The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899. 15 ADVERLISEMENTS. b3 DRY GOODS COMPANY. Cloth Jackets. { WHITESILK AN . CHILDREN'S DEPARTME ALL NEW LINES JUST RECEIVED. Cloth and Velvet Coats. Cashmere Dresses. Velivet and Silk Hats and Caps. Silk Waists and Petticoats. SILK PETTICOATS. Flegant nzw shades and shapes. SILK EVENING WAISTS. Excellent fine in new colors and styles. § SILK SHIRT WAISTS. Fall tne o latest moes. D SATIN WAISTS specially mazde to our order “ CITY OF i)ARlS BR; GOODS COMPANY, Es S. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francisco. é: MAIL AND E Q:J:Rl;:s :zn?:is.mns ATTENTION. zg ;ch',’ SO NN AR ).g mrm:::’:’a’::‘:xxwxm‘r%txm‘h’xnzmflmm - OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK. g THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY Season 1899-1900. e d winter, 225 Post Care of EDWARD H. M reet, Yo » e e b b » = bl b o r S o i o bl H SPLENDID TETSIMONIALS TO SIGNOR MARCONI AND THE CALL Marconi, €<Ponce, "' has been subscribed for in advance. n in gold leaf on the outside of the front 0 guests of the leading hotels who will be CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, LL, Art Stationer, 225 Post street. Gw&mmmmmimnuznm 22209990 u,uuuumnuu&xj e R ————tal mber of Commerce Now Being Compiled. It will be printed . elegantly bound in blue ‘Pega- ed and will be entirely changed, ow- reets. It will contain the ad- ng; a list of club men er diagrams: San Francisco and opping guide, suburban residents, San Francisco. 2900000020200020002020900000000900090 Ulj STANFORD AND BERKELEY ARE HAND [N HAND Fraternize Over the Festal Board. A dinner was glven last evening to President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University at the Merchants’ Ciub | by President Jordan and the faculty of | Stanford University. All the full and | assoctate professors of Stanford and the State University were present and also | the following: Professor Henry Rolfe of | the University of Chicago, Timothy Hop- | kins and Judge Letb of San Jose, trustees | of Stanford; Lester F. Ward, the famous | sociologist and biologlst of Washington, D. C., and Mayor Phelan. There wers | about eighty persons present. President | Jordan presided. All the speeches re- ferred to topics interesting especlally to university men. | the letter was: Midway in the evening President Jor- dan arose and sald: “I will request you | to drink a toast to Mrs. Heafst and Mrs, | Stanford in silence, for I do not know of | any words to express our sentiments toward them.” All drank in silence. | When President Wheeler was introduced | | and arose to respond a rising toast was | aiso drunk. Professor Joseph Le Conte | was received with applause so long drawn | out that he couid not speak for several | minutes, The speakers of the evening | were: President Wheeler, Professor J. M. | Stillman of Stanford, Professor Joseph Le Conte, Mayor Phelan, Professor W. H. | Hudson and_Professor Bernard Moses. President Wheeler was in humorous | mood and kept his listeners laughing | much of the time. He also called out| enthusiasm when he spoke of veautiful California and of the warm greeting that | has been his. While the two university dents sat side by side at the head pr of th tables the professors of the two | sities fraternized at varlous tables. | There can be no enmity between the | Jnivers{ of California and Stanford | Universi: ' sald President Wheeler. “The only enemy that both must oppose 1 i is barbarism. There is rivalry between | the two universities. I hear that there | aseball team st Stanford. | | Ity teams to give an exhibition in San Francisco.” ‘This Bul\liy mightily | pleased the vounger Stanford professors who play_baseball. “When I was about to come to Califor- “I was told that what would press me was the extent of the Y 1 would pass over. I was im- also by the sage brush and the At quantity of sand. It may be a good | thing to persuade our faculty to devise a | way to stimulate the use of sand and | sage brush; the practical side of things must be observed. A man crossed the | Dakotas, climbing up one side of a de- file and falling down another; crossiig numerous streams; meeting all sorts of cles. Fe was heard to say, ‘If the world is as uig t'other way as it is the way I came, then it is a whopper.’ T am 0 far away now that perhaps 1 will not th f going back.” All applauded this. lovely land of California,” con- President Wheeler, ‘“‘with its sympathy and warm welcome, tke a weil lighted room In a com- - home; and I feel at home in it eler told of humorous al- among the faculty of He thought that he | leged I Cornell y one of his most p nts of wireless t er of thanks for th to Signor Marcont on the Ponce, r J. F. Fu ndid a P ffiagnré « 0ff Sandy Hook, Atlantic Ocean. The greeting sent me by wireless telegraphy announcing the result of the second day's racing was a triumph of science and journalistic en- terprise unparalleled in recent years. gratulates you on your marvelous achievement. edge of the great American continent and on the shore of the greatest of oceans makes us peculiarly the beneficiaries of work. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Malled on Application. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, COAL, COKE AND PiG JRON, J.C. WILSON & CO., 2 H. BLYTH Mgr. Plumbing, _Stcamboat Ship Work & Specialty, 18 elephone Main 5641 JAS BOVES & CO., &gmizs, Titen= ™ I:L est prices, remocaling: IRON FOUNDERS. WILLANETIE VL= annaaeenico. & PRINTING, THE HICKS JUDD CO STATIONER AND PRINTER, Tz PARTRIDGE Pri » bing ers, Book 23 First ~ZV 306 California WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, %ve5, &2 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., et its GREEN | RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal In the Market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. Mayor of San Francisco. CiTy avo COUNTY or SanFrancisco San Francisco thanks and con- here he was reporting the yacht race, Both 1so received from tin service fur- rominent countrymen in this cf elegraphy. The Call e splendid Marconl b ®ffice i Our position on the your splendid CROWDS READ THE CALL'S YACHT Continued from Eleventh Pags. RACE BULLETINS a1 unsolicited testimonials to that ef- fect. Both are reproduced on this page. The on: from Chevaller Fugazi, one of the best-known Ttalian residents of this city, and is in the form of a message of congratulation from Marconi’s country- men resident here to the great inventor. It was telegraphed to the Ponce during the course of the race, as was another from Mayor Phelan, in respo: one he recelved Thursday. el The second testimonial was In of a letter to The Call from Secre[z);er;};zlx ery of the Merchants’ Exchange, testify- ing to the completeness of the Marconi bulletins posted by this paper at the ex- change. Now will the yellow kid be good? AGAINST OCEAN RAFTS. Ship-Owners and Pilots Will Fight the Menacing Evil. If it is possible to secure legislation to | prevent the construction and towing of log rafts the California Assoclation of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels will do so. It will be remembered that the raft from up the coast got adrift near Eureka and was not sighted until found down the coast near Port Harford, San Lufs Obispo County. During the weeks of its irresponsible drifting it-was a nightmare to the shipping community, owners of vessels expecting to hear at any time of their boats being wrecked or foundered in consequence of a collision. This raft was not the first to be a menace to navigation, for every one that has been sent down the coast from the northern ports has caused trouble of some kind. The assoclation mentioned, a year or so ago, attempted to secure legislation, but was not successful. Two weeks ago a meeting was held and preliminary steps wera taken to make an organized fight against the evil. During the past two days the special committee has sent out invitations to all of the commercial bodies in-this city asking that delegates be sent to a meeting to be held on next Wednes- day evening in the ferry building at 8 two | o'clock. The purpose is to organize a regular campaign against the rafting of I‘umh};r a1nd llfilb;r along the coast, and to do this it will be necessary t matter to Washington. 