The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, EDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900. ARNOLD MUST FACE CREDITORS AOLD LONDON Judge Hezcock Orders Him Extradited on First fhowing Made. g Will Next Be Held in Matter of Alleg Embezzlement Buck rgument the alleged be THE GREAT ANNUAL EXCURSION TO MONTEREY REVIVAL OF OLD-TIME SPANISH SPORTS. First-Cla ss Train Service and a Very Low Rate. ex be brought ) p. m. —— IONS AGAIN DEFEATED Griffith Pitches One of His 0ld-Time Games for Chicago—Pittsburg Sécond Place. THE CHANP RECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ubs t Clubs— W. L. Pet Brook 630, Roston 42 43 .49 Bt. Lou 3 45 458 Pettz; Cuppy, re-Swartwood LOUIS, Aug. 7—A fairly good crowd nessed the last game of the series between York to-day. Poor field- the game for St. Loule. Attendance, R § £ H 10 © 8 2 Carrick and E Jones Umpire—Emsie. and Criger; KANBSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—Kansas City 8, Chi- ago 4 p ADIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7—Indianapolts 8, —Detroit §, Cleveland 0. Aug. 7.—Minneapolis 6, Mil- IT, Auvg. POLIS, waukee 3 RS PR A YACHT RACES AT COWES. Emperor William’s Meteor Loses by Timwe Allowance to the Satanita. COW! Royal Yacht Squadron to-day the race 'MARRIED IN A BOWER OF S, Aug. 7.—In the regatta of the | for the Queen's cup was finished by Em- ' peror Willlam's yacht Meteor in 2:27:35 Satanita’s time was 2:30:15. As the Meteor allowed the Satanita twenty-five minutes the latter won the cup. The lack of interest in Cowes week was emphasized by the fact that there were only three starters in the Queen's cup con- test. The day was bright and half a gale of wind was blowing from the westward. Lord Lonsdale was on board the Meteor, Tepresenting Emperor William. 1 PINK AND L e e S S Y @riet-t e ebeteieb et wer k and | of the Miss Trudie a I 1 were of a limited num- imate friends. Dr. an Ck Ty is that made the irch pro- ded by Miss Mae Miss Florence Donau, who bridesma Hugh Donau, WELCH TO REFEREE THE MURPHY-TREMBLE FIGHT phy of Australia g geles d Jim Trem- > bef he tw St They will box twen- m and Jack Wel tweight ‘clock on the er weigh which t N D o at 105 poun A Attel, ading SMASHED AT THE BED BLUSF MEET e Bob Ingersoll in the First Race Goes the Mile in |’ 2:163. AR Opening Day Marked by Good Sport a Fast Track and a Large Crowd in Attend- ance. i RED BLUFF, Aug. 7.—The race here to-day with a large attend the Red Bluff track record was br Bob Ingersoll in the first heat £:16%,. Before the first race, which was for 2:40 class trotters, Bob Ingerssll was favorite, selling at 10 to 5 agalpst the field. After first heat he was held at 17 to others. It took four heats to decide race, Bob Ingerscll winning. » of the heats w w ¢ Direct, fav In the is at 10 to at Rey | lead rite first h Bob took the 5 over al h Direct broke bad! winning ¢ ily in £ nd, Queen R third and | and held it, Irvington Boy se Rey Direct fourth. T} t running race was a hal f mile | at. There were six starters. Miss won, Roulette Wheel w COF and Jessie O third. Time, :48%, 481 The closing race of the day was a seven- with six starters. Whitcomb | 1, March Seven third —2:40 class, purse $1000, mile heats, | three in five Job Ingersoll, by Lou G (Cell) T G ] McBrier (Donathan) -................. 1 § 3 Banta Anita Star (Maben) 32 Belle Patcher (Ward).. 4 5 Time—2:1 2:18, 2:17, 2:19. Pacing—2:30 class, purse $1000, mile heats, three in five. Rey Direct, by Direct (Parker)...... 4 1 1 1 Bob (Brown) 2asw <13 5 4 Irvingion Boy (Ceil 2 3 2| Doc Wilkes (Brown).......... 4 23 Time—2:17i6, 2:17, 2:15%, 5 Running—Purse $100. half mile and repeat. Miss Dividend, by Friar Tuck-Lelas, 107 (Brown) . e 5 Roulette Wheel, 107 (McVickelly). 