The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900. HOOT MONS BID FAREWELL T0 A BRAVE DFFICER Enjoyable Btag Party by the Cgledonians to Colonel McGregor. Gregor of the Ninth a number of years jonian Club of this 1 what part of the »d he always made esent &t the annual | of the esteem in which | embers he was a guest | given in his ‘honor t night, prior to his de- regiment for China. s of the club and sev- s ‘were present. st enjoyable one Leod presided and dur- esented Colonel owing address: B o o g gl SR e S I . dress, which was nd bound i You will kindl h ¥ It only in n v calls ew R AND WIFE ING FOR E. E. DUFF urday Last and along in ex- nd Duft but of ex- CAUGHT WHILE TRYING TO FLEECE A STRANGER Harry Walters, the King of Bunko Men, and His Pal Again Landed | in Prison. . ers, alias Anderson, allas . [ Edward Price, well- 3 arrested yester- d Dilion and ey Were seen € 10 rob Jose M. « cer from Chile, by « time-worn tricks. is known as the king of | ed to show fight, but pdued, and, with his nded in the City Prison. few days ago Walters was be- | ge ( g charged with va- | € that the | 'au‘.: a notorious | ize Corporal W NATI‘VE MISSOURIANS ORGANIZE A SOCIETY . A. Jacobs, and organ- s were elected: Eugene A Bridgeford; Tirey L. Ford; sec- Frank H. Short; thirg Mrs. James Faris of Sac- ary, R. O. Osborn; finan- L. ncer; treasurer, present were: Ex-Lieu- e k H. . Bridgeford, d, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. O. ( T. Je r, Dr. and Mrs. Walker mas, .\'[r:" irwin P. Biggs, Dr. and 1 ,\’,rF. Anna N. Steven- flerson G. James and | e e———— i Hall of Justice Tangle. | 1 of Justice tangle is far from | d yet and it was learned yes- r Wells that Batemann | original eontractors, have document releasing ms that may arise in unt of the contract | They wil) not sign | demands of the sub-con- | as a consequence the becn tied up. co in the jast nine years has dou- bled its revenues, doubl its exports, and doubled the number of its factories multiplied by three its banking caplif b -1 b¢ * ¢ ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE DENTAL EXAMINERS . L + ° L4 DR. GEORGE R. GEORGE I DRUCKER was e [\ Dental Examiners vesterany. e // taking that position after the deat president of the board, was ele session of the board yesterday, s the examinations suce Perkins, J. W. Dobbi ty; G. Newkl L e SR Photo by Shilling & Co. G000+ 0404040040 0040400040 jay when he was elected to the higher place. I. ‘DRUCKER. d OWWMMM+O*‘HW‘ -0+ -eQ ed president of the State Board of formerly secretary of the board, h of Dr. Moore and serving until yes- Dr. G. 8. Backman, etary to succeed Dr. Drucker. didates were examined. The O. 8. Deane, Sacramento; E. 1 cted seq J. E. Rogers, Eureka; J. J. Dickover, San Diego; rk, Los Angeles; C. S. Noble, San Diego. AMATEUR ATHLETES COME | TOGETHER FOR BUSMIE'SSi | Olympic Club Arranges for a Tour to Portland. held at Tanforan during the great exhibi tion of the San Francisco and San Mate nty stock show In September. Herbert ompson of the Ukiah High School was ed track captain of the Amateur lemic League team which will enter ga Olympic_Club will send five repre- sentatives to Por on August 28 to part in the Northwest fleld day be- the Olympic, Multnomah ~ an i nd the Young Association_of Portland ; the Olympic Club_will hold rtry, run from Mill Vailey ————— " REPUBLICANS URGED [ TO LIMIT PROXIES | \ Democrats Will Designate September 7 as Time for Holding State Convention. The Republican State Central Commit- tee is sending out letters to county organi- g that the delegations Proxy repr { but the committee suggests that if m"'x'i be given, they be issued only | runty in which the The. tee will mee ome que: tions pertaining to th tion of dele- | th tate convention of that | party. Before the Supreme Court decision on the primary law rendered, the committee issued a call designating San Jose, August 30, as the place and time for a s to assemble. The committee to- day probably designate September J as the time. There will be no change o programme In respect to the place meeting. The Republican County Committee will meet ifi executive session to-night, and renew the discussion of plans for holding a primary election to choose delegates to State and local conventidns, f———————— K BY A BICYCLE AND SLIGHTLY HURT William P. Sullivan, father of Chiet of Police Sullivan, while crossing Market and Jones streets last evening, was knocked down by a _bicycle ridden by