7o Srkertte —_—————— Restaurant Man Dead. Frank Bisazzl, a restaurant man, whose place of business was at §21 Kearny street, | and whose residence was at 728 Vallejo | street, died last evening at the Harbor | Hospital of apoplexy. He was found in a state of collapse in the ferry bullding yesterday morning. Deceased had $700 in Fold coin on_his person when he taken to the hospital. o] Builders’ Contracts. Anna L. Whittell (owner) with W, T. Veitch & Brother (contractors), archjtect Al work for a three-story building on § line of Morton street, 60 E of Grant avenue, E T, 60, W B4:43%, S 2:6, W 20:7%, N 62:6; total, —. M. 5. Price (owner) with Millerick & Boes (contractors), architect Oliver Everett. All work for alterations and additions to a three. story frame bullding on NW corner of Bu. chanan and Sutter streets, W 30 by N 80, West- ern Addition block 274; total, $5100. T b G TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed Oct. §—Stegmer La Tour- aine, from New York for Havre. | nent organtzation. ‘Unlmown Yoagv Woman Dies of | | and” wite of JAMES D. PHELAN, MAYOR | SAN FRANCISCO CAL.OCT.‘.s, 1899 had never seen such an interesting collec- tion of wild animals. There was one pro- fessor who decided on the basis of flgures whether a student had passed the nebri- ety line by ascertaining how many drinks he had had; then by figuring out the num- ber of ourices of alcohol and_ other in- gredients that he had absorbed; then by estimating the effect upon the human sys- tem that must ensue. When he had fig ured thig all out with pencil and paper he would vote to discharge or retain a student suspected of being drunk entirely on_the basis of his mathematical totals. ne man judged whether the Glee Club should be allowed to leave town on the basis of sclence; another discarded sci- ence and determined whether a student should go home to see his sister married on the basis of researches in meaieval- ism. No two professors were ever known to agree on anything, and that made them enjovable to contemplate. In scrious mood _President Wheeler spoke of Andrew D. White of Cornell as a shining light. Yesterday he had a letter from Andrew D. White. One passage in If you and Jordan stand together, Wheeler, you may be able to do a great deal of good for civilization.” ]0" this text President Wheeeler dwelt ong. ————————— CALIFORNIA’'S JUBILEE. Preliminary Meeting to Arrange for the Celebration by the Na- tive Sons. Pursuant to a call issued by Grand President Frank Mattison, presidents of the local parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West met last night in Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ bullding, to take the preliminary steps to properly arrange for the celebration on the 9th of next Sep- tember, the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of California into the union of States. The meeting was called to order by Assistant Grand Secretary James J. Jam- ison, who stated the object of the meet- ing. R. Jansen of California Parlor was chosen temporary chairman and P. P. Maussang of El Dorado Parlor tempor- ary secretary. The following presidents were California, R. Jansen; Pacific, C. B. Stan- enberger; Mission, 'G. P. Neppert; El orado, T. P. Maussang: Rincon, W. A. Peake; Stanford, W. A. Deane; Bay City, J. M. Liebert; Niantic, J. H. Wallac Alcatraz, M. Lichtenstein; Alcalde, L. E. Deere; Sequoia, H. Scheper; Precita, J. M. Hanley; Olymnus, M. A. Devine; Pre- sidio, F. T. Finch, and National, D. F. Nunan. A member of Halcyon Parlor asked that the parlors of Alameda be represented in the celebration. It was stated that the meeting was one of the presidents of the local parlors, and that the matter of inviting representa- tives of other parlors was a matter of consideration at a later date. A motion prevailed that the president of each parlor appoint a committee of five to a convention to be held on the first Saturday in December, when arrange- ments will be made to perfect a perma- Sttt e et Attt resent: It was also suggested that a presidents’ association should be organized, and to that end M. A. Devine, F. T. Finch, G. B. Stangenberger, J. M. Hanley and P. P. Maussang were appointed a committee to report a plan of organization at a meet- ing to be held on_the 20th inst. an Francisco Parlor of the Native Sons gave a social Iast night in the