The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1900, Page 9

Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. SIS EVDENCE \ CHINE s BEEN DESTROVED Coroner Denounces Action of Undertaker McManus in Fella Case. it D IDIIEDIPEDEICDIICD 500000 ePDOPeD Body Removed and Fmbalmed Before | the Surgeons Could Make an Examination for Supposed Ptomaine Poisoning. Francisco Call roadway, Aug. 9. L2 r mann has declared E r McManus because f Charles Fella was taken in t r before the Coro- nity to hold an au- s made by Mehr Manvs embalmed the re . 4 evidence a crime upor = a died from w e ptomaine polsoning meat. Mrs. Fella « s who w S OF AN JUAN HILL WERE RECEIVED Black Scldiers Stood in Ranks and Sang “John Brown’s Body.” HEROE in members of A valry i A M sang majori K gathering was a congregation of Miss Vivian M . Mrs. Tins- Harris, Miss Mary s rogr of exerch H. D Jr. preside sing address in which & »tism and courage of J 1 HiL Rev. S8 dress Louis Jack- soldjers The The .- L TO FRANK M’GLYNN TESTIMONIA sing testime glven last g at Natlve Sons Hall to Frank ¥ k man frie A 1 to listen to a r in which th iy George s n Merrill tic skete! : George am J. Hynes tions; a_dramatic cha ith Miss Shain, George D nd Mr. McGlynn, and or- tions. James A. Emery in- frair in a happy little 1 was a financial and ar- A will be a pleasant re- McGlynn. - | Eight Hours and No More. by ty-six delegates, speak- imber of unions with.an % workmen, the fiat has the Building Trades eight hours shall constitute rk. Their rules will be ap- lumber mills on this coast on ext Monday. Mill-owners have d to this effect, as have aiso tors, and the man or men who in working their millhands for a ger perfod will find the lumber cut « . in such mill without labor to | from t it in bulldings. The eight-hour day [ is demanded by the unions. no attempt to be made to in- wages that are at present be- the millhands. The wages at rages 327 a day. Under the a day work it averaged more, | isfied to go along on hedule with the positive un- no man shall be asked 1 to work for a longer period, w 'Iv'mr t mill-owners pay by the day or by the-hour. —_—— Manley Richardson Dead. OAKLAND, Aug. 8—Manley B. Rich-| rdson, a well-known contractor of Fruit- | e, died to-day of apoplexy at his home Short street. The funeral will take giace to morrow The interment will be at o unt. Olivet Cemetery, San | | eritic | containéd in some crab salad she ate last | ragua | of temporary insanity, Sol B MRS. E. BELLE- LEAVES | | : b e sdward ) £ - n Oudry rriedly pa her 1 fects and while her 1sba stole away to her mother's Mrs. and_we different from ¢ that he claims t for months of tAhRIAGE RIDE BROUGHT DEATH TO AGED WOMAN Fractured Her Skull by a Fall Upon the Hard Macadam Pavement. ALAMEDA. Aug. 9—In her haste to| ca a San Francisco-bou arrow gauge train shortly after the noon hour vesterday Mme. Eugenie Iange. an aged French lady, accepted ftation of a friend to ride in her carriage ertion of running before the carriage ha caught up to her had Tans somewhat faint. Ins & dow in the rear seat afte n sisted into the veh stand with her har of the forwar: rred a cry and fe! 3¢ th horses could be T to a standstill unfortunate woman_was Jjostle the hard madacam Centr. avenue near Benton street. She fell upon her head When willing hands came to her assis Lange was found in an uncor As tenderly as possible to her home at 1732 A meda avenue. Dr. Kat P. Van Orden summoned to attend the injured wom She discovered a fracture of the skuil the base of the brain. At 7 o'clock last ffght Mme. Lange died without having "d_CONSCIOUSNESS. T anka has made her home with her brother, L. J. Sellier, the well-known mining expert, for four years past. She ance Mme. scious conditi she was carri could ot converse in English. She is reputed to have been a woman of means. Her age was 79 years amd her natlvity France. PREPARING FOR A MIDSUMMER REUNION There will be a midsummer reunfon of the congregation and Sunday-school of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, ser of Hayes and Buchanan street after the vacation of Pastor John Steph- ot two weeks. C. B. Perkins will pre- ver the reunion and the choir will be