2 Jessie O, 107 (Broding). .3 Tyme—:48%, 48%. Durango, Christine and Walter Brady also | ran. Running—Purse $10, seven furlongs. Whitcomb, by Whitney Lion-Lady, 108 (Suth- erland) W s 1 Clarando, nnett) . 2 March Seven, 100 (Rodine).. .3 Time—1:25. Wing, Sugden and George W also ran, Wins the Brighton Junior Stakes, ‘With Olympian Second. NEW ‘' YORK, Aug. 7.—Thc Brighton | Junlor stakes of §10,000 was the feature of the racing 2t Brighton Beach to-day. The Keene entries, Commando and Olympian, coupled in the betting at the prohibitive price of 1 to 6, ran one, two, Commando winning by a neck from Olymplan, who was under double wraps. | Green, rid- den ou: in a vain effort to catch the first two, was third, a length and o half awa; The time, 1:13 1-5, was fast. It looked as ! Pueros By VAVGHAN AN KBITH CK RECORD | WHITE ROSES N + I . s ieieiei sbetete@ nd yoke of the tulle laid in the tiniest of shirrings and outlined with a beautiful Welgon wore a dainty gown of pink iie trimmed with insertions of white and Mi: Donau was attired in a gown of white chiffon embroidered in spangles. The bride, a charming and accomplished voung lady the daughter of J. M. Cur- i the w >wn mining man. The happy husband is also a mining man, with large mining and cattle interests in Ari- zona. Mr. and Mrs. Donau leave this morning | for an extended bridal trip throughout the State First the nd then the south r will leave for Tucson, Ariz., make their future home. north will be visited after which the happy where O'KANE CHALLENGE CUP OFFERED AS A TROPHY The O'Kane challenge cup, which is now held by Dr. George W. Kleiser, will in ail probability be put up as an additional trophy by the Golden Gate Park Driving tion for one of the three races to at Tanforan Park on its opening ptember 24. Dr. Kleiser captured wutiful cup at the last meeting of 1 th his fast trotter Alto Vela. is usual for the winner of the cup to - meeting of the night, but it w members at the be ganization last be brought before the next meeting, which will Tuesday evening next. e offer of the Tanforan Park Racing clation to run three races for the the driving club w accepted ast night's meeting. Steps were Im- mediately taken to secure entries and pre- lim re arranged. As an induce- rs who have fast trot- d to add $50 additional by the racetrack man- s will be for the free for classes. They will be winners must land three The purses 20 per cent 3 i1l close next Tue t at 10 o’clock. The classification - then take action on those fficers of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association are: President, J. C. - 1 ar, but the members of the | 18 Association are in favor of hav- ed for ne . infc discussed JOBBERS OF THE SOUTH WILL NOi ~ WINTHEIR FIGHT ‘Reilroad Companies Think Present Freight Tariffs Properly Adjusted. | ii | Matter of Distance Is Eliminated by Reason of the Mountain » Grades and Cost of Hauling. | LEREA SR | The freight trafic managers of the Southern Pacific and Santa e companies are not in a happy frame of mind as a re- sult of the visit of the committee of Los | Angeles business men who are here to fight for the general business of the Southern San Joaquin Valley. The Angelenos have the | region mentioned, and kno ves on the is a large and ing traffic in that se tion they are out for it. a equence they have made matters very disagre able for the men who boss the freight ns on the two lines mentioned. ible arises out of the | appear to be reasonabl: ‘Lhey want a pro | rata milcage arrangement, but under ex- SUnNg conaitions matters cannot be,ar- ranged to the satisfaction of the parties | conCerned. “1 was present at the conference of the Los Angeies business men in which they usked tor a readjustment of the freight tes between San Francisco