The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 190vu. 1] EVOLT AGAINST MARTIN KELLY STILL GROWING Bergerot Keeping His Own Coussel Regarding Com- mittees iR a7 Duty of Honest Republicans Among Delegates to Be Present to the Man at the Next Mescting. Chaiil s gna an ranks over e . n Kelly dictating < « tion is still at a ign of cooling. declaration that nt men who were to the convention to Thursday outnum- serjous work hows 1 e urns and Herrin are ance but are aroused by manipula- thelr leuten- from under Republicans. empt at os- y had he cratic Headquarters. f Democ be h will r next ced yocrati cam- Orator Coming. 2d his work for pre- GREAT SUCCESS OF THE RINGLINGS BIG SHOW s From | Beginning the Five Brothers Have Acquirred a Circus. e fifteen years ago were verland show. vis- ting wns isconsin, e 10« tents in gerie with parts of tbe v rain on earth, more mone = One needs cstern i of Madison, 3 ré nglings” is a ¥ man n history that city man who ter doesn't he $100 t seir first show banker might go far- people laughed at way his money.” but five young hustlers the me cess, and decided to The Ringlings had guarters in a smal tr » table, which still stands to ret ng. under the shadow alz winter quarters which e been erected have long since out- they live in the ple- y when they s glad to get first endeavors, NEW ANNUITY SOCIETY RECEIVES ITS REPORTS of the newly incorporated y Association held y g were announced as of the society: Pres- ce president. C. L. ! T. H. McCarthy, ary. Mrs, E. M. Worth; awry, Miss L. Fowiler. committee is_composed of J. Sturges, Miss E. Stn- are as follows: Mrs. M. Stohr, Mrs. E. N. North, cer, Mrs. C. Sturges, T. H. 4 1. A. Jordan between five and six hundred s already enrolied, and the asso- a fund of $10,000. The report of the finance committee ws a balance of $752 %. The treasur- August thers 18. There is also Hibernia Bank of 31 —— e . great parade illustrated. The Tasp's souvenir edition on sale to-day. beautiful engravings. All the events of the celebration depicied. Send to your friends. Price Zc. » report of receipts and disbursements | 10 the association $9862 25, this being | year's receipts from December 15 10 | deposit in | 'SECRET WEDDING MAKES A BIG STIR IN SOCIETY College Town Greatly Surprised by the Announcement of the Thomas- Fergusson Marriage. CLUB PRIMARY AGAIN FOISTED UPON DEMOCRATS Opposition to Have No Share in the Selection of Delegates. S S County Central Committee Adopts Plan as Reported and Chokes | | | | | | | Off All Protest Against Unfair Features. | LN 8% | | A Democratic primary election to| choose delegates to a county convention | will be held next Friday evening, but it | will not be Democratic. Only those who happen to be enrolled in the Bryan and Stevenson Clubs or who have the favor | of the organization ccmmittee and the district county committeemen will be al-! lowed to have a voice in the selection of | delegates who are to rame the candidates i for whom all good Democrats will be ex- pected to vote. So much was decided last night at a meeting of the Democratic County Cen- al Committee at Natjve Sons’ Hall. Two members of the committee had the| i temerity to suggest that the opposition, | | where there was any, should be allowed representation at the polling places, but they we srmed that the organization would att o little detalls programme such as that and they | |- Iy subsided. McDonald, chairman of the “entral Commiitee, was not pres- | | > mecting, and on motion of | | hom key “Rosy”’ Ma-, | was chos orary chairman. | | mas E secretary of the of- nization committee, 1ead the ptan for | | e primary as follows: | cratie City and County Commit- Cal.—Gentlemen mmends: ity and | 00, nake Legislature, e Peace, o be b MRS. PAUL E. FERGUSSON. (Photo by Belle-Oudry.) District hirtieth, | | i} The marriage caused quite a stir in so- clety eircles. Mrs. Fergusson was a popular belle of the town. She is a remarkably beauti- ful young woman and her pleasing man- | per has always won her many friends. Immediately after the wedding in San Rafael the voung couple journeved to Los | Angeles, which city is to be their future | home. Mr. Fergusson is engaged in busi- | ness there. ERKEL! Sept. 14.