Charles Cutlar, aged 15 years, who is em- ployed af the Emporium. Notwithstand- ing his advanced years Mr. Sullivan, after rwm(flh’lil his feet, seized Cutlar and tak- ing out his police whistle blew for help. Several friends of the bicyclist started to rescue him, but they were driven back by the old man. Detectives Harper and Armstrong came on the scene and they placed Cutlar un- der arrest. At the City charged with battery. Mr. Sullivan fortunately escaped with a bruised arm and a slight laceration of the nose. : Prison he was Builders’ Contracts. Teresa Frapoll (owner) with L. Ravanl and A. Cu (contractors), architect Nathaniel Blaledell: Plumbing, gas fitting, tiling and sewering for & two-story basement and attic frame bullding on N line of Vallejo street, 121:10% W of Bcott, W 40 by N 137:6, W. A. 463; 1200, T R Thompson (owner) with Thomas . Butcher (contractor). architect G. W. Percy— Brick work for_additional story to Second street wing of building on N corner of Sec- ond and Bryant, NW 181 NE 1%, SE 3, NE 1%, SE 146, SW_20; $2900. Same owner with: William Knowles and George Reichley (contractors), architect same— Extra carpenter work for same on same; $2882. Mrs. 8. Orra and A. Orra (owners) with A. tor), architect Jules Godart— cottagé over an unfin- ished basement on NE line of Eighth avenue south, 2756 NW of M street south. NW 25 by NE 100, part Jot 56, block 129, Central Park Homestead; $1925. Irving Watson (owner) with Paul Magner (contractor), architect ——.—All work except mantele, iron fences and gates, front sidewalk and gas fixtures for a one-story frame cmax on E line of Harper street, 195 S of Thirtle 2 by 125; $1675. Hurthere (contract All work for a frame The American Wogking Man. Much comparison has ben made between the endurance of the Chinese and the American working man. Those with authority to speak sny that the average working man of America is as euperior to the Chinese as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to any other dyspepsia cure. The Bitters does not claim to cure everythi-g, but it does cure constipa R BURGLAR CAPTURED WHILE AT HIS WORK Academic League Elects Officers and | Sergeant Ellis Catches an Ex-Convict Entering a Blacksmith Shop on the Water Front. The representatives of the school Sergeant Ellis of the Harbor Police Sta- | forming the Ac c Athletic League | tion, who has gained much distinction in e night at the Olymplc Club in | the department as a thief-taker, added and (ransacted some im- laurels to his fame last night by the clever ture of Russell, an ex-convict, who After th tion of the Mission High | was attemptlng to rob a blacksmith shop School g High School | at 3 Merchant street. Hm’if‘.gs e The lock had been forced from the door o, early in the evening, and this was discov- ered by F when he made his rounds. 2 T 1, vice pr il e & et > policeman then secured a good de- treasurer. George Elliott was ription of the man who was supposed to 'a delegate to the Pacific Athletic | have done the job and started out to cap. oy ture him. s met Russell on B: to hold the fall field day | Street and at once identified him. He ake arrangements | did not make the arrest immediately, but 3 » big Pacific Ath-|shadowed his man for some distance and Association field day which will be | Was rewarded when he found that he re- turned to the blac smith shop and - pared to fini; o i < job. Russell w. ced_under arrest and booked at the Harbor Police Station. The volice believe that he is responsible for a number of attempted burglaries committed in the commercial within the nast week. district Lecture on Japan. Louls Francis Brown delivered a lecture at Metropolit n Temple last night on “Japan Re ' The lecture was given ler the f the California Cam- ices o u T DECORNTIONS WILL BE MOST MACHFCENT What the Committee Asks to Enable It to Carry ! Out Its Plans. ‘The feature of the decoration of Market street during the Admission day celebra- tion will be the arrangement on both sides of the street, which will be placed under the direction of Willis Polk, the architect. It will consist of an arrangement qf gar- lands, flags and bunting on each side of the thoroughfare strung from poles fifty feet apart. The electrical display will also be in the shape of side festoons. dwood and Menlo parlors have joined hands to take part in the celebration. These will have a float representing the resources of San Mateo County. Stockton Parlor will come to this city by