and Los Angeles,” sald_Assistant Traflic Manager Bissell of the Santa ke Company yester- day. “The probiem is difficult, and as a matter of fact we have not considered i y up to this date. It will be given consideration, however, and I think the reply will be'forthcoming in a few days. At ihe present time I cannot state what the nature of the answer will be, but | can see no probability of a change from existing conditions.” We are placed between two antagont tic positions,” said Freight Traffic Man | ager Sproule. “The existing tariff 1s | based on the lines of business not only of | the shipper but of the carrier. On the | face “of the proposition it would appear { that the San Francisco jobbers were f. vored as against those of Los Angeles, i but when the shippegg of the southern city come to us and ask for a mileage pro rats, we cannot see our way clear to grant the request. Bakersfield is the main mar- | ket they have in sight, and their plea is | that as Los Angeles is so near to the southern end of the San Joaquin Valley | freight rates should be so adjusted as to | glve the preference to the metropolis of the south. case at this time, but we ha | The most emphsz tic is that if we should | undertake to make the radical changes | called for by the Los Angeles men it would be but a matter of a short | time when we would be called down by the | jobbers of this city and asked that there should be another adjustment. On that basis it would be a see-saw and there would be no satisfaction in the situation | for anybedy. The gentlemen from Los Angeles most certainly have observed the fact that It is all up and down hill work from their city and that from San Fran- | cisco to Bakersfield adbed is p tically level. The difference in the cost | of transportation can be readily recog- | nized. Topographical conditions regulate these matters generally, for we cannot ‘n::\k» level plains out of mountains. This subject has been discussed before, but | this 1s the first time the Angelenos have | come to this city to present their claims. can see no reason why there should any radical change from the existing dule, and 1 do not think there will Kirkpatrick; first vice presidént, E. Aigel- | We tinger vice president, J. C. Oh landt er, E. Stewagti secretary, I F forforiorioorfocds ofonfomforiosfofoofunfonfe sfofotectoafunfunfecfonts sfonfonticcosfot PRRRIIR) might have beaten his stable if Olympic companion at the weights. He Is eligible aturity will get in with al- He ‘Is already considéred b judges as the probable winner. Bardella second, Plecola tily hurdle handi- nk second, Sir Hu- D won, 1114 1 a sixteenth—Da Rhodes second, 1:45 2-6 Rix furlongs, Olymy Belvino second, a Garrick won, Star Chimes third. Knight T the Brighton Junior—Commando second, All Green third. Time, > and a sixteenth, Garter second, selling—Brigade won, Buffoon third. Time, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Scales showed re- f form to-day and easily won the He was t week at Hawthorne and ruck. To-day he was as Results; hed in the ood as 4 to 1. Five and a half furlongs—Sortie won, Oscar ond, Fork Ford third. Time, 1:0L longs—John _ Grigsby won, Lucille nd, Lovaletta third. Time, 1:14 ¢ yards—Etta won, Plantain third. Time, 1:46 &5, the Riverside stakes—Scales y second, Greenock third. Time, arlongs—Sandy_Jim Aith O third. Time, 1 ards—John Baker won, The ond, Mint Sauce third. Time, ST. LOUTS, Aug. 7.—Results: Five furlongs—Mrs. Grannan won, Fmpyreal second, Marcia Dent third. Time, 1:03% selling—Fl Caney won, Barrica second, ng third. Time, 1:43%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Jimp won, Col- onel Gay second, 0% Marie G. Brown third. Tim 1 Cuthbert second, Lord Neville third. 