—The news of the secret wedding of Miss Anne C. Thomas and Paul B. Fergusson In San Rafael has caused great sur- prise among their numerous friends in the college town. Although the young peo- pla had been going together for some time past, there had been no formal engage- ment and no intimation of a wedding. | SE SING AND RECITE FOR CHARITY Splendid Benefit Performances Given in Aid of the Presbyterian Mission Home. | SOUTHERN JOBBERS FIGHTING FOR TRADE f Democrat: between the at the fol- 18, oclk, | Camplaint Made to the Commission- | | ers That Railroads Discriminate | | Against Los Angeles. Assembly District, som streets; Twent Armory -ninth, Mission | A series of charmingly quaint entertain- | The Los Angeles Trafilc Association by | ety \ts president, M. H. Newmark, has filed | ero ave- | with the State Board of Railroad Com- street; Thirty- | ceeds | miesioners a_complaint against the rail- ty-sixth, Duven- | that have been depleted by the benevolent | road companies running out of that city. | Church stres Work of the mission in connection with its | The charge is that the several rallroad sadero street: | Jocal Chinese rescue work. | companies are discriminating agalnst the | : Thirty- OR8N 5 esterday afternoon and evening | Los Angeles jobbers in rates and charges | apkiin Hall. | it rtainments the Chinese children of [ for carrying goods and merchandise to the o 'Gal | the mission homes contributed largely to | cities intermediate. ' 5 cond, Golden Gate | {nC 7 cramme. Tiny tots, some not more | The complainant quotes the raflroads riy-thisd, Calitornia | {0 P hree years old, in all the lory of | schedules of rates between Los Angeles r At Hai, "% | their gorgeous Oriental dress, sang and | and San Francisco and the interme; iate et e aonlucted | Tecited, The pjrogramme yesterday aft- | poirts. The claim is made that the rails hree members of the | €rnOOR W roads unjustly discriminate in favor of trully yours. | aMsren: ena wehool: recitation, *The Kind | Sar Francisce jobbers on all classes of COMMITTEE. | of Doctor a Boy Likes. Ah On. duet and |%00ds and merchandise. n; Thomas E. | ehoros -Massa'e in the Cold, Cold Ground,” | The commission is petitioned to set aside > ett, P. J. To- | ah Teu, Foon Ying, Chun Fah, Foong Seen; | the present rates and establish new ones livray, Dr. Thomas B. W. | re, lon. An On: solo and chorus, “Old_Ken- { based on equity. The Commissioners will 1 Braunhart, tucky Home," Foon Ying, Chun Fah. Foong take up the matter at an early day. Renault of the Thirty-first Dis- | Seen; solo, ‘‘Anunie La * Yow Ho: recita- | e e ked whether th e s 15 | tlon, “One, Two, Three,” Ah Lon; duet, Ah ked whether the primary was to | fon LOn INe Te . A By Sean: | CORONER TO INVESTIGATE s 5 . i Chinese orchestra; solo, Miss Van Pelt; plano s D roiiiion o hhve Seurasen. | solo. Mise Van Peit. DEATH OF MRS. HAYES ing places. Curran ex-| In the evening the following programme i queslion wollld be one was presented: at rgar committee to de- | Chinese orchestra; quartet, Yow Ho, Teen| OAKLAND, Sept. 14—Mrs. Bridget otion was hastily made and |Fook. Chole Que Suey & Malogue, | Haves died at 7i6 Franklln street last opting the 1eport of the com- Teen Fook and Yow Ho: chorus, “Nellie Was a | night under circumstances which will ne- i ‘ordering the call for the pri- | Lady;" reading, Mrs. Sylvia Chapman Mar- | % ” Pr i olo. Miss Anderson; duet, -How Can 1| cessitate a Coroner’s inquest. The woman had been sick for several days, but it was not until-a few hours before her death that Dr. Rowe was called to attend her. The deceased had frequently applied at Leave Thee?' Yow Ho and Suey Seen. in the meetin; The entertainment for to-day, both aft- | up again and de- ernoon and_evening. will include the best Maguire told him | numbers of yesterday’'s programme, be- e Forty-fourth Di; th by the manded a roil call on it he was out of order, that the organiza- | sides a splendid exhibition of Oriental | the Receiving Hospital for treatment of tion committee would look out for that | stuffs and