The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE | WATER FRONT] shodevededeie @ The Mexican Steamer Igna- | cio Mariscal Is Overdue | From Mazatlan. R . Was Formerly the Alice Blanchaxd. | Her Boilers in Bad Order and | | " . the Coal May Have Run & . @ . . 4 e . 3 < . 5 B has been blow 1 3 for several 7 fle t 1t ¢ . a D ald up in Oak- | ¢ people from Mexico | ¢ ressure on her bol s to such a low ebb that o her, 80 she | @ eSHERE have been few large transac- tior real estate to record dur- | € week. The great pro 2 t of Produce Exchange for « s 2cing t hants’ Exchange build- id 1 some w buflding y the m elphia Back Again. W e In that di- Phila a arrived port cor » to appraise o g t This Xt we X & pnf»‘ 8 3 has there wil < . - o t d while y are generally be- ast week have Magee & t and thre AR dngh o ce o o o o on e g The Overdue Steamer Ignacio Marescil. B e e ] TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. | | city Officials With Valuable NO SHORTAGE FOUND IN SHEEHAN’S BOOKS Settle Small Discrepancy, Which Was Former Tax Collector Will Result of Clerical Errors. payment which , but not apr fmer Tax Coll is charged is drawing Miller, Union S on north lots feet 18 Press of Fol- emont Fol- will v sell at followir a Lyon street, s have been recorded ne (owner) with F. W. Kern i R Swain ar: All _fronting on A. H. Im re), Martens & the work on & frame hurch, on the north eet, east of Capp, ner), with Theodore 8. Maxwell G. Bugbee archi- frame building (flats) on feet south $34 ithera with 1ers), Westpha s L. Holman, one pas- freight elevators, one waiter and two sidewalk th Frank Gallagher—Al- corner of € t Sunday. There is Salmon 3 $1573. n and dancin and| P gh with P. L. Rellly—To bulld For families !()gplvnh | trame awelling on lots § and 6, block 11, Sunny- tah Demand a New Trial. makes three round 0. William Tegeler—To butld ng. containing six flats, on { Twenty-third street, east of P o Emma C. D, Meyer with Carl Schutt (con- a new trial for L. P. E. | CSUTE oo carpenter and mill work on vers. Emil Kehrlein, | ™00y trame bullding, store and flat, on Valentine H. Kehr- | the northwest corner of Dolores and Twenty- $3900 le » Twinkling Star Im- | second streets e MO S rove « opr The Central Lan o1 ny rane- The Froprietors of | rerred & large tract of land in Oakland In convi ‘raham on | the vicinity of Thirty-fourth, Thirty- defendants place. the case taken under 2 T —_—— nts for unlaw- | and was 5 , West and Market streets to F. A. Losh’ for $30,000. | “¥fcEwen Brothers have received a letter | from the management of the Pioneer | Woolen Mills of Dallas, Or., in reference | o removing the mills to the new townsite | 5 Point Richmond, the terminus of the &anta Fe road, on the east shore of the e by John 3. | ey, in which 15 the following: “We think s it was con rlrd‘\" favorably of the location, provided s improperly execut- | we can gecure an inducement, as else- eir case improp- | wnere. We are going to bulld a_$75,000 o inspect the | plant, giving employment to 150 hands, With a pay roll of $35000 this year. This munity, and as there is going to be con- iwm be a valuable addition to any com- siderable expense attached to the moving GHH4444444444 444444444440 | o1 the plant we will locate where we can + %+ | 30 best.” This letter was signed by J. + All wheelmen attention! If 4 | Carter, secretary and manager-of the b & + s. 3 you would be interested in & +|™{¥ otz & Bro. have made the follow- + splendidly illustrated article +|ing sales rfi‘ém“y;nlm‘ggrmsrg»ec?tfi 5x120 on el venteen 3 upon the Cycleways of Cali- $|and lot 20Xt 08 COR, 100 Clement aireet. + fornia do not fail to get next <+ |for $900; 20x197 on north line of Point Sunday’s Call. ¥ | bos avenue, 75 feet west of Nineteénth + y 4 | avenue, for $700; 2x120 on east line of + + | Tenth avenue, 135 feet £outh of K street, Bttt 4444444 4444444444440 | for $650; %x120 on east line of Tenth ave- ne of Battery street, | ' e T R Y PP P S S R S e e e e R S e el 4 e, 100 feet south of K street, for $630; e of Fleventh avenue, 200 treet, for $1560; 25x120 on neteenth avenue, 150 feet th of J street, for $450; 50x100 on south 2 ‘of Lisbon street, feet north- lots 7 and east of Persia avenue, for L for $400. |OBJECT LESSON IN STREET SPRINKLING M. erchants’ Association Furnishes Data on This Matter. The Merchants' Association has sent to s rs a report of the street experiments made by L. M. tendent of the association, with recommendations as to w this work should be done when the city lets the contract. the e demonstrated that the seriments | sprinkling of streets paved with bitumin- | la ck in the matter of laying the and without making the pavements y for travel was practical. The guccess In this line depends good judgment of those who te the sprinkling carts in quantity of water a. Upon the use owing appears: experiment used salt tracks from firm our previous for basalt blocks r, it is far su | water for sprinkling purposes, regretted that more mains and which it could be procured are essible points. the that present ordl- vise your honorable board that