ban- quet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding to about 400 of its friends. In addition to a good programme of dances there were by way of divertisement a cakewalk Steuart and Steuart, and vocal solos J. Travers and Stephen Balk. The affair was under the management of W. Mc- Pherson, E. L. Ritori, D. Capurro, J. Henning, J. I. Madison and T. L. Hearty. The 9th of September committee of 1 held {ts final meeting last night in Na- tive Sons’ Hall and the result of the cele- bration of admission day at Santa Cruz was a success. A vote of thanks was passed to President L. F. Byington, Sec- retary T. L. Hearty and Treasurer D. C. Martin for their energetic work to make the celebration the success it was. —_—— MYSTERY AT THE MORGUE. Morphine Poisoning. | An unknown woman about 27 years of age, comely and well dressed, died yes- terday In a lodging-house at 641 Washing- ton street. The supposed cause of death is morphine polsoning. According to the story of the fandlord the woman rented a room in the place Friday night and re- | tired. She did not vacate her room dur- | ing vesterday, and last evening the door was broken in. 1Tne body of the woman was discovered, she having been dead se eral hours. On many parts of the b are evidences of hypodermic y injections, and It is supposed that the deceas v addicted to the use of morphi - | dose of which probably caused her death. | e CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—J. C. Reynolds | n Francisco are at the | Raleigh; Henry Doe and family of San Franeisco are at the St. James. — ADVERTISEMENTS. Hydroc-:le, Kidney Disease, t ladder Dis ase, Rupture, Lloo | ‘isease, Rheumatism, Cat.rrh, Spine Dis:ase, Premature “ecay, |iver Disea-o, Nervous Debility, Heart Discase, Tumors. Skin Disease, Private Disenses, Stomach D sease, Ecz-ma, -ancer, Eye D's:ase, Sleeplessness, Ear Dis-as -, Neuralgia, Lung Disease, Yemo-rhoids Rectal Discase, Varicocele, Piles. POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY CURES «+ BY.. FREE. HIYA NOLLV.LINSNOD = Q & (= = ¢ b3 £ > Z &= The O1d Reliahe Speclilist, WEA¥, NERYOUS MEN o5t vieor ity: weak and shrunken organs; shattered nervous system caused by overwork, ex- cesses and self-abuse, resulting in weak- ness of body and brain, night emissions, losees in the urine, dizziness, failing mem- ory, lack of confidence and ambition, pains in" the back, loins and kidneys and other distressing svmptoms, unfitting one fom! business or pleasure. My special system bf treatment will cure YOU. Restore your physical and sexual health and make you once more a Man among Men—no matter who or what has failed. RUP]’URE—CUTM by my new method without knife, truss or de- tention from work—a painless, sure and permanent cure. —Hydrocele, swelling vARlCocELE and tenderness of the organs and glands treated with unfailing success. CO+TAGIOUS BLOOD FOISON, Syphilis, and all diseases of the blood promptly and thorovghly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and PRIVATE DISEASES—stmmasion ete., which, if neglected or improperly treated, break down the system and cause kidney dizease, etc., permanently cured. wRITE}‘our troubles, if living away rom the city. Thousands cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” free. | F. L. SWEANY, M. D., Offices: 737 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. Sunday, 10 & m. to 1 p. m. « flammation, ADVERTISEMENTS. Daaaaaa s s e e S AR aa s aaasaases s s o e WE HAVE JUST REGEIVED OUR FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF HOSIERY FOR FALL 1899, comprising Cotton, Wool and Cashmere, and will place them on sale Monday morning. yarn, narrow ribbed, doubl: eeetbines 100 and taes, sizes 6 to Io....... 100 heels, double sole and toes.. P R R r e 100 DOZEN BOYS’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, made of fine heavy Maco knees, heels and toes, sizss 6 to To.... DOZEN BOYS’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, mads of extra heavy Maco yarn, narrow tibbed, German foot, high spliced heels, double knee. DOZEN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, made of fine worsted yarn, natrow ribbed, double metino heels and DOZEN LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, made of fine Maco cotton, plain or ribbed, all-white toot er white split foot, hizh spliced 50 DOZEN LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, extra fine quality, good weight, high spliced heels, double soie and toes..Price 50c Fair OUR REDFERN CORSETS HOLD THE RECORD FOR SUCCESS. THE CRESCENT CORSET CO., Suceessors to FREUD’S CORSET HOUSE, 742-744 MARKET STREET. 