curios. cuts and bruises which she received in | detail. The committee promptly ad- domestic altercations. Dr. Rowe refused journed in order to provent any unpleas- to issue a certificate In the case on the ant discussion of Gavin McNab ground that the woman's death might | e teatly sested primary. | PAWNBROKER FOOLED Before the Martini incident Thomas B, have been caused by complications aris: ing from her former injuries. Mrs. Hayes was 2 native of Treland, & e et Tae Da b BY A WHITE TOPAZ rapid registration of voiers who had neg e years of age. jected to attend to that matter, County -— | committeemen were urged to remind vot- ' Causes Arrest of Albert Drucker, a ers of their districts of the necessity of | poal Estate Agent, for Alleged EVENING OF BOXING " En motion of M. C. Hassett the chair- | Fraud. i AT RELIANCE CLUB man was authorized {o appoint a commit- | ano Drucker, a dealer in timber ! PL R | It with the State Cen- matters of cammen | lands, with an cffice at 318 Bush street, was arrested on Kearny street vesterday by Policeman Jackson, at the instance of David Martin, a Third-street pawnbroker, who accused Drucker of having obtained | from him by trick and device. Drucker was taken to the California-streét police | station. a " a ni i | Martin said Drucker entere s office The News Letter Sounds Its Note to | et Saturday night and asked a loan of | Awaken the People to Re- $50 on what w'} a:‘fln 1|huugh£‘ w}:xs a dia. nd ring. Martin advanced the money newed Efforts. And the mext day discovered that the A special number of the New IfillPl’.“h!ulle was not & diamond, but a white Hllustrating California industries, will be | topaz, worth, according to his estimate, out to-day. In a leading article the seope | Only 25 cents. —_—e———————— of the number is set forth with refreshi vigor and breeziness. “‘S8an Francisco, Fire Department Telephones. so reads the text, “needs more boosters,| Auditor Wells announced yesterday that hoasters and enthusiasts; more local pride | na will not permit the Fire Commission OAKLAND, Sept. 14.—The Reliance Club will give a gentlemen's night on Tuesday evening, September 25. An attractive programme of three ten-round boxing contests has been arranged. The boxers who will meet in the ring are clever per- formers and some exciting goes are ex- pected. Jack Capeliss of the Reliance Club will meet Tom Herman of San Francisco at 122 pounds, Doc Flynn of San Francisco and Ben Hart of Stockton will try con- clugions at 135 pounds and Charles Thurs- ton of San Francisco and Henry Lewis, 145-pound men, will try each other out. The men are all in hard training and promise to be in good condition when they enter the ring. ———————— SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE and spirit, more business ginger. * * ¢ , 1 Moh € ofsths. finds | We are too conservative. too timid as to | 1o pay for s telephones out of, the Tunds | B e e, Thira s ‘et “han | Eppropriated to it use: ‘Fhe decision of | OF BOUNTY FRAUDS the special committee to order the com- wission to pay for its own telephones is | held by the Auditor to be a violation of the charter, though it was acquiesced in by the Mayor. The Fire Department tele- climate in and about 8an Francisco. Line up, fellow citizens, and take notice. Our manufactories support between 30,000 and 40.000 people. They ought to support be- | tween 300,000 and 400,000. It is our fault| OAKLAND, Sept. 14.—Sheriff Parker of Tulare County is in Oakland collecting evidence In the case of Jack Howard, who that they do not.”” | phones cost $400 per month, and the Au- 8o it continues for a whole page. | ditor's decision will complicate the diffi- | is in jail charged with defrauding Tulare The pictures are first class, the writing | CUlties arising over the special appropria- | County in squirrel bounty collections. tion for telephones. which was redyced | from $15,000 last year to 71000 for this. —_—————— Unwholesome Beef Condemned. The Sheriff claims that Howard, assisted by one Nottingham and G. Walliser, con- cocted a scheme to ship squirrel tails into Tulare County from Oakland in enor- mous quantities "and collect from that | county the bounty allowed for the killing of the pests. He asserts tflat during the vear an organized gang has shipped 100.