experiments wa belfeve the biting the sprinkling of bitum- should be rescinded. o drawn up Kling contract 320,000 Will be sufficient to first year, and we earn- bia board to appropriate nicling in the next tax not only add to the comfort and ir citizens, but relieve San Fran- ne of the reproaches of our visit- g a “‘windy, dusty city.” directors of the association appro- work until the city is 2 up and continue the same In the Divorce Court. Anna M. Schrader was granted a di- vorce yesterday from Charles J. Schrader of extreme cruelty. Suits e been flled by Carnett arles H. Miller for de- Wilfred Davles against Tudor Davles for failure to Josa ertion. Miss Garlick in South Africa. Miss Anna Garlick, the Red Cross nurse who served with the California regiment in the Philippines, arrived at Cape Town 1 immediately sent to don Miss Garlick was Princess for the kindl British fore- thought the ('all(orn?flnfl in nding he ADVERTISEMENTS. STRIKES THE SOURCE. A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of | the Disease. lots of lotions, ¢ through their soothing influ- ence, relieve temporarily the pain incident But is that all the sufferer re- Isn't it a horrible thought to that the ease is only temporary, and that the disease goes on under the surface without a moment's Interruption? Wouldn't it be wiser to select a remedy that seeks the source and regulates those a cated disorders which Induce the | ? Pyramid Plle Cure not only re- lieves the pain at once, but effects a per- manent cure of the worst form of piles. You don’t have to go through a tedious course of dleting while using it efther. It strikes through those delicate mem- branes and tlssues and sets the blood in | healthful circulation, reducing at once the | painful inflammation and congested tu- | mors. | This remedy is not a haphazard com- bination of drugs, but it {s a remedy in- vented by specialists who have treated piles and blood disorders successfully for | years. Almost any first-class druggist has 1t on sale at 50 cents per package. Don't treat this disease with every lotion and salve that comes along. Remember the parts affected are among the most delicate in the human body. This remedy | is absolutely safe and no one need fear to apply it freely on the most inflamed parts. ‘}he speed with which It allays the ain is an agreeable surprise to the suf- erer. realize visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:2275, 8.7.Cal, The est Anatomical Museum in the World. caknerses of ‘contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specilistcn the Coast. Bst. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § Coopitation freo sad wrictty privete: e Treament personally or by #ou.tive Curein every caso undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men ) | § ORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. DR.HALL’S REINYIGORATOR| Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Gonorrhoea, Sikhooa sttt ail westine efecss and all wast! | of seif:abuse or excesses sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottl e: : Shire any case, Address HALLIS to Fr R MR . B. diseases quickly cured. Send for free D) $5 1 block B, Getz addition to Lakeview, | In the first place | of hird to | 1 $100 to make these experiments ish the city officials with a prac- sson. The organization will | L. Kahn against Max | Christian ex- | and salves STRIKEOFMEX 1T THE DUNDION CREDSQTE PLAV They Walk Out, Claiming the Eight-Hour Law Is Violated. Labor Commissioner and Harbor Board Accused of Failure to En- force Contract Schedule for Time and Pay. ————— The refusal of thelr employers to heed the eight-hour law is the cause alleged for a walk-out of laborers last night at the | ereosoting works of P. J. Dundon at the foot of Powell street. The men claim that Dundon, who has contracts with the Harbor Commissioners for creosoting piles for wharf construc- tion, has violated the law by compelling | his employes to work eleven hours a day instead of eight, refusing to pay them overtime. The contractors assert that the men have been employed on United States Gov- ernment contracts as well as on State jobs and that it 1S upon the former work | the longer hours are demanded. Whatever the facts of the controversy it remains that thers is much dissatisfac- | tion among the workmen. Last week four | were discharged for refusing to work more | lowed. Last evening at 6 o'clock the new | crew lald down their tools and left the | works. | "The contract with the State Board of | Harbor Commissioners requires that all " | work done shall be paid for by the con- | tractors at the rate of 32 a day of eignt | hours for laborers. Tha wages of all other employes are also set forth, The laborers are making the fight for thel clalmed | Fights under this contract. They declare | that Dundon is the only contractor who | is not adhering to the State law. William Hamilton, residing at 2114 Pow- | ell street, is_one of the men discharged | last week. He said: | "*The men are required to work eleven hours—that is, from 7 o'clock wuntil 7 | 0'clock, with an hour for