500 from the colleges, and out of that sum they guarantee to furnish a team which will play six games, three with each university. There is an interesting story back of this agreement which shows that the col- lege men did not dictate the terms this year. At first the athietic clubs, the Re- iiance of Oakland and the Olympic of this city, came together and decided that if either determined to organize a team the other -would not. This agreement was reached for self protection. The football season is necessarily limited to the months of October and November, and as games can be played on Saturdays only be necessarily for the freshman. game and the lopping off the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. Were two ‘athletic clubs to enter teams the revenue would not be sufficlent for either to support an eleven, and both clubs were resolved not to organize a team if the expense - of = conducting it would not be met by the returns. As.the Olympic Club expressed a desire to form an’ eleven the Rellance Club gra- clously withdrew from the field. Then a managerial contest was fought out, the details of which have never been pub- lished. The Olympic Clyb made a stand for the entire net revenue to be derived from.the six games which it would play California. To managers claimed all the with the Stanford and this proposition the _college turned a frigid shoulder. They that it was preposterous; that Olympics were really entitled to. per cent share .of the net proceeds. Olympics manager refused to listen to this offer and.negotiations were cut off. Then the college managers saw that further concessions would have "to be made and they raised 10 per cent, but this was not. satisfactory to the Olympic Club. The percentage share went up until the college managers were offering 85 per cent of the net returns of all matches to be played. The Olympiocs still held out, and then negotiations broke off again. This was some . few weeks ago. Be- C been recognized all along tory to the Republican standard, but A number of the most promine; fare of his partyiand of the city. among his guests. stitution. 00000 00000000 CO000000000000000000000000000000C his consent to accept the nomination. convention Mr. Patton was urged by leading Republicans throughout the State to allow his name to be presented for the gubernatorial nomination, and after his refusal to enter that contest it was thought he would not consent to enter the mayoralty campaign. Republicans met yesterday to discuss the situation, and, it was decided unanimously thet Mr. Patton must be induced to sacrifice his personal interests and inclinations for the wel- Mr. Patton was not meeting. He was out of town all day vesterday, and had no knowledge of the gathering, nor does he yet know of its result. those present will be presented to Mr. Patton to-day and laid before him in such a way that his friends have no doubt whatever that he will consent to, accept the nomination. Probably no man is better known throughout the State of California. As one of the younger members of the legal profession, Just entered the prime of life, he has gained a most enviable reputation, ot only among lawyers, but among all classes of business and profes- sional men. A man of wealth, a genial, polished gentleman, attracts all who come in contact with him; souled and liberal almost to a fault, Charles Patton’s friends regards himself as fortunate indeed. ton is a prince of entertainers, as ail will testify who have been included He is a man of marked executive ability and of un- bounded energy. Upon him, more than anybody else, rested the responsi- bility for the gigantic fair in aid of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ home, held in this city a'few months ago, and to him alone is due the credit for its splendid success, it having netted $35,000 for that worthy in- 00000000000 0O0COO000OO00C00CO0 CHARLES L. PATTON FOR MAYOR|THE Leading Republicans Unite in Requesting Him to Head : the Municipal Ticket. HARLES L. PATTON will, in all probability, nominee for Mayor of San Francisco; that his pomination is practically equivalent to his election. that it would be necessary to exercise the greatest care in selecting a man to head the municipal ticket in or- der to insure success this fall, and those having the welfare of the party most at heart have been at somewhat of a loss to