steamer, which will be decorated and ii- luminated wtih electric |jghts. The boat Wwill be the headquarters of the Stockton boys during their stay in the city. he theatrical managers have contrib- uted 3700 to the celebration fund. Another fraternal organization has de- clded to take part in the parade; that is the Independent Order of Foresters, which i be represented by an emblematic During the coming week it is expected that advices will be received from a num- ber of the parlors of Native Daughters that are to take part in the celebration. A number of these will not take part in the parade, but will have headquarters. Dolores, the baby parlor of the Native Sons, organized last April, will parade elghty members in striking uniforms. fantic Parlor has named J. H. Ross and San Mateo Parlor W. F. Herbst as alds to the grand marshal. The upper galleries of the Mechanies’ Pavilion will shortly ‘be decorated and transformged into headquarters for a num- ber of the local parlors. The celebration fund is growing. Yes- terday more than $1500 was received. The Bottlers’ Protective Assocfation has con- tributed §110. The Lick House has given 150. The executive council of finance i3 still urgent (or;romp( action by the busl- ness men in order that the required $50,000 may be obtained. At the meeting of the general commit- tee last night the decoration committee presented a lengthy report setting forth in detail the elaborate plan of decoration of the city including Market and Kearuy streets and the perigtyle at Lotta’s foun- tain. The scheme Yequires 7200 yards of garlands, %000 small flags, 400 six-foot flags and twelve twenty-foot flags. The com- mittee asks for $19,998. The committee on transportation re- orted that the California Northwestern aflway Company will follow its_usual liberal policy as to fares, that the South- ern Paclfic and Santa Fe companies wiil furnish free transportation for bands | when accompanying one hundred Native Sons to the celebration. The committee on badges and regalla reported in favor of a badge of special design for the press. The carriage committee reported that California Parlog will pay for all the car- | riages they will use, enough to accom- modate two hundred ‘and forty members. | The committee on music reported that | éhe parade committee will require fifteen ands. Veteran Firemen to Parade. At a meeting of the Veteran Firemen's | Association, composed of veterans of the | | paid Fire Department, last Tuesday | George W. Kennard, the president, stated | | that the members had been asked to take | part with the Exempts and Sons of Ex- empts In the semi-centennial celebration of the admission of the State of Califor- nia_into the Unicn and had been requested to man the ropes of the pioneeer engine, *0ld '49.”” He asked how many would be in line. Fifty men signified their willing- ness to respond. The president further stated that a request had been made of Chief Sullivan to allow members of the assoclation now in the paid department to join with them, but that in view of the fact that the department will have sixty uniformed men in the parade it would be impossible to grant the request. P Died While at Work. Mrs. Smith, employed by the Code-Port- wood Company at Tenth and Bryant streets as a fruit peeler, dropped dead while at work yvesterday afternoon. She into the Pacific Heights Schools. Director said that the district would quiet down in | ime and the trouble would end. HAVE CALLED | WSS MEETIC OF THE PARENTS People of Western Addition Take Up the School Question. Bt The sentiment of the parents in the vicinities of the Grant and Pacific Heights Schools is simmering and next Tuesday evening it will be given an opportunity to boll over at a mass meeting to be held in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street, near Bush, The mass meeting will be under the auspices of the Western Addition Im- provement Club. It was decided upon last evening and to-morrow the calls will g0 out. Parents who have children affected by the order of the Board of Educ&tigfl will be' asked to give their views on the situation, and it is more than likely that some definite plan will be decided upon to procure the running of the schools to suit the interests and wishes of the neigh- borhood and the conveniemce and welfare of the children. A mass meeting had been under discus- slon by several of the citizens of the dis- trict, but nothing definite had been de- cided upon. There