dinner. And it | doesn’t matter whether it is Btate work or United States Government work. If tha | contracts for the United States jobs were | all the men had to g0 on nothing could be done, but the State iaw {s plain and the contracts with the Harbor Board plainly show what scale shall be pald. “Myeelf and three cther men wera dls- charged because we refused to work more than eight hours a day, without overtime. After we were let out ‘we went to Labor Commissioner Myers and laid the case be- fore him. He sald he would Investigate, but all he ever did was to hear the con- | tractors’ side. They sald that the men were only compelled to work overtime on the piling and timbering for the Govern- ment tidal canal work at Alameda. “When we asked for overtime Dundon said there were plenty of men willing to work twelve hours and if we didn’t like the job we could 1 The men do not like to see one contractor refusing to heed the law when all of his competitors do live up to it. We fully understand that on the United States Government contract Dundon can work his men as many hours as he can induce them to | labor, but on a contract with the State | | matters are very different. We have failed | to recelve satisfaction from the Labor Commissioner 3 the Harbor Commis- sloners have shown no disposition to en- force the terms of the contract, which are | the Labor Commis- belng violated. All na Dundon and | sioner did was to subj | his foreman. None of the complaining la- | | borers got & hearing.” than eight hours unless overtime were al- | PAINE'S | | WRITES : 7 flii il CELERY COMPOUND STRONG IN NERVE AND MUSCLE Nerve force ; vigorous, regular action of the stomach, the liver and the kidneys; clean, nourishing blood in quick circulation give to youth health and sturdy growth. Paine’s celery compound is a wholesome and potent medicine that will strengthen and increase nerve energy, cleanse and enrichen the life blood of the growing body. F. L. SKILLIN, 37 BURNSIDE AVE., WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS., “We always have Paine’s Celery Compound in the house and luse it for the children when they are run down or have any kind of | nervous trouble. | It builds them up, regulates the bowels, gives an appe- tite, and makes them strong. I am now giving it to our little boy five years old, and it is doing him a great deal of good.” AMUSEMENTS. G RAN he HOUSE PHONE MAIN 622 MATINEE TO0-DAY. SAN FRANCISCO INDORSES THE VERDICT | OF LONDON AND NEW YORK. The Greatest Musical Comedy Ever Written. TILL FURTHER NOTICE!! | IN PREPARATION—RICE'S “1492." USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good Reserved Seat | Matinee, 25c. ) Branch Ticket Office Emporium. | 5 MATINEBR TO-DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 13. | “Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcomy,’ oc; Chil: dren, 10¢, an¥ part. ALL NEW! ALL NEW! EVERY ACT A BIG HIT! | EZRA KENDALL: CHARLES ULRICK: LOUISE GUNNING: NEWSBOYS' Q TET; THE MUSICAL KLEISTS; WILL E. BATES; MARK SUL- | LIVAN; BIOGRAPH. Last Two Performances of MILTON AND DOLTIE NoBLES, SPECTAL SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY. 500 complete piano copy of ome of the many musical hita in “The Bvil Eye.” TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. Charles H. Yale's Greatest Spectacle, “THE EVIL EYE” | PRICES—Night, 2%c to §l. Matinee 25c to 75c. | Next Monday - - JOHN DREW In “THE TYRANNY OF TEARS." ¢ Nights—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Seat Sale Now Progressing. NOTE—All orders for Monday night seats not taken up by 6 p. m. to-day will be consid- ered canceled. BEGEEAR MATINEB TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. | LAST TWO NIGHTS. 1 E. HAL SOTHERN’'S Most Successful Drama, MAISTER OF WOOD BARROW! i NEXT WEEK-— THE BUTTERFLIES. BASEBALL! Sacramento Vi TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. The Lady Slavey in Orchestra, Saturday | Each lady attending will be presented with a | San FLancisco L AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI+ TWICE TO-DAY, AT 2 AND 8. LAST ELEVEN PERFORMANCES. Ot the Enormous Comic Opera Triumph, - THE WIZARD OF THE NILE ! POPULAR PRICES 25 and 50 cents | Telephone Bush 8. May 25th, the romantic comic opers, “THE THREE GUARDSME! DON'T H FORGET | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. M. And TO-NIGHT, the last time of MR. JAMES NEILL And the Neill Company in Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT, the NEILLS in comedy, Arthur W. Pinero's excru- clatingly funny play, HE AMAZONS! THREE MERRY GIRLS as THREE JOLLY BOYS, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! — AND — BLADDER FIGHT ON THE LAKE. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! CAKEWALK CONTEST ! ' GLEN PARK. TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW! BALLOON ASCENSION By the world-famed aeronaut, MLLE. ANITA. Gigantic Vaudeville Show! EVANS and MAITLAND, DICK MACK, JO- SEPHINE OFFUT, KELTON, HIGGINS and KELTON, and many othera. Ban Mateo or Mission St. Cars Direct, 10 cents—ADMISSION—10 cents. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, 122.1% O'FARRELL STREET. LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA QUARTET. Prison Scene from ‘FAUST, Sla. Abramof as Mephistopheles. Last Act “RIGOLETTO.” X 0c—Admission—10c. Matinee Sunday. CONGERT HALL—THE C. F. KAPP COMPANY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! Cakewalk test every Wednesday “night. ewall ADMISSION FREE. SUTRO* BATHS ND AFTER SATURDAY. May 19, 1900. THE WEEKLY CALL. 81 per Year. An American Citizen. 'CHUTES ano ZOO| STATEMENT | OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | OF THE National Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1§%, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .... ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company...... $27.315 9 | Loans on Bond and Mortgag . 736,40 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. « 2,907,868 00 Cash in Bank: 231,616 16 Premiums in due Course of Colleo- tion . e s Total Assets .. - $4.641.3 LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and unpald.......... $80,811 % Losses in process of Adjustment or in Euspense . 114,655 15 | Lossen resisted. including expense: 15330 3 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 753 10; | ning one vear or less, $15 re-insurance 50 per cent.. 4 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one yvear, $1336,- 482 93; re-insurance pro rata. All other demands against the Com- pany Total Liabilities - INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums . - ... 82,179,156 98 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . ... 45630 % Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources . M0 Received for Rents - s12 11 Profit on sale of Real Estas 1.400 00 Total“Income . | EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $175,051 22, losses of previ- ous years) ... 1, Dividends to Stockholders. 3 356,497 43 120,000 00 Paid or allowed for Com: or Brokerage e . 409,455 04 Paid for Salaries and other fees charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 190,134 28 { Pald for State, National and local taxes ...... . . coeeeaee 83,088 49 All other payments and expendi- tures & 209,383 65 Total Expenditures .... Losses incurred during the year... $1,374,813 97 { LEADING AMERICAN COMPANIES. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE and Springfield .. INSURANCE COMPANY F_SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, on t Fire IN THE STATE OF 1st day of December, A. D. 189, and for e year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- A s 610 h 611 of ¢t Political . condensed as per biank furnt Commissioner. Y™ CAPITAL. Amon:l of Capital Stock, pald up in ASSETS Real Estate owned by ¢ Loans on Bond and Mortgage - Cash Market Value of all Stocks and 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 on all Stocks and Loans .... goes 30,993 09 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 16, 185,88 Course of Collec— Premiums in du due and acerue Goaded o Due from other companies for re- insurance on losses already paid 3,665 50 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses Adfusted and unpaid.. 38,507 02 Losses in process of Adj in Suspense ......... .. 19.355 3 Losses resisted, inciuding expenses. 9,301 13 Fire Gross prem Risks run- ning one : » R year. e pro rata Brokerage dus and Commissions and to become due Total Liabilitles ........ccorueen INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire Premiums ......c.ooceeenies ... 31,690,189 14 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... Rakiaigies . B Received for interest and ‘dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sour W 1 Received for Rent o Total Income 878,568 9 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- 961 44, losses of previ- osassen 41,008,260 41 . 150,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commissiol Brokerage Stges smapmpdis 0 Pald for Salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc... 110,105 15 Pald for State, National and local taxes .. 0 All other pay tures .. 218,118 Total Expenditures 31926255 % Losses incurred during the year..... $1,080,129 3 “Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums. Risks and Premiums. [Pire Risks. | Premfums. Net amount of Risk Net_amount of Risks| ™ B. R. STILLMAN, Becretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 234 day of January. 1900. FRED B. SEYMOUR, Notary Publie. GEO. D. DORNIN, Manager. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 409 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. written durh written during vear 285,694,900 | R7FU I year 211,794,538 | 43,192,207 33 Net amou Net amount of expired during the| expired during the| e 252,220,269 | 2,616,649 01 196,969,515 | 9,084,822 13 N amoul :)N:tlnbfl‘ n, }33' = S:lifi‘.g &ilg.lfl L 282,066,341 | 7!.-’.””!‘ JAMES NICHOLS, President. A. W_ DAMON, President. 8. J. HALL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2%th day of January, 1900. P. S. BAILEY, Notary Public. GEO. W. DORNIN, Assistant Mana, CITY (S. F.) DEPARTMENT: H. C. AHPEL & CO., Agents, 215 SANSOME STREET.