decide as to who would be best fitted to make the canvass. Charles L. Patton has been conceded by everybody to be the one man above all others whose nomination would ‘be certain to bring vic- be the Republican it is hardly necessary to add It has the one great difficulty lay in galning Before the meeting of the State present. at the But the decision of the situation for he has but Mr. Patton never repels them. Whole- the man who {s numbered among Mr. Pat- C000000000C00000000000000000000000000000000 A Julius Kahn Club. The Julius Kahn Swiss-Ttalian Club was organized on Saturday evening with a membership of eighty-four. The officers elected were: President, S. W. Vulice- vich; secretary, T. Cornazzani; treasurer, A, Chellbené, and executive committee, u tween that time and last Thursday Man- A. Tozzi, A. Succhi and S. W. Volicevich. Dr. Talmage Addresses a Tremendous Overflow Meeting in Union-Square Park. l, front of him would enlist in the army #% the Lord. He called upon them to set- tle the matter In their minds then and the: “Pray to God and say ‘God be| mereiful to me, a sinner, " was the ap- peal of the preacher. “If that prayer is v ‘O Lor ve me,’ or if you you wish to utter no simply look up and live.” He then pro- tounced a touching benediction, after emblage slowly dispersed, t having heard the fa- mous preacher if only for a few minutes. prayer then The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. FROM THE FROZEN NORTH. Lieutenants Jarvis and Berthol of the Bear Arrive. Licutenants D. H. Jarvis and X. P. Berthelf of the Bear arrived yesterday morning and are guests at the Grand Hotel. Lieutenant Jarvis made the event- 'ul trip overland from Port Clarence to Point Barrow to relieve the frozen-in whale Their stay in this city will be | short, as they leave for Washington Cuesday nigh —————— Jealous and Sought Death. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—About midnight L young woman, Mrs. S. W. Leonard, cre- ited a sensation by shootine herself on Sixth street, between DBroadway and Franklin. The bullet entered her mouth ind passed out through. her left eye. Mrs. Leonard, whose husband is a painter, has been married only about a year and her action is said to have been taused by jealousy. She was teken to the Receiving Hospital and will probably re- tover, Help me,” or | | | | meet next Thi agers Brown and Prichard conferred and they did a lot of figuring. The returns of the last several seasons were reviewed, and they saw that a good pile of money was made in the preliminary games. Their next offer was an out and out proposition to pay the Olympic Club $1500 if it would guarantee to organize and put a good team in the field. The necessity of practice was felt by the college men and something had to be done to-insure it. The athletic club considered this proposi- Ctlon and after due dellberation accepted According to the agreement now . ex- isting between the athletic club and-the colleges, the latter will hdave to do all the advertising, arrange all matters in regard to the games and bear all-the expenses. The Olympic Club will simply be forced to have its team on the field at the ap- | pointed hour and play its ga me, The directors of the Olympic Club think that with a due exercise of economy they: may play even on the season. The ex- penses of a football season are tre- mendous, but with proper management the club officials think that they will not lose anything on their team this year. This Is the first time since the begin- ning of football on the coast that any- thing of this nature has been done. It was a division formerly. This season each college pays §750, and the Olympics agree to play with them, eat with them and fight with them, it the necessities ‘of the game demand it. Austro-Slavic Republican Club. At the last meeting of the Austrian- Slavonian-American Republican Club the following were permanently elected of- ficers: _President, M. Sabadin; ', vice- president, P. C. Milloglav; secretary, An- tone, Pilcovich; treasurer, B. M. Burin; sergeant-at-arms, Visko Lucich. Fifty- six new members signed the roll and it ‘was resolved unanimously to indorse the Republican State ticket. The club will ratified. 1att DIFFERENCES ARE QUICKLY ADJUSTED LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEETS. Committee Appointed to Confer With a Delegation From the County Organization—Further Har- mony Is Expected. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of - the Republican County Committee to consider the dif- ferences among the various organizations and to decide upon the best method of electing delegates to the coming egnven- tion. Twenty organizations fro the League of Republican Clubs were repre- sented by delegates and a general dis- cussion was had. Out of all "the clubs represented at the meeting only two prof- fered grievances, and these were speedily adjusted to their satisfaction. A committee of five was then appointed to confer with a similar body from the county committee in order to secure further harmonious action. The com- mittee appointed by the league consists of Oscar Lewis (chairman), Richard B. Faulkner, T. S. Smith, Frank W~ rence and W. J. Herrin. The members will at once confer with T. D. Riordan’s committee of five. —— . Howard Republican Club. The Howard Republican Club will hold its first regular meeting to-night at lan Castle Hall Market street. The entire State Ra?'nbllm ticket will be CITY CRICKETERS ARE IN THE LEAD COOKSON DISPLAYS HIS OLD SKILL WITH THE BALL. In Yesterday’s Match the. tives of Alameda Were Sixty Runs Behind. resenta- early Yesterday a match was begun on the Alameda grounds between elevens repre- senting the cities of Alameda and San Francisco. The latter went to the bat first, and, thanks largely to J. Myers’ score of 60, compiled the respectable total of 132 runs. Seven of the Alamedg team were tried as bowlers, and of these Croll, who took two wickets for six runs, and HArbour, who took two -for 14, proved most successful. No fewer than five of the team were caught. When the representatives of Alameda went to the bat Cookson showed that his skill with the ball has not deserted him, for he took five wickets for 25 runs. C. P. Coles, 23, and F. J. Croll, 18, were the only members of the team to get double fig- ures. The full results are appended: SAN FRANCSCO. First innings— B. Hogue b. Bird......... Myers c. Wallace b. Harbou J. Moriarity c. Sewell c. Peel Theobald c. Coles b. Saunders. McLean b. Croll H. Cookson c. F. Stahl not out . W. G. Fortman b F. C. Driffield absen Wides 4, leg bye 1, byes 5. 5 PR Hesa® Boakca & Total, Runs’ at the fall of each wicket: 1 2 for 45, 3.for 61, 4 for 66, 5 for 85, 6 for 111, for 112, '8 for 113, § for 132, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Av. first inning g Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. Saunders 21 40 6 3 131 805 E 205507 e 69 21 5 o .. T T R R {TREE T LR T | 19 Jok i R et | Harbour . 18 2 12N 1 Peel bowled 3 wides and Saunders 1 wide. ALAMEDA. F. J. Croll c. Meyer b. Cookson.. e 2B G. B. Wise c. Morlarity b. Sewell. -3 C. P. Coles run out.. .28 J. J. R. Peel b. Cookson. 5y JiH nders ¢, Stahl b. Cookson. 3 I E . 3 B. ehiEwe. 5 T. W. G. Wallace c. McLe: 1 V. Seebeck b. Sewell 0 L H. Spiro c. and b, 0 H. Ward, not out 4 Byes 3 Total first inning ...... ST Runs at the fall of each wicket: 1 for 5, 2 for 40, 3 for 41, 4 for 50, 5 for 54, 6 for 56, 7, for 63, 8 for 65, 9 for 68, 10 for T4. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Mald- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. Cookson %0 2% 4 5 5 Sewell 85 46 0 4 1y The match will be continued next Sun- day on the same grounds. —_————— Handball Contests. Eleven well contested handball games were played in Phil Ryan's court at 858 Howard street yesterday \afternoon. Li- cense Collector Bonnet did not show up, and as a consequence Jim Nealon was looked upon as being the champion, but he got knocked out in one of his bouts by . Linehan and Houston, although he had a crack partner in the person of Kilgallon. This defeat only tended to warm these two players up for a second turn with the same team, in which they came out the winners. The play and scores are as follows: E. McDonough and 8. V. Cosello defeated Dr. W. H. Siebert and W. H. Kedlan. Score, 21-15, 19-21, .21-14. Triple handicap game—Dr. W. H. Siebert defeated W. H..Kedian and S. V. Costello. Score, 21-19, 13-31, 21-18. E. Barry and P. Housman defeated M. M Clure and T. Foley.. Score, 21-20, 17-21, 21-14. J. Casey and P. Herrin defeated M. Fogarty and P. Foley. Score, 21-13, 14-21, 21-13. N. Berger and J. R. Bockman defeated L. D. J. Sheehan. Score, 21-15, A. Collins and R. Dowling and E. 21-19. Triple handicap F. Joyce and