was plenty of feelin in the district, and some parentss ha even gone so far as to say they would send their youngsters to a private school sooner than send them up the hill to the Grant, or out into the suburbs to the Emerson. And the feeling was made doubly bitter by the fact that close to the heart of the district is the Pacific Heights School, a modern building and heretofore suitable in every way for children of all age ny of the parents are members of the Western Addition Improvement Club, and 80 the mass meeting will be one of club and parents combined with- any one else who will take inter ugh to_come. The children’s side of the matter will be presented by the parents, and members of the board or supporters of its party ill be heard in defense of the shifting of e pupils. Among the speakers will be Arthur G. Towne, Judge Van R. Paterson, Jullus Webster and Willlam Ross. The members of the board and Superintendent Webster and his deputies have been invited to at- tend. families have been directly affected by the decision of the board a large attendance is expected. Superintendent Webster recelved _the following enrollment yesterday from Miss Alice Stincen, principal of the Pacific Helghts School: ve de, 58 puplls; T3S ind Elghet 35, fotal 50 pupils; elghtn eighth 25, seventh 27, tatal 52 puplls; seventh . seventh 35 pupils; seventh 30, sixth 23, total 53 pupils; sixth &, sixth 5 puplls; sixth 8 pupils; Afth 5 pupils; Afth 43, fourth 10, total 53 puplls; h third total 52 puplls; third 53 pupils; second 50 pupils; first 51 puplls. Mr. Webster says that the enrollment aggregates 854 puplls, which s largely in excess of the accommodations of school. There are but fourteen class rooms in_the school and to accommodate sixteen classes, as shown by the returns of Miss Stincen, will necessitate the use of a dark room in the room now utilized as a cloak room by teachers and puplls. Mr. Webster says that the school will only accommodate 750 pupils comfortably. It was reported around the district last evening that the order of the board had, in a measure, heen rescinded, and that primary pupils would again be allowed . advanced Denman denied the report, however, and ‘Will Banquet Its President. The Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Asso- clation will tender a banquet this evening to George Uhler, president of the National Assoctation of the ordef, in honor of his | visit to this coast. Mr. Uhler arrived on Tuesday last and will remain a week. He will depart for Puget Sound next week and return home over the Northern route, stopping at the Great Lakes. ——————— Christian Association Concert. Friends and members of the Young Men’s Christian Association crowded the auditorium of their building at Eilis and Mason streets last night to hear a con- cert of vocal and instrumental music by the jubilee singers. The proceeds of the era b and was well illustrated with | resided at Clipper and Church sireets. | entertalnment, which were large, will go stereopticon views. A large audience was | Death is supposed to have been the result | toward the running expenses bf the asso- in attendance. of heart disease. clation. UNITED STATES BRANCH. UNITED STATES BRANCH. ' UNITED STATES BRANCH. —OF THE— —6v THE- —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS [CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ~OF THE— ~OF THE— PALATINE INSURANGE COMPANY OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 3iet day of December, A. D. 1893, and for the year ending on that day, as made to ‘the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia.- pursuant to the provisions of sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages......3 60,000 00 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by the company. Cath 1n company’s office Cash in banks . Interest due an snd mortgages Premtutas in due Total essets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald. Tosses in process of adjustment or in suspense . e 209,511 91 Losses resisted. including expenses. 1604 24 Gross premiums on fire risks running one year or less, $1,997,959 44: re- lnuurlnfoXW per f;ntri . 998,979 72 oos premiums on fire = e iman one year, $1.108,277 84; roe insurance pro rata 606,679 44 Due and accrued for ete. 1,685 01 AT S iands against the pany . 124,444 63 Total Mabilities ... 