- excellent and comprehensive. This trib- ute is pald to Claus Spreckels for his gift | of the music stand.at Golden Gate Park: | “The immense crowd that attended the | i ;i"o;lz.:_f‘uo;;;;fm;}Il:z‘gar‘lg musl;;';u';g-!he Chief Sanitary Inspector Chalmers con- park's history—attested the gemeral and | demned a lot of unwholesome beef at popular appreciation for Claus Spreckels' | Warren's camp yesterday. He pronounced munificent gift. * ¢ * To the fitness of | the stuff which was about to fed to the 5 irrel tails into Tulare County, coi- Mr. Spreckels' gift as an expression of |laborers unfit for human consumption | (oo, $dY oo his love for the home Of his on nd had it sent to the fertilizing works. | lcoune More than B4000 for them. Howard there can be no possible demurrer. It |The butchers wko supplied the beef ap- records in enduring form the characteris- | peared at the Health Office.and threat- | | tie German imate of the supreme pow- | ened to do all sorts of things to Chalmers, er of music in the discipline and educa- but finally concluded to retire peacefully tion of a people. It is undoubtedly des- | from the scene. tined to the fluks of a recognized insti- PR . D R DRI tution in California, working wholesome | results and tending fo simplicity and san. Our Oldest Veterans. . The Associated Veterans of the Mexi- ity in the popular mind. * The gift | is deserving of the recognition it has al- | can War gave a banquet last night at a ’rpudy received and of the lasting grati- | downtown restaurant In commemoration tude of the citizens of this city and | of the entrance of the American troops into the city of Mexico fifty-three years COMPROMISE PERFEBTED IN THE PATTON CASE| OAKLAND, Sept. 14.—The compromise of the contest over the Patton estate will be finally effected to-morrow morning, when the case comes up before Judge Greene. The parties to the litigation wero | State.” | — ago. Those present wi W. C. Bur- | all in court this morning apparently T | Retail Clerks Will Organize. | new, riedendd S C Lavion, Vieo pres | for & settiement, but the matter was poot- | The retall clerks sent' a motification to | 9enti William L. Duncan, secretary; Syd- | poned until to-morrow. According to the terms of the compro- n;lle Mrs. Am‘shrmn&am P:vt)‘)ueh:lnnuuy $600 e othe: on g Sacten, 15 1o vecelve $2300 in cash. > ¥ e —e————— The New Occident. The New Occident, of which Rev. Jacob Nieto is the editor, in its second number, which was out yesterday, had a large an ney J. Loop, treasurer; Robert Cleary, | marshal: George Thistleton, H. Koster, Peter Cassin, _J. S. Bekeart, Francis Rooney, J. Benson, Fred Schaupp, Charles Harrold, Henry Schwartz, Isaac Monroe Baker, J. C. Walker, Edward De- laney, Colonel A. A. Andrews, Edwin A. Sherman, G. C. Dean, W. C. Rugh Charles Lange, H. W. Kurlbaum and John Murphy. Colonel Andrews , sang the San Francisco Labor Council at its meeting last night announcing that they | Would organize as a union at such time | as the council would be rendg to admit them. It was decided that the meeting | be held at 102 O'Farrell street next Tues- | day evening for that purpose. The Milk- ere’ Unfon requested the secretary of the Labor Council to communicate with Louis | Washington and were soon in Chinatown. | mainder YOUNG LUKES GIVES POLICE ) LONG CHASE Boy Slayer Evades Special Officer Thompson in Chinatown. Sighted on Jackson Street in Com- pany With Two Other Youths, but Manages to Make His Escape. P Albert Lukes, the youth who stabbed and killed seventeen-year-old Daniel Har- ney on Mason street about two weeks ago and who has been a fugitive since that time, gave Speclal Police Officer Willlam Thompson an exciting run last evening, finally escaping in the crowds in China- town. Special Officer Thompson and Policeman James Connolly spent several days on the trafl of Lukes after the crime was committed. - They were both well ac- quainted with the culprit, he having re- sided in their district. Recently Connolly resumed