r the direction of Professor Blake. ymmittee of arrangements consists u X Th of Mrs. Cora Delano, Miss Laura Gilli- nd iss Laura Willlams, Miss E. O. Rollins, Mrs. John Stephens, Miss Lut- | trell, Mise T. A. Mathizon, J. B. Robin- . Strange and Miss Mabel Wil- PTOMAINES LURKED IN THE CRAB SALAD Mrs. F. Bolger of 27 Capp street is in a 1 condition as the result of poison Sunday night. At supper the salad was pa the several members of the however, but Mrs. fects from it Oy Monday morning Mrs. Bolger was taken 1, and Dr. de Vecchi, who was summoned, pronounced her malady the ef- fect of the salad. The physician thinks that Mrs. Bolger will recover. —_——— CANAL COMPANY NOT GRANTED TIME EXTENSION MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 9.—The representatives of the Interoceanic Canal rtaken of by mily. None, Boilger felt any {ll ef- | Company have been unsuccessful in their | efforts to get an extension of time for with the Government of Nica- 000 in gold and beginning the construction of a railroad and canal across the countr: e depositin CHURUBUSCO, Ind., Aug, —~During a fit who was ly- ing at the point of death from Illness, sprang from his bed to-day, seized a shotgun and kill- ed his son Isaao, Who Wes attending him, SHE RULED HOME WITH AN IRON HAND. d, which will be in | OUDRY HER HUSBAND ! : i R e g A A e e P ebebeie@ and, when these did not | hes and other weapons | belabored him about tha | ch s body. This is his story: | is mno truth whatever in the | that my wife required the ser- man Jast Sund matter is that used me. Whenever ick her she would either s me in the e. Her on- °t_with patience by me nd them no longer and | if s hit me again 1 ke back. When she time I returned the have carried several result of beatings from brush. On one occasion she ir of Fk shoes. turday my wife remained away yme all day. As I needed her ser- gallery 1_was angry on her v I made up my mind rancisco and get good and ank but little, but wher ight, 1 pretended t While asleep, several night. | r some of t truth past whim b, my wife went after a police- I awoke the led tradesmen mot to trust iny_goods in my name be- might bankrupt me. | was cashier at my ! P priate sometimes arties wiil_admit the rce proceedmgs. The d last Januar: Before | Belle-Oudry was Miss Enon Davis next morning ility . were MORTGAGE ON HARPER i & BROTHERS FORECLOSED | Property of the Famous Publishing | Firm Sold for $1,100,000 to | Alexander E. Orr. | NEW YO Aug. 9.—The Harper Bros.’ bui Pearl and Clff streets, together with all printing presses and | other apparat nd with all rights to publish the Hurper periodicals, were sold rk Real ¥ te Exchange | * $1.100,000 to Alexander E. Orr, rgan 1 committe ng house. The propert e sold by Bryan L. Ker nelly on a foreclosure sale on a mortgaga | th held by Morton Trust Company. The | right to the name of Harper & Bros. | is included in the sale. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. SCALCHI, the famous Italian contralto, is the latest con- cert artist to take to the vaude- ville stage. She will appear at the Orpheum some time during the present month, and the enterpris- ing managemant is to be congratulated on the engagement. Scalchi’s voice on the occasion of her last visit here with Mme. | Nordica and Barron Berthald, some four | |or five vears ago, showed no signs of | wear, and it 18 to be hoped that the mag- ADAME | o’clock {1t w nificent contralto that has delighted so | many thousands still retains its strength | and richness of quality. | Miss Jessie Padgham, whose successful | debut at the Orpheum was made a few | short weeks ago, has had some flattering | offers from managers since then. Among ! |those managerially interested in the | charming soprano s Phil Ryley of the Dunne and Ryley company, now playing {at the California Theater, but Miss Padgham's certainly bright future is as | yet undecided. She adds one more to the | long list of notable singers bred and born in_California. Selma Kronold, the dramatic soprano who made such a hit in “Gloconda™ last | vear during the grand opera season at | the Tivoli Opera-house with Albert Guille, | the popular little French tenor of Tav- ry da was recently arrested with a | qumber of others at Atlantic City for vio- local Sabbath | ating the ordinance by | singing_secular songs on Sunday. The Dramatic Mirror in commenting upon the oceurrence says that popular gympathy is entirely with the offenders; | that other resorts bestdes the Auditorium | Pier, where the concert.was held, were | giving equally unsanctified fare, and that funfair discrimination had been shown.'