079,580 72 INCOME. Net cash actually recelved for fire premiums 2% £2,287,631 38 Ricetved for interest on bonds and mortgages ... A Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from 2] other sources .. . e Recelved for profit on sale of se- curities .. P 27,430 35 Total income .. B ] FXPENDITURES, t amount pald for fire losses (in- N uding 305,221 03, losses oOf pre. vious years) . " 41,550,505 97 Patd_or allowed for commission or brokerage . 517,858 b6 Pald for salaries, Charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 137,041 91 Pgid for State, national and lo xen . 0,013 12 AlL other 103,616 £¢ Total expenditures ....... .£2,969.040 62 Losses incurred during the year, fire..$1.637.502 Fire Risks.|Premiums, Risks and Premiums. Net amount of risks written during the| year ........ $289,433.342{$2, 924,300 96 Net amount of p expired during the| 241,764,268] 2.474,920 58 " 309,975, 03 3.008,207 25 WM. WOOD, . Subscribed and_sworn to before me 24 day of January, 1900. ' E. 8. INNET, Notary Public, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Principal Office—439 California St., ‘SAN FRANCISCO. yea Net amoun cember 31, 1899 s 4t s | CHAS. A. LATON, Manager. TRANSATLANTIC FIRE " INSURANGE COMPANY OF‘ HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 21ST day of December, A. D, 1899, and for th year ending on that day, as made to the surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nla. pursuank to the provisions of sections €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as rer blank furnished by the Commisstoner: ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and nds owned by company. Cash in company’s office Cash in banks . ni Premiums in du; Due from other companies for ref: surance on losses already paid. Total assets ...... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... Losses in process of adjustmen suspense .... Losses resisted, includin; Gross premiums on fire risks run one year or less, $425,214 52; rels surance 50 per cent... 22, Gross premiums on fire risks running more than ona year, $250,531 surance Bro rats .. sl Commirsions_ai rokérage due’ to become due ..... -~ . Total income o EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses (in- Cluding £56,009 54, losses of previons years) Paid_or aliowed kerage . brol Paid for ries charges for officers, P:l.dx for State, $409,773 73 52,796 94 28,911 03 1518 62 21,356 13 % Tational and AIl other payiments and sxpenditires Total expenditures ......... 367,354 50 Losses tncurred during the vear, fire..$133,651 81 Fire Risks.| Premiums. Risks and Premiums. fl.nrl yea risks| the| Net amount of written duting the Net amount of ;xe: during Net amount in force sxcad O i cember 31, 1899 193 | 675,848 18 = h:fild’l-l 1OEB, U. 8. 3 d g50bacribed and eworn to before me this lits ruary, 1900, Notary Publia. MARK A. V. CARUS DRIFFIELD, " Manager. H. DANKER . Assistant Manager. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 213 SANSOME STREET i SAN FRANCISCO, 472,273,157 | $791,228 45 PHOENIX ABSURANGE COMPANY F _LONDON, ENGLAND, ON T 31ST day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that da; made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 52,228,300 00 Cash 1n Company’s Offici 310 23 Cash in Banks . % 1415 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loans ......... 22,105 00 Interest due and accriéd ‘o Honds - ortgages. cash in hands o United States Trustees ...... 5 Premiums in due Course of Coiles Bile”receivab il for Fire and Marine Due from other Compani insurance on losses al: LIABRILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. .. $75,726 00 Losses In process of Adjustment or e cluding 020 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ro ning one year or less, $1,517,552 reinsurance §0 cent 78,776 48 Gross premiums on Fire ning ‘more than one year, $1,262,- 741 24; reinsurance pro rata. % 84,884 38 | 1Buo 3 300,580 63 Due and accrued for salaries, ren ATT other pany .. Total Liabilities ..... 025,177 07 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire e, oeoo. 53,173,488 54 dends for Stocks, Loans, and from 96,649 51 694 79 $2,269,832 8¢ EXPENDITURES. 1d for Fire Losses (In- 502 00, losses of pre- e 31,491,634 11 Net amount cluding 81 ears) .o the | basement and a | i3 - £ ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Gonuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear signature of 2. —— SEB FOR BILIQUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. WRAPPER AN FrA NS ieee. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) LEAVE - Frou Jury ";1900. - *7:004 Benicla, Sutsuo, EL a0d Secramento *7:004 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for 48 Springs), Willows, Hed Biuft, Porcland .. 4 *7:304 Martiner, Sau Ramon, Valleo, Naga, S ‘aud Santa Rosa. +8:004 Dasis, Woodiand, Kaiwbes Lacding, Marysville, Oroville. . ... A Atlaatle Ksj 04 San Jose, ARmive “Tane i Da. MeYERs & Co. 731 Market St., San Franéisco. | *Ti48» sod Kast *10:454 Rnaviie: Chion: Jtod pinar *8:304 Onkdalv, Obinese (for Yosers ite), *9:004 Hapwards, Nivasad Way 4 Hay Niles & *9:004 Los Expres — M, e Bakion. Meroed Martines and Way Siatfons *9: Liinited—Ogden, Den- | Ailments of Men *9:304 Valisfo, *19:004 The STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS f eIinw"émE‘as'ually (QF,NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the vear ending on that day, as | | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to the provisions | of “sections 10 and 811 of the Political Code.™ condeneed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid w Cash .. o Kuights Land| Sttty Ovaelle e *4:30p Niles. San Jose and Stockton *3:007 The Owl Limited—Tracy. Frasno, Bakerstold, Saagns for Santa Bar- bara, Los Angsles. .. #3:007 Fresuo Stockton, Mereod, Hersnda C nd for 'Yosemite), ¥ reano. . *3:307 New Oricans Express hakersioid, Banta Barhara, Los Angeiee, Dem- ing, El Paeo, New Orieans sud 12150 *8:03¢ Oregon and California Kxpress, Sao- ASSETS. mmento, Maryaville, | Real Estate owned by Company.. 569,159 34 Puwtiun S Wyws Wity COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaunge). (Foot of Market Stree Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 2 Cash in Company’s Office. 639 & = | Cash in Banks........ . 109,610 47| 19+40a Santa Cruz Excursion for Interest due and accrued on all Crug snd Principal Way Statious {8:08¢ Stocks and Loans... 236250 | "Se8%a Newask. Conterville, San Jose, Premiums in due Course of Coll 238,560 65 Bow& Rents due and accrued... L5871 yaunp '2'"*'; e Reserve reinsurance deposit. 22,197 4 g o l-lw:blun | Total Assets LIABILITIES. {n process of Adjustment or in uspense . Losses resisted, including ex Gross premiums on Risks, ¥ .37 n ning one vear or less, §——; 10:00 230 13:0 surance 50 per cent.. o Gross premfums on g —=*0:00 800 10:004.u. ning more than one yes 00 14:00 *8:00e.. reinsurance pro rata. Due and accrued for salaries, b :.. -~ ::-)-x-». etc Total Liabilitles ........ 5 Almaden Wednesdays iy) S x-nu.m {xm-;n tor o= 3 . [N . Cruz, Pacific Grove Net cash actually received for pre- ¥ Trircipal Way Stations. ... $8i89% miums . Received for interestand divid Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all | _other sources '. Received for Rents. Received from all other sources. 004 Han Jose, Tres Pluos, Suiba O Pacitic Grov 4 Total Ancome . EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Losses (includ- ing . losses of previous $1,597,890 80 19:00, years) . Dividends to Stockhoiders. 50,000 00 833, Paid or allowed for Commission or San J 18:00, B;ok{emse.l..h. R ey Y303 ¢ San Jose snd Way Stations. . *3:30e Pak or laries ‘ees. and other A for Momnin, P for Aftern. Charges for officers, clerks, stc. n8,106 41| *Dally. 3 Sunday excepted: " 1 Sunday ouiy Paid for State, National and Local | b Satarday only. taxes ... .. mosn| e s & nd Mon AIL other payments and expenditures 418 139 58 | N e Total Expenditures ..... ..$3,316,085 60 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. (O, LESSER | SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-—7:3, 9:00, 11:0 a. m.; 13:38, 330, 5:10, 6:30 L Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 o. m. BSaturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 SUNDA LS S:00 J] A 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 H = g 5:00, §:20 p. m. N I SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS4:10, 7:50, 9:0, 11:10 a. m.: 12:48, ), 5:15 . m. tu iys—Extra trips at SUNDAYS-$10 470, 11:10 10, 30, 5:06, §:25 p. m. Botween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park #ame schedule as above. Losses incurred during the year......§1,331,743 52 GEO. F. SEWARD, President. HENRY CROSSLEY, Acting Sec'y. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 27th day of March, I GEO. W. VARIAN, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. C. PARDEE, S. Manager and Attorney. MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, SAN FRA - Leave | In BEffect. - Arrive RAILROAD TRAVEL. San Franeisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.