his beat and the chase was for a time given up. The police were cou fident, however, that Lukes had not le: the city and his description was read to every officer in_the department. Last night Thompson saw Lukes on Jackson street in the company of two other boys. The policeman immediate! gave chase and the trio turned into Poweil street. From Powell they rushed into | | | Once in the Chinese quarter the thre. mingled in _the crowds and escaped inty an alley. Thompson spent some time at tempting to get on the trail again, but was unsuccessful. e MINER AND HIS GOIN | PART ON BARBARY COAST 1 Picked Up in Unconscious Condition at Pacific and Kearny Streets and Taken to the California- Street Station. Joseph Snowden, a mining man frem | Pueblo, Colo., claims he was robbed of $500 in gold coin and greenbacks Wednes- | day evening on Barbary Coast. He was | picked up unconsclous from the liquor he | had drank, at the corner of Pacific and Kearny streets, by Policeman R. G. Skain ! and booked at the California-street polica | station on a charge of drunkenness. Whea | earched he had $9 80 and a valuable gold watch still in his possession. | Snowden came to this city to attend the | Admission day celebrailon. On Wednes- day he started out to “do the line” and had a number of drinks in saloons along cific street and after visiting several of | the drinking-houses found his brain in a whirl and went out on the sidewalk. Soon | | afterward he became stupefied and fell to the pavement. He claims to have start- | ed out with over $600 in his pockets. Half | of this amount was in a bag and the re- in loose coin and greenbacks. He spent only a few dollars, but foolishly made a display of his wealth while in the resorts. ————— Rabbi Magnes to Preach. | Rabbi Jullan Leon Magnes will preach | the sermon In the Temple Emanu-El this | morning. He will occupy Dr. Voorsang- | er's pulpit during the latter’'s absence | from the city. i | parchment by a | ciated b ARTILLERYMEN 00 GO0 WORK INPHILIPPINES Brave Troopers Will Receive Certificates of Merit From Congress. A Men of the Third Artillery Make ARRESTED FOR STEALING HAY FROM RAILROAD George Webster, a Teamster, Charged With Petty Larceny. ARSI | [ | Theodore Weise, His Employer, Is Enviable Records — California Horses Purchased for the German Army. g Consplcuous acts of gallantry by Uncle Sam’'s soldlers are not of rare oceurrence, but the officers of the Third Artillery have every reason to be proud of the many brave deeds performed by their men, who have for the past two years been sta- tioned in the Philippines. In the brought from Manila on the Hancock i¢ a long list of names of brave soldiers whose conduct on the firing line caused their officers to recommend that they be granted certificates of merit, which in the eyes of an eniisted man is of as much im- portance as the brevet granted an officer. Sergeants C. A. Fuller, Ed Mytron, James Barrett and W. C. Reld of Battery L; Chester Murphy, August Berteler, Ed ar Smale, Michael Verley, L. E. Cheat- am, R. E. Cronin, G. W. Moore and W Montgomery, who since died from his wounds, of Battery K: and Fred Bell of Battery H are among those who per- formed feats of daring on the firing line that won for them the regard and esteem of their officers and a recommendation that they be awarded the much-prized certificate of merit. The possession of the idler mcans an increase and the knowledge that his the field of battle are appre- nele Sam Agents of the German Government have been in San Mateo during the past week purchasing harses for the use of the Ger- man army in Chira. One thousand ani- mals were bought and are now on the ranch owned by Miller & Lux near Menio Park. A force of twenty-five cowboys is engaged in breaking them, as the agents Rurclmsml only young herses. They will e kept on_the ranch until thoroughly broken to harness and saddle and will then be shipped to the Orient. Second Lieutenant R. W. Briggs, Twen- ty-fifth Infantry, reported at headquar- ters yesterday and was assigned to duty at the Presidio awaiting the arrival of n his p services | his regiment. JAPANESE ATTEMPT TO SHUT OUT