* The singers were each held in $ bail | The incident inevitably suggests compar- | isone: What augmentation of the police force would be required in San Francisco | to raid the resorts whose Sunday evening Tepertoire is unconfined “to Gregorian | chants and gospel hymns? | “'Mr. George M. Schutz the barytone, is {on a visit here and will glve a ‘song re- | cital at Sherman & Clay's Hall in the | near future. It is possible that Mr, Schutz | may decide to make his home 'in this city. He will at any rate not return to | Washington for some months. A grand tour of the United States by Edouard Strauss and his great orchestra is announced by Manager Aronson. The great band wiil appear in this ety in | Fanuary next. and over a_hundred towns and citles will be visited during the tour. Among the interesting features of the programmes will be selections from the | operas and dance music of the great “Syaltz king” Johann Strauss, and also new compositions by American composers. ————— COLONY FOR WORKMEN. BERLIN, Aug. 9.—The Hamburg-Amer- fean Steamship Company, under agree- ment with the Hamburg Senate, is creat- ing a large colony for workmen and erect- ing buildings at Cuxhaven, while the Sen- | wife at Haywards. ate is constructing immense new docks for the line there. The total expense will | be about 3.000.000 marks. When the work {is completed the company’s steamers will @ll depart from and arrive at Cuxhaven, HOLDS A GIRL FOR BOARD BILL 0T SETTLED Row Over Fettlement With Mother Leads to a Pe- culiar Situation, PRSI Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 9. Deprived of liberty and denied the right to go to her mother because a bill for her board is unpaid is the plight of little Augusta Mathias of Haywards. The child's parent, Mrs. Louisa Schnorenberg, has made these charges against' Mr. and Mrs. John Silva and has sued out a writ of habeas corpus to gain possession of her imprisoned daughter. This is the story contained in the peti- tion which Judge Hall to-day heard and granted, directing the Silvas to produce the girl in court next Wednesday, when the facts will be narrated The aggriev mother time ago she was compelle Gaughter In the In looking for a s discovered the ranged, but now over the pavment 1 ays that some to place her are of other persons itable place the mother Te ha: Silvas. there ms were ar- arisen trouble bard biil. When Mrs. Schr erg wanted her daughter back, so her story runs, there was a dispute about t amount for which she was indebted to the When the parent flatly ref to to their dem rs anr that she wot n sion of the girl until her bill should be paid in full. After many futile attempts to securc possession of the girl the mother sccured advice, the result being that the Silvas must show why they have not per- mitted the mother to have her own off- spring. MANY DEATHS N THE £AsT DUE 10 HexT Mortality Rate in Chicago Reaches Hundreds Per Week. e AT YORK, Aug. ved he to-day, no prom this a NEW that ar tinued gives 9.—The hot wave e several days ago con- and the local forecaster of early relief. At ernoon the temperature had reached 95, "degrees higher than ever before recorded here on this date. At 8 o’clock this morning 76 degrees was reach- ed. At 10 o'clock the thermometer regis. tered 10 degrees higher, but the humidity which had been ver: high early in the morning, had dropped to 57 per cent. From 1 o'clock until 5 the temperature steac y rose tc degrees. to 10 degr o’clock the temperature 10 p. m. was down at 84, On the street hotter. From 5 diminished and at There were but few prostrations durin, the day and one death was reported. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Hot weather recc | for this city were broken to-day and will be broken again on Friday and again on Saturday, and probably for sev days after that. The loeal fore not hazard a guess of the next three days, all of which he says will be of the same torrid nature as the last s he has fears of the we: distant future ther in the more which the mercury reached % for five con- secutive days. The average maximum temperature for those five days was There have now been six day the temperature has gone above maximum for the 3 To-day was th nt spell, the m % in the Auditorium tower at 3 o'clock. On the street it W degrees warmer than in the tower. : hottest The prolonged heat is having a serious | effect on bu 1ess. All of those who can leave the city for points along the lake- shore and the woods are going have materially curtailed thel labor. Gangs of laborers all over the city laid off during the afternoon. There were four deaths due to the heat and tw prostrations, three of which are expected to prove fatal. The four deaths to-day make a total of seventeen due directly to the heat. It is over 100 deaths of people n hastened by the wea For the week the mounting with great rapidity, the in- crease being attributed i to the | Leat. There were 465 dea st week, | and, with the present ratio of increase, there will be 60 this week. The ratio of deaths, according to the Coroner, will in- creasge steadily as long as the hot weather continues. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9—Three deaths from heat resulted to-night. Three prostrations were also reported. CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.—Though the tem- perature did not_exceed $6 degrees to-day the heat was depressing. There were four prostrations. DETROIT, Aug. 9-—There were four rostrations’ in Detroit to-day from the eat, but no deaths. PHILADELPHIA, 9. — Three Aug. deaths and twenty prostrations occurred | in_this city to-day from heat. The maximum temperature was reached at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when 9 de- grees was registered on the Government thermometer on the top of the Postoffice building. In the streets, however, it was much hotter, and thermometers placed in the sun registered as high as 120. ‘At Easton Samuel Nevin, a prominent merchant, died from the effects of the heat. At Chester nine men were overcome and there was a general cessation of work in the fron mill There were six prostrations at Easton and it is believed some of the cases will prove fatal TOOK THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND DEPARTED OAKLAND, Aug. 9.—Alfred Smith, a Haywards bakery-keeper, was granted a divorce to-day from Emma J. Smith. Smith told Judge Ellsworth that he was married at Santa Rosa in 184, and soon afterward took up his residence with his The complainant de- clared that he soon found out there was no pleasing Mrs. Smith, while that lady, after three years of marital life, an- nounced her intention cf returning to her relatives in the East. Smith was pieased with this arrange- ment unt{l he discovered after her de. parture that she had taken, not only her personal belongings, but all the movable articles in the house as well. After listening to his testimony Judge Ellsworth gave Mr. Smith his freedom. —_———— OPENED AN ARTERY TO END HIS LIFE OAKLAND, Aug. 9.—Deprived of mor- phine and suffering from lack of the drug, Thomas Arnold made two attempts to commit suicide to-day at the City Prison. The desperate “fiend” first cut his arm with a suspender buckle and tried to bleed to death. This was unsuccessful because the yfluon trusties called for as- or twenty-five years, or since the| ther Bureau was established, there been but one term of hot w her in ‘ury_reaching | 1d many | hours of nortality list has been | PO @+ é i * ® + ® + b4 + L 4 b¢ + * LEO BRUCK AND HIS FIANCEE, MISS WILZINSKIL ) £ and ir e e e e e e e e e e el e e e e s aa e as ae aa ] te“: t)rv‘ll.w ithin EO BRUCK, the popular musician, | members wiH be recruited from every | mark to the is to wed Miss Frances Wilzinski, | Studio and band in the city. Mrs. Quinlan one of the beauties ¢ PULAR MUSICIAN WILL WED A VALLEJO BELLE e o o 2 DYING SISTER DISINHERITED AT LAST MINUTE | Catherine Lambert Alters Her Will While on Her Death Bed oSfhe SRS Husband