T. Foley. Triple handicap game—A. o Waterman and Housman defeated J. Barry. Score, 21-17, 14-21, e—R. Housman defeated Score, 21-15, 17-21, 21-18. lampton defeated E. Maloney and Mr. McVicker. Score, 21-14, 1621, 21-19, ) First rub—R. Linehan and A. Hampton de- feated J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kllgalion, Score, 3 Realon and M. 3. Kilgallon dets .'C. Nealon ; on_deteated R. Linehan and A. Hampton. Bcore, 21-16, W, 218, : | of the Daughters of the King, and Bishop POLICE TO HAVE ANOTHER BIG BENEFIT Entertainment Now Being Prepared. THE CAPTAINS IN CHARGE “LONG S.0T” RATIGAN DE- I"E);IDS WITTMAN. The Latter and Chief Lees to Play the Balcony Scene From ‘“Romeo and Juliet”—Extensive Preparations. The police intend to give another enter- tainment for the benefit of the Widows' ond Orphans’ Aid Association. Evidently unmindful of the scandal attached to the last entertainment, “North Pole” Witt- man, realizing the necessity of swelling the fund of the organization, has con- ceived the bold scheme of further hood- winking the public by having his famous glee club appear before the footlights in that clever skit, “‘How Conboy Beat the Bank at Sausalito.” Wittman has appointed the same men on the committee who had charge of the last entertainment to perfect arrange- ments, but it is not likely that they will serve. Chief Lees wants the captain of police to handle the affair, and as his word is supreme the committee will in all gn;bnblluy be discharged in the next few ays. f A meeting of the officers of the widows and orphans will be held on next Wednes- da{' afternoon, when the several captains will be authorized to make arrangements | for the entertainment. A feature of the | rogramme will be the! a-nearance of | hief Lees and Captain Wittman on the | stage. They will do the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” ‘Long Shot’ Ratigan, the patrol wagon.driver, has been selected to sing “My Mother Was a Lady.” While firoud of his voice, Rati- garl:“does not like the idea of singing in public. ‘“Me Pipes Are . Frozen,” he remarked to a sympathetic crowd of policemen yes- terday, “and it will take some time for them to thaw out.” “‘Caught cold from Wittman’s feet, en?"” inquired one of the policemen, looking around to see if the Central station cap- tain was within hearing distance. “Youse fellers give me a pain,” “indig- nantly replied Ratigan, his face assuminfi an angry expression. ‘“Witt. is my frien and I want yer to know it. I knew him when he was on the street workin’ as a common policeman. Now that he is cap- tain youse guys have got yer hammer out a-tryin’ to soak him; but he’s too foxy for yer. I'm going to_ help him out, and if me pipes are in condition when the en- tertainment comes off T'll be there to speak my little piece. See! I suppose them newsgnp?r blokes will try to make a monkey of me, but as I'm better edicat- ed then half of them I don’t care what they say about me. When I get on the stage with my old pard, Captain Geo: boosting me from the wings they will that I'm alright. After the entertain- ment me and George will have a few cold bots and maybe a warm bird or two. I caught a ten-spot in the Chinese lottery yesterday, and when I get the dough I'm fom' to buy me friend George a pair of 0ot-warmers. “Say, did I speak of George's feet? Well, I didn’t intend to. I'm shot to pleces and don’t know what I'm talkin’ about. Don't think you can jolly me, as I'm dead on to my jog. I shouldn’t be drivin’ the patrol wagon, as I was orought up better. But Walt Until you see me and George do a skirt dance—I mean the living pictures. Say, I guess youse fellers are right; I'm a déad Gne.” DEDICATED WITH PRAYER AND SONG REV. F. 1. WHEAT, THE NEW PASTOR, OFFICIATES. Park Congregational Church De- voted to the Great Work of Extending the Tenets of Christianity. The structure recently completed to serve as the place of worship for the Park Congregational Church was for- mally dedicated yesterday shortly after 3 o'clock. Rev. F. I. Wheat, who has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate and who left a prominent congregation in Brooklyn for the purpose, officiated at the cere- monies. He was assisted by Rev. J. K. MeLean, D.D., who delivered a fervid address; by Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Congregational Church, who also talked briefly on the spread