WHITE GIRLS| §. Miho, a Japanese cigarette-maker, has sued the John Bollman Company to recover $299 9 for alleged breach of con- tract. Mr. Bollman employed white girls to make cigarettes and Miho claims that Bollman agreed to employ only Japanese. | Kearny street. He finaily turned into Pa- | In other words, the Japanese tried to shut American girls out of work in an Amer- ican factory, They formed a union anl for a time forced Bollman to give them the work. He sent East and engaged an expert to come here to instruct girls to make cigarettes. They learned quickly and gradually displaced the Japanese. Then the members of the Japanese trades union broke away and sought work at less price than they had demanded. Some were permitted to work Miho sues not only Bollman, but als) a member of the Japanese Cigarette- makers’ Union to collect a fine as a pen- alty for breaking the rules of the organi- zatlon. Mr. Bollman says that he is replacing the Japanese with white girls as fast as possible. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~OF THE— LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3iST day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, purssant ¢ the Provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Comm!ssioner. ASSETS. Real Bstate owned by Company. | Loans on Bonds and Mortsages. | Cash Market Value of all Stocks Bonds owned by Company. $1,855,750 00 3,307,350 0 2,673,637 30 Cash in Company's Office. 1,378 75 Cash in Banki 2 77,007 28 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. 198 03 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 44,088 40 Premfums in due Courss of Collec- ION ...unennnnarian - 854,765 46 Rents due and accrued. 10,000 00 TAE® T 22 ovzspivass 1400 0 Perpetual Policy premiums due...... 9245 Total Assets. $9,425,607 §7 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense $524,900 53 Losses resisted, Including expenses. 30,400 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one_ vear or less, $3,122,995 §1 reinsurarice 50 per cent.. Grose premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one vear, $3,673,- 711,499 40 545 69: reinsurance pro rata. .. 1,821,460 41 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policles. 323,141 23 Liability under Life Department.... 90,039 07 All other demands against the com- pany . Total Liabilities............. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire nnmlumnt. 34,717,400 28 Received for Mortgages Recelved for inters on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other source: Received for Ren: Received from all of Total Income.. EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- cluding $515,087 33, lcsses of pre- vious years) Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . Paid for Salaries, Fees and ‘other ‘charges for officers, clerks, etc. Pald for State, National and Local All other payments and expendi- tures 368,452 11 LOSSES Incurred during the year...$3,392,252 f1 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the) STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 189, and for the year ending on that diy, as made to the Insurance Commisioner 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 tn Cash . 300,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $403,500 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 724,950 00 Cash Market Value of ail Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 601,931 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- Also Taken Into Custody for Receiving Stolen Prop- erty. S SN Theodore W proprietor of the West- ern Botiling Works at Sixth and King streets, was arrested yesterday afternvon on a warrant issued out of Judge Conlan’'s court charging him with receiving stolen property. The complaint was sworn to by Peter Lewin, a detective for the Southein Pacific Company. Weise was released $100 o i bail The offiei of the company have been | missing bales of hay fgom the yard that adjoins Weise's bottli works and Lewa s “detailed to inv ate. He kept a nd Thursday af Webster, a team- driv close watch on the yard ternoon he saw Georg promptl and wh