of Annie Quinlan, the Rela- tive Who Is Cut Off, Charges Baaa o S ) That Undue Influence Was Used. P | : | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Aug. 9. | Dying on her bed frcm a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Catherine Lambert d B S S e e herited her sister, Annie Qu . who lay at the verge of death not blocks away. On June 12, will bequeat to Mrs. Qu Mrs. Cathe Mrs. Annie . Lambert made a Ik of her propert or bequests t 1 her daug the Rev. Pa of her sist & Robin: B J h. Last realized we sent Lambert di a th die she B. McF | to et | soon die to her for whom anic ster S S R A S o = ‘o | Miss. Wilzinski is a_strikingly beautiful of Vallejo's " bru ette, and sin be tto McFadden declares that the swell set. very popular in local lejo sociuty nended ~ will is perfectly regular, the On Sunday next the friends of the young the daughter of i Mrs. Abra- tor being In her righ un- couple will gathér at the “Poodle Dcg" | ham Wilzinski. mes e and wish the bride and groom to be hap- | Mr. Bruck is one of the well known fig- w states that he piness. The wedding will take place in | ures of the local mus} world, and his odic the ground of the restaurant, and after the knot has | hosts of friends will be glad to o Qui n Is a sewer con- been tled a sumptuous spread will be | gratulate him on his good fortune. 2 lives at 1420 Eleventh street served to those present | After the ceremony the voung couple > will was offered to-day for probate Mr. Bruck's musical friends have | will tour the south on their return ttorney McFadden. of the planned to provide a unique feature In the | will ke up their nce in San Fran- erned are old residents of Wes shape of a mammoth orchestra, whose Pr444444344+44+4444440 noon inte MRS. VOORMAN INSANE. 3 I city and county of & nce | Has Been a Paid Patient at Stockton the bench warrants will w p & \d 3 | test the matter in on | for Many Xears. 5 e ay s ead 1 | tbe ground that the with | Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. - 4 | *he constituti th STOCKTON, Aug. 9.—The widow of the z > —— e ——— te ca 4'!;\1'..\(‘ Henry Voorman, is an in- ate of the asylum here. Mrs. Voorman Qtsst44444444444444+49 | L0S ANGELES JOBBERS Hadh hedn. & pald chares b T R Asylum for the Insane for some fift n C. C. Bowen. LOST THEIR FIGHT ;ears now. Shelsa woman past . Dur: N b C. Bowen 3 Z g the time she has been here it s said EHORNIX, Aris., fug, 3. C: Howen that the visits of the husband to the wife of the D. M. Ferry A IRPENY. W5 The committee of Los Angeles jobbers | have been very few. Of late years she died in Detrolt to-day, had h.m,\\ Inter- | ) " came to this city for the purpose of not been visited by him at all. But in s And WA T Phoenix. He wad sec. | obtaining concessions in freight rates in | ;12 SCA%; JPPATSNTNL IRCre Came & woo B o aver of T a Fe, |the lower San t for | word seemingly much appreciated by Mrs Prescott and Pheenix Railroad Contpany fehet “"“‘P‘“"‘r”;"” mes last night, Among |voorman. Mrs. Beckford was apparen K e controlling interest in the | those who re ented the N ttentive to Mrs > He ‘held the controlling Interes owined |the southern b _ Thomas She brought her lit 1 much Jand along tha "He “also | Newmark, F . J- O. Keefe and e Mrs. Voorman could not ha owned a largg lot of stock in the Phoenix | W. C. Reyn /bile there was no se of her attention to th National and*Prescott National banks, be- | general confel yesterday between the yman. 4ts oMo interests of greater or less im- | merchants and_ the railroad people, the id ward here Mrs. Voorman has portance. S e | thetr claims were not c e e PR - ficient importaace to warrant any Voorman may have Mrs. Charles G. Holdridge. in the tariff to the advantage of Los A hing, and once a month FRESNO, Aug. 9.—New s recelved | geles. The problem fs an old ¢ svided in which, wi of the death this morning of Mrs. {is that it wil ‘—-v”.‘ ! t G. Holdridge, wife of the foreman of the | up l!‘lr g'mj\»‘- on again a long yard of the Fuh‘ b i 103k 2 Company at Shaver, Sixt) Charles Dador, | S untains. She fell on. Mg coLt by > a deep OTEEe SOmE to be e footpa She was un Jumped from the State Hous the e o0 ath was from a fracture | noon and killed himself. of the skull at the base of the brain. e o STATEMENT STATEMENT PETALUMA, Aug. 9.