1:07% % Five Merry 1:09% Six ongs—The Barrister won, Libble sec- ond, Diane Fonso third. Time, 1:14%. DETROIT, Aug. 7.—Results at Windsor: Six furlongs—Ahom won, Waterwick second, Flora Daniels third. Tima, 1:14%. end & half furlongs—Adelants _won, Man second, Robert Jr., third. Time, Five furlongs—-Battus won, Dolly Wagner second, Regin Lee third. Time, 1:02. 3. B. Fox won, Violent seo- third. ~Time, 1:29. nnomia won, May Ella second, Benck Hart third. Time, 1: Mile and an elghth—King Elkwood won, Jim Conway second, Ellsmore third. Time, 1:56%. e furlongs—Prince of India won, Prince Zeno second, Tony Honing third. Time, 1:28. DETROIT, Aug. 7.—Results at Highland | Park: Six furlongs—Our Lizzie won, Miss Soak sec- ond, Matlock third. Time, 1; Five furlongs—Scotch Hramble won, Tempt | second, Dream Life third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs—Zanone won, Foneda second, Doublet third. Time, 1:13 Five d a half furlongs—Militant won, Ter- minus seccnd, Donna Seay third. Time, 1:09% Six furlongs—Queen Anne won, Spaldy Ysec- ond, Sauce Boat third. Time, 1:15%. Seven furlongs—Alfred Hargrave won, Ice Drop second, McGrathiana Prjnce third. Time, 1:27%. SARATOGA, Aug. T.—Flelschmann & Son’s Bonnibert captured the Fleisch- mann stakes to-day in a furious drive by a head from Alard Scheck, with Garry Herrman in third place, a length away. Result Six furlongs—Mr. Jersey won, Kinnikinnick second, Waring third. Time, 1:13%. Seven furlongs, selling—Prejudice won, Orfon second, Sparrow Wing_ third. Time, 1:27%. Five furlongs, the Fleischmann stakes for two-year-olds, value $5000, of which §1000 to sec- ond and $® to third—Bonnibert won, Alard Scheck second, Garry Herrman third. Time, 1:01%. Mile and a furlong—Bangor won, Half Time second, Dogtown third. Time, 1:55%. Five furicngs—Chutsnunda won, Beau Or- monde second, Dr. Preston third. Time, 1:01%. Trunks and V: ‘We buy trunks by the clrload. That's why we sell good trunks at reasonable prices, Sult cases, valises, traveling bags, coin purses and pocketbooks in our leath- er goods department.- Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - Jports of the Da e e 22 2 e e n furlongs, selling—Loving Cup won, St. | Time, | FLYCASTERS BID ADIEU TO THEIR TWO CHAMPIONS Wish W. D. Mansfield and A. E. Lovett God- speed. SR S Tournament at Chicago as Representatives of the Local Club. AL The members of San Francisco Flycast- ing Club met last night at the banquet | board to wish godspeed to Walter D. | Mansfield and A. E. Lovett, who will rep- resent them in the open to the world tour- nament at Chicago. This will be held on the 17th and 1Sth inst., and will attract the most expert rod wielders throughout America. Three years ago Mr. Mansfield attended |a similar tournament and swept every- thing before him, proving the most expert of gll those in attendance and winning the | titlg of world's champlon. Bince then the Eastern men have practiced the art of competitive flycasting assiduously, re- celving most of their education from the enthuslasts on this coast. they are equaling in practice the best per- formances of the local men, and the out- come of the tournament i{s problematic at the present time. There is no method of comparison which can be applied, hence only the test of competition can determine whether the repres:ntatives of this coast can hold theic own with the men who will come out of the East. The trophy offered by the San Francisco Flycasting Club to be competed for at the Chicago tournament was exhibited at the dinn Tt is a beautiful gold match- box studded with diamonds and artistic- ally enameled with favorite flles of the anglers. It is offered for the best general average In accuracy at fly and balt cast- ing. It was especially offered for competi- tion among members of the Chicago Club, | but they insisted upon its being open to all competitors. Its inscripticn reads: CHICAGO FLYCASTING CLU: WORLD'S TOURNAMENT? 