| San Francisea, ' Week | Sun- ] Sun- | Week HORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, | o= | Devtnation dare b, Via Sausglito Ferry. 8:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 06 pm 1025 ama Commencing April 22, 1300, §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm, §:20 pm FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY Fuiton 1:30 am| Windsor. 10:25 am - ea L m Healdsburg - alley and Sam | Gursecvitie. nd s, 706 lnd“l‘l’:.:sd‘{-'m.!““ days | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm! 6:20 pmy SUNDAYS—7:00, . #9:00, . 11:00, 11:30 | 7:30 am| Hopland [10:25 am & Tl 13, Sl 5%, oo, 13 | 3w Sl 5:00 am] ansoktan. | 7:35 penl 620 om 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sum. | 7:30 am| [10:2 am 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| marked run to San X FROM SAN RA! Aumsmm’r?' J e e WEEK DAYS—8:85 *6:30, 7:00, 3:40, *10:15 u. | 1:30 am| 8:00 am| Somoma | 9.1 am) §:40 am m.; 12:30, 1:15. 2:15, $3:30. 4:30, 5:30 p. m, and | EXTRA TRIPS on n.igsd;& Vedneadays | 50 pm! 5:00 pm| Gren Etten. | 6:05 pm| 5:30 pm *9:50, *11: 3 1:30 amy/'s [10:40 am10:25 am 0, 430, oares, G T “13:99 | 3:30 pm| 5:00 - PP - el p. m. Trains marked (*) start Sax Quenty Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West FROM MILL VALLET For oas nT§CIm ings and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton WEEK DAYS—$: 200, 8:55, 10:30 for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at m.; 12:35, 1:45, 2:45 ), 4:50, 5:20 . lle for Skaggs Springs: at Clove EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednladays | fOF, the Oeysers; at Hooland for a and Baturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 !m'ln!n. Highland s"""fi Kelseyville, 1s- 1 30 g 4 B fig ity s 1aa, | 850, SPTINER. Sole B (RXRort 10 Bartiett 2 245, 4:55, 6:15, 7: m : at 'or_Vichy Spi ratogs THROUGH TRAING® » = Eprings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell . Witter 7:00 & m. week Eprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottsr Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierlev's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Orr's _Hot dero and way ste. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sca- Bpri; Mendocino City, Bragg, West- §:15 m. weekdays (Saturdays Isal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, int Beyes and ey “stations. - Pt~ | Belliy ‘Sitings, Harrie, Olsens, Dyer. Scotia 00 & m. dero and way sta. | 4nd Eureka l-my(.to Monday round trip tickets at rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points 18 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way vious ye Paid or allowed for Com: Brok: aeeen Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other chll?tl for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for State, National and Local taxes All other Total Expenditures ission or 78,398 4 LOSSES Incurred during the year...$1,: Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premi Net amountsof Risks| ‘written during the| w8t amount of Risks expired the| o Net amout ;)mberl].lm £280,124,394 s e 368,166,167 | 2,968,049 33 291,792.207 [ 2,780,204 20 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ist day of P60, "Wooer, Notary Publle. BUTLER & HALDAN, General Agents for Pacific Coast, 413 CALIFORNIA STREEW, SAN FRANCISCO. L W San Rafael at half rates. icket offices. 450 Market st.. Chrontcle bldg. H. C. WHITING, B. X. RYAN, General Manager. —_— . SANTA FE RO TRAINS. TN MARKET-STREET FERRY. Leave: |Overland: Daily for Chi Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY ca-| Arrive: | Sa. ca-| e Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry $0 ansas City. Denver| WEEK DAYS....9:20 a. El Paso, City of Mes: SUNDAYS... , 10, 30, ico, Prescott and Bros ‘are San Francisco to Summit and ret nix, Ariz.. ‘Bakersfleld, e EW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN fa m yll-".. Tulare, Han-| 6 p. m. Stockton, Anuix:n."suu- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, ard and_Tourist Sleep- 625 o Depmicage Dining G e T s T rtee 10 p. m, [PiESKI00 Local: T Skin Bihe rcureswhen 5 Fadlo. Pinole, Muir, Bay|11:05 a. m: guberstall Try bim. Charges low oen‘%— Bl - 5 Dr.a. Box 1957.San [Bakerat LS Point, Cornwall, $p. m. | och, 'Stockton, Merced.| §a. m. ‘ fela.” Sieeperss J! and Bakersfield. o . N S e A 2 S TICKET OFFICES: 628 Market st. Ferry Depot. foot of Market st.,