—Catherine rell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F —OF THE— ~OF THE- ' Qied at her home in this city & 5 e l‘;:"\;‘rlo“\‘}:‘r‘\;‘" “}l‘:g morning. CONDITION AND AFFAIRD CONDITION AND AFFA‘RS a4 was 19 years of age. S A —OF THE— —OF THE— Suicide of a Pioneer. LAYTONVILL Aug. 9.—Andrew At- Kinson, a well- n pioneer, committed suicide this morning by blowing out his brains with a shotgun. ~He had been sul- e fering for a year from an incurable can- cer of the thre The famous Mendocing County ‘mu:!l batns were loca a on his INSURANCE COMPANY - RIS o 1699, and for the year ending on that day, as | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | State of California, pursuant to the Provisions Speetal DI SISSO Nicholas tain Hou life_occu at Fox Moun here, in company Wit gist ‘of this place. Hunter Killed. tch to The Call. State of Califo pursuant to_the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- | of Sectlons #10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. 1 Aug. 9.—An accident by which | SORCERsEl { CAPITAL Kohn, proprietor of the Moun- CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stock, patd up m ¢ se. six miles east of here, lost his [ Amount of Capital Stock, patd up in . | cash .. 3 $400,000 00 rred yesterd He, was hunting |~ Cash el 000 00 | iy in, about forty miles from ASSETS. Loans on Bonds snd Mortages.... $14.500 00 h Terry Lee, a drug- | pea] Estate owned by Company. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and By some means not | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Bonds owned by Company 1,082,340 00 ocks h . > - | & - Amount of Loans secured by pleds v s un accidentally dis- Cash Market alue of all § - ~ pledge head. He leaves a large family. Gash tn Company's Office . o g moms e By RENOUNCES SILVER AND J ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.—A special to the Pioneer Press Senator ver Republicans, has written a letter for- mally renouncing his allegiance to thnat party and going back to the Republican Cash in Banks o o Interest due and accrued on all | _ Stocks and Loans. Sidosemgires Interest due and accrued on Honds and Mortgag Sy o | Premiums in due Course of Collec- | tion .. - . Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid... Total Assets . Intersst due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans....... Interest due and accrued ¢ and MOrtEARES ...........coo..ooo... Premiums in due Course of Coilec: tion .. e : Bills receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. Rents due and accrued % Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid. on Bonds 0INS M’KINLEY FORCES (Mont.) ys: Ex- Lee Mantle, chairman of the Sil- aken Butt Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment or 5 v P in Suspense .......... party. Mr. Mantle says in effect that the | Losses adjusted and unpaid sti.67 14 | 7 . {:uver question .is dead and ghat It has | Losses in process of Adjus H ¥ ‘tfi::’;:m';;. 1::‘1%1»:‘_: ;“-“v“ns:": Dy rhetically abandoned b@the Demo- | 'in Suspense . 72,807 50 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks . P 2 the delegates from Mon. | Losses resisted. 5 Zo00 00| nix year or SLels AN sVan be . . Gross premiums on Fire Risk: reinsurance 50 per cent...... tana to the national convention, where the | Gross premiums on T T ® premiume om Wive Nkl delegates from this State ard the com- AR T 746159 | ning more than one year, - ed to. vote on | reinsur: o 5 ; 294 05; reinsurance pro rata 189,906 55 mittee on resolutions refuse Gross premiums on Fire the 16 to 1 question. More. than one year, §2.123,- All other demands against the Com- . “To my mind, the pnrm{w‘lmt ;‘sm;le to- | 457 08; reinsurance pro .o "":fi? sl . 63088 0 y he issue of maintaining the honor | cash dividends remaining mnpald... 760 | day I imity of the nation and the su- | All other demands against the Com- | Total Liabilittes premacy of its flag whheln‘\'er Itn!:hr!ghh pany - . 25,557 9 e v floating. It is the issue whether we o3 - N M- . ‘;‘y‘.