1900, SAN FRANCISCO FLYCASTING CLUB TRO- PHY. WON BY.. 4 FOR HIGHEST AVERAGE IN ACCURACY. A number of addresses were made dur- ing the evening, and all | re-echoed the same sentiments—that the tepresentatives cf the local club would return laden with all sorts of honors. Among those in at- tendance last night were: John Lawrence, H. F. Muller, W. D. Mansfleld, M. J. Geary, C. G."Young, G. C. Edwards, Achille Roos, 1. I. Brown, Horace Smyth, H. Battu, A. E. Lovett, F. H. Reed, C. M. Walker, J. X. de Witt, Professor R. H. Webster, J. Peltier, Charles Klein, John Butler, '8, Johnson, E. T. Allen, I, C. Golcher, 8. A. Heller, R. R. I'Hommedieu, Charles Harlan, W." E. Brooks and R. Isenbruck. As there were four vacancies in the membership list the following gentlemen were elected to complete the one hundred g:m‘?:rl‘-u“toc;' :Mch Jthe ch(x)b c‘,‘i lllmlted: . ann, James G. esley, M. Blake and O Rowiand Kennift " o —————————— A Missourt Fentleman recent) name chi from Sbtained the conaoms of the Siroon Conis in the district where he resides to adopt | the new cognomen. A had his ng that there | “We do not take that exact view of the | s some {deas, | business | Are to Compete in the World's| As a sequence | ORDERS OF GREAT CHIEFS GATHER AT COUNCIL FIRES| , | § | | : RARCAR GiCa o S e e e o | | o + ? . 04 > ¢ * & * @ * L 2 > P 4| = . L4 * L 2 . . ¢ * * * & . THE NEXT GREAT SACHEM AND GREAT POCAHONTAS. R HE Great Councll of the “Lhe | fact that the de- of the business men of the south State of |ing ea vear, and that the best exem the degree before California, Improved Order of Red fy the Great Coun | Men, met yesterday in the Post- | that steps be faken to Drevent street wigwam in thirty-fifth great tayen to protest the records of the order sun sesslon, with Great Sachem E. which arc now ecure against loss by B. Wilson of Sacramento presiding. There | possible | were present the following named great The greater portion of the day was chief: taken up in thé arrangement of the work s for to-day. In the evening there was a | | F. D. Brandon, great senfor sagamore; .qmpnetition in Union Square Hall for a L. Holder, great junior sagamor of $100 b from the follow- George W. Collins, great prophet; P. L. |ing trit Bliss, great chief of records; William J. i Smith, great keeper of wampum, San rancisco; F. A. Whipple, great repre- sentative, Fort Bragg: George W. Lovie, Rreat representative, Redwood City; C. F. Burgman, great representative; George W. Collins, great representative; Willlam » No. 75, Montezuma No, great officers will be chosen. don will be elected great sa There are two candidates for great s for sagamore, James Boyes ana A. L. | J. Smith, great representative, San Fran- foiqee? clsco; J. W. Crone, great sannap, Sac- For junior sagamore there are ramento; F. B. Swan, great mishinewa, | three v«'-‘<_| }1 hn F;.AT\ rlrp}l of San Francisco; C. M. Brown, great guide Gra C. L. Davis of Angels Camp great gulde | JT3°M. L. Wheeler of San Francisco of wigwam, Vallejo; 8. L. Richards, great gulde of forest, Grass Valley. Representatives from all the tribes in the reservation were in attendance, it be- Ing the largest council ever held in this State. The degree of past' sachem was con- | ferred on fifty persons who by service in B elected great | | for great chief of records Bliss. incumbent; B. F. . L. Griffith. r of Wampum W. J. Smith ed. tes L. Candig representative at the | the tribes were entitled to the honor. Great Cou { the United States are J. H. Hutaft of Altahmos Tribe of this ' F. Brandt, ms, Hon. J. Buck, H. 8. city was appointed a speclal committee Winn and