of Chris- tianity, and by Rev. F. B. Cherington, D.D., pastor of the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church . Rev. J. R. Krodell spoke of the pros- erous condition of many of the churches Fn this city, and argued that this was an evidence of the interest which people take in religlous matters. The board of direc- tors and the treasurer, F. A. Hatch, then expressed themselves through the me- dium. of the latter, showin that the church Is undergoing a rapid and sub- stantial growth, Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., made the announcements for the week, and the congregation sang a hy'mm This was fol- lowed by a special sefvice in which the deacons participated, and then the new astor, Rev. Mr. Wheat, offered the edicatory prayer. He acknowledged the divine aid In all successful human ef- forts and asked that assistance might always be granted us in all our undertak- ings. He concluded his prayer with an eloguent appeal for God's mercy and guidance, and the congregation united in the singing of the doxology. Benediction was then pronounced by Rev. Philip Coombe, pastor of the Richmond Congre- gational Church, and the simple but im- pressive services were concluded. ————————— BOTTLEMEIR'S CONCERT HALL, reopened with the Union Ladies’ Orchestra, 513 Pacific st. —_————— Bishop Nichols at St. Peter’s. Preceding the services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church ‘last evening three young ladies were admitted as members Nichols, who addressed the congregation, adapted his sermon to the occasion. He took as his subject “A law of the spirit- ual kingdom,” and compared and con- trasted the spiritual law with the natural laws. The singing at the service was by a fully vested choir of bors, young ladies and men led by J. W. Wilkins. —_————— Had a Good Time. In arranging his annual outing at Camp Taylor this vear Excursion Agent Locke divided it into two events, the first of which took place vesterday, when about 500 people from this city availed them- selves of the popular rates. Notwith- standing the foggy outlook early in the morning the day turned out fine, and a de.ghtful outing was enjoyed. Austrians Celebrate. The Austrian Military and Benevolent Association held its annual target con- tests and barbecue at the Germania Gar- dens, Harbor View, yesterday. There was a large attendance and in addition to the usual games there were addresses by President M. Sabadin, A. N. Batchia, P. Sanlovich, Jose Dabilich, M. Chibukar, 8. Raicevich and Vice-President Burin. —_———— Broadway Republicans. ‘The Broadway Republican Club met on Saturday night at Garibaldi Hall. Ad- dresses.were made by County Committee- men McNeir and Sheehan. The club will meet on Tuesday and in a body join the Central Re uml{m b of - Dhtrlc{ an_Club o e Forty: ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW RIBBONS We beg to announce the arrival this week of our NEW FALL RIBBONS, con- sisting of Double-faced Satin, Plain Taf- feta, Moire Taffeta, Roman Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Effects ; also a complete stock of Colored and Black Velvet Ribbons. ! We invite particular attention to the following TWO LOTS, which will be found the greatest values we have ever offered: 400 pieces 8}-inch Extra Quality, Double- faced Satin Ribbon, cord edge, in all the néw shades, Price, 35c per Yard. 800 pieces 4-inch, Extra Quality, Double- faced Satin Ribbon, different shades. cord edge, 30 Price, 40c per Yérd. Samples of the above Ribbons will be sent free to any address. Sce exhibition of above goods in our show windows. TELEPHONE GRANT 124. m, u3, us, ur, u9, v 121 POST STREET. GO LOBERG BOWEN & CO. the average San Franciscan would take the bofher, it wouldn’t require much time, to compare the prices he pays for food with what is charged here our business would grow apace. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—cut up by the pound 25¢C This butter was made in June, when grass was at its best Tea o Qolong, Phoenix Chop, Ceylon,Ancoombra garden ) pound darin Ne-ar, reg’ly 6o "E2 soc These teas are reputation makers for us as well as for those who serve them Cocoanut, desiccated and shredded Schepp’s regularl: Dmf{am’sg““ b 22%c 20 ¢ 30c Ib 25¢c Ib Make custards, cakes and pyramids Cherries in maraschino 6oc regularly 7oc quart The perfection of preserving cherries. Served as‘a side dessert Chocolate Menier wliow gren regularly, Ib 45¢ 65¢ special, 1b 6oc For eating or drinking Capsules—Aanker’s boullion 25¢ regularly 30c box of ten Their vegetable flavor gives a delight- ful taste other beef tea extracts do not possess Pineapple—Booth’s sliced regularl 20C y 25¢ tin No eves, no cores, nothing but the fresh flavor of the pineapple Singapore whole, same price Peach brandy—reg'ly $r.25 0C An appetizing remedy for ills of the stomach Port and sherry 3 bots $2 regularly $1 bottle—imported Pure of course. Old. Good as the p)‘ice, one dollar, would indicate Toilet Soap—regularly 25c box 20¢ Three cakes of good soap with delicate odor, looks, smells and washes like imported but it’s made in America Stove mits—regly 25c Dauber free with each mit. The stove will be polished oftener, look betterar Windo nd last longer if the mit is handy W SCIe€€NS—reglly2sc 20C Eighteen inches high —open to 24 inches Ci1gars wide arrived by express he first Havana Cigars - to arrive since t sizes of vuelta abajo tobacco, days he war ended are here. Africanas, s freshly made of a rare treat these We are now showing the finest lot of Reposo we,’ve had since the war began. The re made of all Havana tobacco bought since the port opened. Mail onders entitied later than Wednesday 432 Pine a1, 1075 Clay 030 will soon come to the front 10 these prices if posted mot s Sutter 2800 California San Francisco between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 California st., below Powell, Residence, §21 Ban Francisco. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY F_AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, C.i the 31st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made fo the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call= fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Comimissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash weeeenness.$1,000,000 08 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company.. Loans on bonds and mortgages Cash market value of all stock bonds owned by company.. Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. Cash in company’s office. Cash in banks......... Interest due and accrued stocks and loans. = Premiums in due course of Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. Rents due and accrued.. ..$1,336,350 00 on so B4 BB B ES 85 B33 ¥ & 2s 23 33 3 8 Total assets .. ..$2,493,888 00 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense .. % 855 00 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning one year or less, $898,219 00; reinsurance 50 per cent...... 49,109 00 Gross premiums on marine and in- land navigation risks; reinsurance 100 per cent. 151,400 00 Ali}ugtyher lem; 26,578 00 Total liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums .. m $527,010 00 Net cash actu - rine premiums. ... 090,997 00 Recelved for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other ‘sources. Ha 0 Received for rents. X ‘Total income ....... 1,512,214 00 EXPENDITURES. : Net amount pald for fire losses (In- cluding losses of previous years).. $J160500 Net amount pald for marine losses & (including losses of previous years) E32.588 0 Dividends to slgfl‘(holderfi 1500 Paid_or allowe <ol phrokerage .. 29,521 00 i salaries, eharges for officers clerks, ste..... 198,618 00 and loc Paid for State, natlonal ar E o d expenditures. 183,687 00 Total expenditures.... ..$1,601,852 00 re. $1,074,193 00 Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. [FireRisks./Premiums. Net amount of risks writ-| ten during the vear.... Net amount of risks ex-| jred during the year.. Net amount in force De-| cember- 31, 1897.. $183,391,197/$1, 089,097 00 174,080,013| 1,071,817 00 151,270,459 898,218 00 Marine Risks and Premiums. | Risks. |Premiums. Cet amount of risks writ-| N e Guring the year..."| $117.467.175 $785,058 08 t"amount of risks ex- N ired during the year..| 119,967,634 08,6600 Net amount in force De e cember 31, 1897. J. LOGAN CAMPBELL, Chalrman. F. J. BRASSY, Manager. his 15th Subscribed and sworn to befors e LLINGHAM, day of April, 1898, Um.”lgl tates Consul. W. P. THOMAS, Manager, UNITED STATES BRANCH. Office in Company’s Building, 312 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO. Weak Men and Women 3 1ANA BITTERS, THB SHOULD USE DAM Raalih 'ana reat Mexican remedy; gives -uunnhx to the sexual organs,