‘;}x ‘;u—escr'fvc the fruits of all the blood Total Liabilitles 31,532,601 &: N;t";;-l.;r:h;rm.uy Tecelved for Fire . ew and treasure expended and all the splen- o TtE e Sabiest o ek a7 A e and patriotism exhibited in | INCOME. T o - 50 the cause of humanity and in the defense | Net cash actually recetved for Fire o R Rl S of undeniable rights, or whether we shall [ _premfums .. S i e T . ot T resolutely discharge the great obligations | Recelved for intersst on Bonds and . | all other wources....... 36,268 2 v ave devolved upon us or whether OFLBREES ...ocooousionre cocienense WATH M| M ——— Which e e ol avanced position, | Received. for. interesi” ana ‘divideida | Totat tncome Tem throw down our arms, cravenly hoist the white fla are incaj which confront u: RED MEN PASS A BUSY DAY IN GRAND SESSION The twi Order of Red in the conside ing upon the laws of the order. The two additional representatives to the Great Council of the United States 713 35 97 11 all other sources . Received for Rents 55, 5 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $42, losses of previous years) ... . . o Patd or Broke: Pald for ¥ and admit to the world that we pable of solving the problems - Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $25,776 07, losses of previous years) . Dividends to Pald or allowed for Commis 0 < Salaries, for officers, 339,209 61,69 0 Great Councils of the Improved Men were busy yesterday tior: of reports and pass- 18 2 | | Total Expenditures . charges Paid for State, taxes All other paym 66,241 22 LOSSES Incurred during the year Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. Total Expenditures d by the Red Men are Fred Brandt Net amount of Risksf | SFSis oity and Josiah ‘Sims of Nevada Fire. | yriten auring el o | City. The greagrhtruneesEr]hoseg é:re all | LOSSES {ncurred during the year....$8.570 30 | ottt oo pig : | his city. They are Edward Connel- A . f;‘”g_'p_ Sosselyn and Henry A. Chase. | Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premium il Goving el ! i n in the Great Council of the Degree of | T orr Ricks Nat amount In force { Pocahontas Great Sachem Wilson gave | “uiition during the| < December 31, 1599...] 139.238,165 | 1.089,748 29 the representatives some desired expla- | year .. $260,005,996 | $1,436,642 9 GFO._ B A JOUNO, Premaent nations of r"'ia ap) ’lica‘tlont of the anS‘ Net amount of Hisks WALTER §. ALLEY. Secretary. i acts. e greater poruon of expired during the (e patinin o fadken up fn the exempiifica- | yadr T L0 e | samaz n qSubserined and smorn to befors’ me, thia 3t of the ritualistic and secret work for | Net amoun P Commissioner for California. %‘:: benefit of representatives that there | December 51 159..1 250.23L.717 | 2,672.360 36 ‘ommission might be uniformity in the work in all councils. Both councils will be in session to-day. Bonds Are Not Legal. Judge ! warrants for the arrest of W. D. Valen- tine, M. ard, who were convicted and sentenced E. O. DOREMUS. President. JAS. H. WORDEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of January, 1800. H. DAWSON, HENRY Notary Publie. THOS. J. CONROY, THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. GEO. W. BROOKS, Assistant Manager. SE, Corner California and Sansome Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. —_—————— Cabaniss yesterday issued bench Burke, H. Muller and A. Pritch- sistance. A few hours later ‘Arnold made | for ‘conducting a “tape” game at 43 Ellis Menager. = a second attempt by hacking at an artery | srreet, and gave notice of appeal. Their GEO. W. BRO W. T. HESS ;‘:m:é:‘fg;d DR 5" §1 od who :i@?fi §Ronch mane g‘{xedfixtd S - bty Ks, SOTARY FULIT AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAT. the hemorrhage and saved Arnold's Iife. | Lo was Walentines wife, who quatined . Assistant Manager. . g The prisoner was under arrest for creat- ing a wild disturbance on Lower Broad- ‘way Tuesday evening. ’ | on 160 acres of County. Judge that according to the charte: h Floor, Room 1415, Cla els s et oo eone Brown Reslidence, 821 California st., below Poweil, San Franclsco, land in Santa Clara Tona ‘Clerk Greeley notified the | SE+ Corner California and Sansome Streets, . BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, T prog- - B -