A. Andrews. The Great C of ‘one to furnish the press with reports 1l of the Degree of Po- of the proceedings. cahonta: ed its fire ' clock The reports of the great chiefs were | yesterday mor with lowing presented and referred to the several | named great fs Annie | committees who are to pass upon them. | E. Gill, great 2 From the report of Great Sachem Wil- | Weisel, great Wenc Mrs. son it appears that during the great sun | great Minn s, H. A. Whipp! just closing he paid seventy-three official | great p E. J. Brazile, great visits to tribes and to councils of the de- keeper re gs K. A. Keane, great gree of Pocahontas. Seven new tribes keeper wamp There were al were instituted, three in San Francisco ent ninety-seven representatives and one In_each of the following pla Berkeley, San Bernardino, San Jos and Riverside. The net increase in member- ship was 839, the largest in the history of the order in this State. No_ charter twenty councils. The report of the great Pocahontas shows a gain since the pre- vious on of 228 members, incre: the membership to 1 During the year three new councils were instituted in_San was suspended or surrendered and the to- sco and o Angeles. Tt is tal membership now is 5024. There w. 1lly conced Mrs. Jennie also a marked increase in finance. The now g Wewonah, will__be great ‘hem recommends that district ontas and that Mrs, deputies be appointed from representa- t minnehaha, will be nced to Wenonah proph are ¢ tives to the Great Council and that such thoroughly learn the secret work: that degree teams have competitive work dur- Mrs. Gill will be- 1 the other of- for re-election. SUMNER HARDY WINS. Easily Defsats a Harvard Crack at Long Island Tennis Tourney. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The Long Island tennts champlonship t¢ ney was started here to-day. The weather and the condition of the court were perfect, while the players provided excellent sport Four ma es were played in the pre- liminary round and two of the first round The national ex-champion, Bob Wrenn, t veteran, A. Larned, Sumner Hardy. | the Pacific Coast crack; W. J. Clothier, | the University of Pennsylvania crack: Sewall Bardman and A. W. Post were the winners this forenoon. Larned was drawn against the Prince- ! SENSATIONAL RACING. Successful Inaugural of the Harness | | .Meet at Ingalls Park. | | JOLIET, T, Aue. :nsational ra ing marked the.inaugural day of the har- ness meet at Ingalls Park. The weat was warm and track superb. Results (unfints Time 2:09%, L .t h ton champion, R. D. Little, who fell an at. 1 easy victim. Hardy was drawn against in 2:1 | George C. Clark Jr., a Harvard crack. | Hardy ily outclassed his antagonist . i & P staste The play of the Hardy brothers is being $000 purs ot yonI Gl keenly watched by the experts, as they e now getting in trim for the Nationals Newport next week. Wrenn won over Greenville Clark of Harvard. follow: | Men's_championship singles, preliminary round—W. A. Larned defeated R. D. Lit- tle, 6—1. 6-—1; Sumner Hardy defeated G. C.'Clark Jr., 6—1, 6—1; 8. Boardman de- feated S.° Walter, 68, 6-2, 6—2; W. J. Clothier defeated C. F. Watson Jr., 6—3, 6-2; R. D. Wrenn defeated Grenville Clark, 61, 6—0; A. W. Post defcated D. F, Kobbe, 75, 6—0. als of 1897, was the feature of | 1d_circuit eard at Fort Erie, Ont.. | ternoon. It was expected that the | 1d develop lively contest an‘l' | The scores owd than usual saw the sport. race, however, resulted in a straight- heat victory for Moebel, a big bay horse Moke, sent out for the laurels by the Walnut Hill farm of Donerail, Ky. In the ning pools Moebel sold at $50, on even terms with Dirigo, Major Delmar and Iva D, but after the heat Moebel was a pronounced favorite. |~ The matches’ this afternoon brought to- | 214 