covered two bee that stol t was = it was loc wtifying it any abaut it,” said Lewin yesterday, * s<omed to treat the matter with inc He said he was willing to two _bales in h barn and t se of making a her about it I reported the facts T was instructed to have him arrest- cd for rec g stolen propert Webster, the teamster, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday but the case was continued in view of the fact that the v had been sworn out for Weise's nrosecution wanted both the same time. Attorney who represents the i the cases wo tried at Kelly pany. said ye be prosecuted | USED HIS GUN ON A i RESTAURANT-KEEPER com- Ma rtin Frowe Is Wanted for Assault- ing Charles Groshens With ing Charles Groshens With a The police are looking for a man named Ma tin Frows, who is wanted for an as- t with a deadly weapon. Last ev ing he went to a restaurant kept b Charles Groshens at 106 Second street and taking offense at some remark made by the proprietor he struck him on the head with a revolver, inflicting an ugly wound. CCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a . September 13. 18, 2. X Oct. 3. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Viectoria. Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se attle. Tacoma. Everett, Ana- { Sorten and New Whatcom i (Wash.), 11 a. m., September 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. and every Afth day | thereafter. Change at Seattle to this com- pany’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y: at | Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. R'y: at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. | “For Eureks. Humboidt Bay—2 p. m.. Seo- { tember 15, 20, 25, 30, Oct. 5, and every fiftn | day thereatter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Stmeon. Cayu- | cos, Port Harford (San Lu»is Obispo). Gaviota, | fanta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedr, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—9 | a. m., September 12. 16. 20, 24, 38, Oct. 2, and | every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Sants Barbare, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 | a. m,. September 14. 13, 22. 25, 3, Oct. 4 and { every’ fourth day_thereafter. For Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan_ Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further Information obtain ecompany's tolders. The company reserves the right to chanw= | steathers, sailing dates and hours of salling without fous_notice. TICKFT OFFICE 4 New Montgom street (Palace Hotel). 24 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. PN, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLANMND From Spear-street Whart at 11 A. M. FARF 32 First Class Inciuding Berth 4 $8 Second Class ond Meals. | STATE OF CALIFORNIA eall | A i - Sept. i, W able securities as collateral . COLTRRE et 3 Canu'tn Cocapany' o o Short Tihe 1o Walla Waila, Spokane. Butter Cash In Banks \835 76 | Helena and all points in the Northwest. Interest due and accrued on all Through tickets to all peints Fast. Stocks and loans. 6,151 58 E. C. WARD, eral Agent. lnlerel& due and accrued on Bonds AL o | . G(m &, ‘and, Mortgnges ... e A SO0 E Market Premiume In que Course of Collection 98,062 18 | S s iy - A A Bille receivable, not Matured, taken | den for Fire and Marine Risks. 18,824 95 | 2 Rents due and accrued. . 480 30 Due from other Companies for Rein- 1 surance on losses already pald. 11,210 M‘ N Total Assets .. 42,068,636 64’ TEA,\;::RS W"fi" LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner rst and Brannan LusmTES. [ e Tt e e s Losses In process of Adjustment or _ | Kobe (Hiogo), Naxasaki and Shanghal. and in Suspense 37,227 45 | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- Losses resisted, including expenses. L0 | Sa ste No cargd refuived ou Dumed o Gav Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- of safiing: re- ning one year or less. $229.449 38 insurance 50 per cent... % Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $367,935 1 reinsurance pro rata. Amount reclaimable by on_perpetual Fire Insurance cies . All other demands against th pany Total liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Received for Received for on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other source: Received for Rents Received from all of the insured Pol e Com- Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses year . .