00000 0 00 0 0 000 000 0 40 00 40 0 A RS cesesessssnnneees PPiCO 1635c Pair sole Pair Price 25¢ s Prico 25¢ Pair weeeenPrice 265¢ Pair D e e e e S e e R e e e AMUSEMENTS. COMMENCING WEEK 19—VAUDEVILLE STARS—I19 7—-TRAINED QUADRUPEDS—7 IMPORTED FROM BERLIN. .FLORENZ TROUPE. Six male and female acrobats HOWAI LE PAGE Change artists who can sing and dance. ..LA PETITE ELSIE. AR-OLD COMEDIEN MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HASKINS In the one-act comedy, A ROYAL VISITOR.” ...HAWAIIAN QUEENS... In a new operetta, ‘‘King Moo's Wedding Da; EIGHT. LAST WEEK OF FOREST AND KING Grotesque Comedians. ~——=AND— FRANK CUS MAN, The little man with the big voice. MATINEE TO-DAY, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, any part. A Few Parquet, 2 cents, any seat; Balcony, Front Orchestra Rows Reserved, 50 cents. SAN FRANCISCO MINIATUR ARD’S Assisted by ‘““Mickey,” the monkey equestrienne, LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY evening dress. "PONIES and three dog comedians. SISTERS, E. SEYMOUR ano DUPREE Jumping, Clog Dancing Duo. SUNDAY, OCT. 8. CALIFORNIA THEATE ‘Tms AFTERXO0N at !:20 sharp, Last Performance of BEN HENDRICKS in “A YEIN UEE_YENTLEMAN.” : G- INEEEHETEE EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, | NANCE (Direction of McKee Rankin), Supported by a capable company, including Mr. Edwin | Mordant, Mr. George Becks, Mr. Charles Canfleld, Mr. Barton Hill, Mr. Willlam L. | leason, M. ymond Whita Mr. Frank Opperman, Mr. Rolette Berthelette, Mr. | Charles Bertram, Mr. James N. Gleason, Miss Virginia Stuart, Miss Mina Crolius, Miss | Ricca Allen and Mrs. J. T. Raymond. | REPERTOIRE FOR THE FIRST WEEK: 3 INDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, ] “PEGSL “ HE WOFFINGTON” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, CCAMILLE.” A new version which has been adapted by Sarah Bernhardt. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, JEWESS.” Tho Popular House. O’NEIL, BEATS NOW READY. POPULAR PRICEB—Evening: 75¢, 50c u}d 250. Matinees, 50c and 250. TIVOLI OPERA- HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. 10-MigHT THE MIKADO! LAST TIME ANOTHER GALA BHFOR NEXT WEEK, Balfe's Melodious Opera, SATANELLA! MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVEN- INGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. GRAND VERDI NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING 1IN HONOR OF THE 85th BIRTHDAY OF THE FAMOUS COMPOBER. —BELECTIONS FROM— “AIDA,” “OTHELLO,” “TROVATORE,” “ATILLA® AND ORCHEBTRAL COMPOSITIONS. THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS, Verdt’'s Superb Opera, RNANI ALL THE FAVORITES <4 OPERAS! Popular Prices--25and 50 Cents Telephone for Seats—Bush 8. CHUTES AND 700. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE=EE N5t LIONS A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW The World's Champion High Divers. Phone for Seats, Park 23. See the 15 GIANT GALAPAGOS, ALL ALIVE! And “PRINCESS,” the BIG ELEPHANT, in . the Zoo. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth lll.rl(e;, 8. l" our Special Steam and Lager Overcoats Valises checked free. UNION COURSING PARK. T0-DAY, SUNDAY, October 8. 0280000006060 0000060 CHAMPION DOGS : TO CONTEND FOR $1100 IN PRIZES. 2603060000000 9060066 | MILITARY COYCERT BY THE BAKD “SOUSA’S DAY AT UNION PARK.” ® @ @ . ® @ ® @ e TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencla streets flve minutes later. Returning after last course and extra train for the city at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. Admission.......25 Cents. LADIES FREE. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL 228 SUTTER STREET, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOEER 10. Song Recital by Miss J=ssie Foster (LYRIC SOPRANO), Assisted by Mr. Arthur Weiss, Mr. Arthur Fickenscher, Pianist. Lewls, Accompanist. cResewed Seats, $100. At Sherman, Clay & o. Violoncellist. Mrs. A. C. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- mber 23, 1899, OQAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday.” Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sha Ferry-boats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, :30 and 3 p. m., connectins with trains ‘stopping at the entrance tu the track. BUY your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo evenue Electric Cats at Beventh and Broadway, Oekiand. Also all trains vic Ala- meda Mole connect with avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fit- teen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p_m. and immediately after the last race. (OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., R. B. MILROY, Secretary. San blo \OLYMPFIA | The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. Weakly Call $1.00 per Yoar AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER, TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, Will Present the ARE THEATER When Dunne and R BIG HERALD SQ sU HOTE oPSY TOR MY THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. With a SPLENDID COMPANY, Including EDDIE FOY, JOSIE DE WITT, Phil H. Ryley, Octavie Barbe, Willlam F. Carroll, ‘Bertie Fowler, Amelia Glover and the Famous Florence Troupe of Acrobats. EVE ; 81.75¢,50c¢, 25¢ >!!:\TIN7‘-ES. T5e, Blc n;l;l 25¢. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT—"INNOCENT AS A LAMB.” TO-MORROW NIGHT 355 JIM g\ THE <%~ PENMAN! Flegant Scenery and Stage Effects. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, Last Night of “RIP VAN WINKLE.” TO-MORROW EVENING, Beautiful, Costly and Unlque Production of Lecocq's Sparkling Comic Opera Girofle-Giroffa USUAL POPULAR PRICES—10, 15, 2%, 35 and 50 cents. Best Reserved Seat at Branch Ticket Of! aturday Matines 25c. at Emporfum. EDDY ST., COR. MASON ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, October 9. FIRST APPEARANCE OF ALBERTA LANE, Prima Donna Soprano. DON'T FAIL TO SEE «:RUTH NELTA..., And Her no Baby. FAREWELL WEEK OF DU BELL, The Swinging Wonder. And a Host of Other First-class Attractions. ADMISSION FREE. MAT. ERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY STATEMENT —OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Fideltyand Casualt E NP ANV F NEW YORK, in the State of New York, on the 3ist day ot December, A, D. 1598, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of ‘the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of gections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .... 000 00 3250, ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $570,832 07 2,048,3 34,141 41,9 Cash Market Value of all Bonds owned by Compa Cash in Company's Offic Cash in Banks.... Interest due and accrued -3 53 on all Stocks and Loans 2,016 67 | Rents due and accry 2,089 10 as in du S tont 2 331,060 39 Bills re tu taken for Fire and Marine Risks, rein- surance reserve deposit.... .- 19,268 91 Total Assets .......c.... g 3,109,731 68 LIABILITIES. T BT Losses In process of in Suspense . $170,47 38 Losses reslste (of whic for insured) 303,207 85 Gross Dremlurln! on ear or less, ahee 6 per cent.. " 149,026 %8 Gross premiums on g more than one vea surance pro rata. All other labilitles, Total Liabilities INCOME. Net Cash actually recelved for pre- miums ....... Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stock: Loans and fre all other source: Received for Rents Recelved from all of $3,209,345 60 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid_for Losses (includ- previous ing $———, losses of years) ... Dividends to Sto Paid or allowed kerage . Pata for Sal Fees and other Ccharges for officers, clerks, etc.... 134,775 02 Pald for State, National and local cikholders. tor Commf 840,150 34 taxes .. Al] other payments and expend! Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year. GEO. F. SEWARD, ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secretary. Subscribed and eworn to béfore me, h day of February, 189 10t! y A A this . Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, S. C. 'PARDEE, Resident Manager and Attorney, MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.