class. trotting, purse $2000—Joe Watts | gether 3. A. Allen. the Yate ex-champion. | ¥on (e SNETENE ARos i 1.0, Mt % | against Miles; J. D. Pell of Columbia and s, T Bob Huntington; George Wrenn Jr. and Deirs for foals | Samuel Hardy, the champion of the Pa- | ¢ foebel won | cific Coast; Richard Stevens and George | siraight heats in 9%, 2:16. Major | Miles, and ‘Edwin P. Larned and Freder- | mar, Locha, Rico, Dirigo, Jim Ac | ick B. Alexander, the Princetonian. son, Sir Robbins, James B. Duke and Iva Dee | When the work of the tennis experts was discontinued this evening the prelim- inary and first rounds of the Long Island championship tournament had been com- pleted. The belfef is general that Larned and Wrenn will meet in the final bracket. | Sumner Hardy, the Pacific Coast crack, d purse $1200—The Admiral w. and fourth heats 8 1d won the first heat Tom Calhcun, nd in n s d. {“fell a vietim to the maneuvers of Pell, the | There are 31,000 more exhibitors at the Columbia expert. Hardy was game and | present Paris fair than there were in fought out every point. Score: 1889, | L.ucke’'s | shoe sale The enormous crowds attending Lucke’s Shoe Sale proves that the people know what the low prices mean. Forty-five cierks were kept busy all Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and three police- men were required to control the crowds awaiting admission. Lucke’s are most all high-grade shoes selling originally from $5 to $8—now these fine, stylish goods are reduced 5o per cent to 100 per cent: numbers of smail sizes—narrow widths—are sell- ing as low as goc a pair. “ Noexchanges will be made at these prices— shoes purchased must be kept—but every care is taken to fit those buying shoes at $1. 50 and over. 1 Lucke’s 832 Market St. l It is imnortant fo dress weli. other tailors. My $20 America for t CJailor._~ HIO=1i2 2 20120377 PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. UR REMO LE BRIDGE WORK 13 beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Plates fit like a glove. 1 for painless extrac us st. PRICE LIST FOR Pairl Remo Amalgam Mrs. Dr. ‘R', aren's teeth §15% GEARY STREET, between and Larkin. Telephone Pr SAME SHAPE Jwo Ql_J_A‘LlTI! “ ,{l NOVARA | WARCEIF 25¢eath' 2 for 25¢ CLUETT,PEABODY &CO. MAKERS DR, MEYERS & G0, Specialists for Ailments of Men, 731 Market St., San Francisco. ! UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PALATINES Loans on bo Cash market bonds owned Cash in vompan Cash In banks Interest due a snd_mortgages : Premiums in due course of Total assets LIABILITIES Losses adjusted an d Losses In proc in suspense Losses_resisted Gross premium one vear or insurance 50 per . Gross premiums on fi ‘more than one year. 806,679 44 insurance pro rata ... Due and accrued for salaries, All other demands & pany Total Nabilities . e INCOME. a for fire Net cash actua St premiums ..o S Received for interest on bonds and mortgages Recsived for | on bonds, st Received curities Total tncome EXPENDITURES. Net amount fire losses (in- cluding $203 losses of pre- P or allowed for commission oF ORETOEE oo osoosemsassasssottzese- 405 Pors Gor salaries, foes and other es for officers, clerks, etc.... PoinTHor State, mational and. locdi Al Other payments and expenditures Total expenditures .......coccccees K Losses Incurred during the year. fira Risks and Premiums. |FireRisks. Pren amount of risks| Neritten | during (he} year eeoassnens .| $289,433,342', 924,200 98 Net amount of risks tred during the Fear ¢ 200,702 2478920 303! 3.008,297 29 WM. WOOD, Manaver. Fubscribed and sworn to before me this 224 day of January, 1900. E. S. INNET. Notary Public, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 4 Principal Office—439 California St., SAN FRANCISCO. CHAS. A. LATON, Manager.