| $TI8,946,427 | $6,137,342 T4 N phrea during the & year v.: s | e o et amount In_force| N ecember 3i: 1800.2| S34.050.785 | 7,088,547 30 HY W. EATON, Rest. Manager. GEO. W. HOYT, Deputy Manager. Subscribed and sworn to_before me, this 27th day of March, 1900, W. H. WILDEY, N ____ Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, NO. 422 CALIFORNIA ST., da Augustine ‘and A. Saner of Sacsamento | several comic songs during the feast. it tion of news and . County. wllng :;3 ix:fir!mh:l;‘figeer manu- e fl'}frgm'.'n‘enz o °‘r,:ev'nl concerq_.h.neg‘z:. CHARLES D- HAVEN B actories. The Bear Club, a political Accused of Embezzling Gold. B et AT Resident Secretary. 0l ization, has unthinkingly locked | R. H. Duncan, a machinist, was arrest- | ture of the fic Hebrew Orphan Asy. | T horns with the Musicians' Union by {ts |ed yesterday on a warrant charging him | lum appears on the title page. employment of a scab band. In comge- | with felony embezzlement. The complain- |~ ~ e m Ms m w e o e 2 whcie bangor s | toadwey . Oakland. mccuses W or ae. | mabled it nsomnin doclases” thar 13 > and tween + - . p | @ | Makes weak men and women strong. ter was referred to the executive commit- | propriating gold of the value of $70 that flv& finds relief after taking a warm | men stronger. Rooms '1 tee for amicable setticment.. was left in his custody. | mustara foot bath. R o e Ll (ncluding 329,612 11.- losses of previ- ous years) $225,38%3 09 Dividends to Stockholders 75,000 ¢0 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 94,082 60 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other Charges for officers. clerks, etc..... 55,968 4 Puid for State, National and Local taxes .. ae. .. 2B09% All other payments and expendi- ‘tures .- 3.311 52 Total Expenditures Losses Incurred during the year (Fire) . 268,107 17 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount f Risks! Written during the| year . ™ Nekpired. during e yoar . awzst | woman Net al ree| December 31, 1899..| 52,595,043 781882 33 JAMES B. ALVORD, Vice k President. EDWIN F. MER! ry. Subscribed &nd sworn to before me, this 29th day of January, 1900. GEORGE P. WILGUS, Notary Public PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, NE. Cor. California and Sansome Sfs. SAN FRANCISCO. WILLARD 0. WAYMAN, G. W. McNEAR, General Agent. $2,12.275 | $507,213 38 sles! thel SS. NIPPON MARU.. Wednesda: iy, Oct. 17, MART Tues. fov. 13, 1900 Honoluha. at reduced rates. Wor | freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. cormer of First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORE. S6UTANPTON. LONDON. PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg, westboun From New York Every Wednesday. 10 2. m. st. Paul -.Sept, (St Paul... St. Louis Oct. 3| St. Louts. New York. Oct. 10' New York RED STAR LINE. NMew York and Antwern. From New York Every Wednesday. 12 noon. Noordland ......Sept. 26| Westernland Friesland Oct. 3 Kensington . Southwark . Oct. 10! Noordland . . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. 3 Montgomery Street. JOMPAGNIE GENFRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursdav. inatead o <RSP Saturday, from November 3 1599, at 10 a. m.. trom Pler 42. North River, foot of Morton street. LA LORRAINE. Sept. 20; LA :‘HA"PAGNI_ Sept. : LA TOURAINE, Oet. 1. _First class to Havre, $32350 and upward. Second class to Havre. $55 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANADA. 22 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI oast Montgomery L'AQUITAINE, Oet. Agents, § NIC 8.8, COHON, U, APTA ocflcxu 5Ok AT DN Y 8. 8 AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only). < . Wednesday, Sept. 19, 32 p. m. 8. § MOANA (via Hovolulu) to New Zea- land and Australla Wed, Oct. 3, 8 p. m. B0 3R pat i Eroiand O, 327 Mavket 3¢ | } i | | FOR U. S. RAVY YARD AND VALLEX. Steamer “Monticella.™