The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 21

SIXTY-FOUR BODIES ARE RECOVERED FROM THE DEBRIS Record of One Day’s Work in the Stricken City of| THE SA ¥ . Galveston === Since the Hurricane Fifteen Persons Have Died From Injuries. abolishment ich was es- Custom- reported, all directly caused the storm. GREAT PLUCK IS DISPLAYED. People of Galveston Are Determined to Rebuild the City. STIN boat, many 1 get 10 are Tc- have 2500 debris h: there are bodies stili s been nland ag- nservative ted the -of victims at 14.0 - PEAL SENT BY BAPTISTS. butions Desired to Rebuild the at Galveston. —The sed the “The qu n rise from treet, Ga or forget t ssed “First Texas,” would n eonference this W. M. HARRIS M P IN AID OF THE 7smmas. Big Sums of Money Have Been Sent | to Galveston. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22—The citi- gens' permanent relief committee of this 1 to Governor Sayers of for « the relief of the This makes a t Philadeiphia and m rers tal still ¢ RK, Sept he p s for of the he hurricane k form to the The ren also contributed nearly two car- of clothing and canned goods. o drmarodin More Aid for Sufferers. An sssembly and german in ald of the eston fund was given in Cotillion 0 Polk street, last night by the of Professor Farell. A large num- a good sum will be te charge fol- Jerse, GRAPE-NUTS. MINISTER’S FOOD. Tts Velue Discovered During Absence of Family. Rev. J. B. Ley, pastor of the First M. E Church, South Tampa. Fla., had an interesting experience when his fam- ily were compelled to leave on account f the yellow fever. He says: “Last ember, when we were visited by a {low fever scare, my family left for an indefinite stay in the interior. “I had for about two years been un- der considerable physical and mental strain, and my nervous system seemed to utterly give way. I had some excel- 3 physicians, but their zgencies failed to reach the case—at best affording only temporary relief. At the time the family leit my atten- was called to Grape-Nuts food. everal things had led me to believe troubles were largely due to im The absence of the gave me a good opportunity to he new food, for it is perfectly ed and therefore required no work y part S0 1 began to make two meals a er and breakfast, on Grape- nd cream or milk, and had noth- I confined myself to the llowance, not overeating. The vent was marked, almost from 1y digestion was better, sleep and restful, and I began I could soon do work ue and more satisfaction. vous system has been won- roved, and to-day I weigh b ever weighed. and find 1 to all the responsibil- all: on the return of Nuts became a regular the morning hour. c it and improved. » was nursing an infant, aiter she began using of S are’s food supply for ate without resorting erfuges. Grape-Nuts food mot only carried us throngh the as been a godsend to sickly season, but h our entire family.’ there were e Revenue d con- | g in. sfl\- fund of §1 8’1“ remedial | oa | doubt- | First Bap- | lin any sense of the word. Miss Lottie Haskell, o. Miss Florence Sanford isbee, ewald. D. [§ hurch’ and - YESTERDAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Amount Now Reaches Close to | S. Damner . Thirty-Thousand Mark. U, Weiner .. AR Y | W. W. 3oors e |G Baraty . 200 Max Cahen & Co. e 3 Schoenberg . 25 Thomas E. Ken 2 €. G. Kemmerer 200 S 50 John Reid & Son.. O'Conner & Kellcher . other §20 was contributed to the L. J. Rel ) ttee's fund for the;B- C 2 alvest sufferers ve ay The | = % amounts contributed show no diminution | Biock & 25 in the popular interest. Each day’s sum | Q. W, Noidwell 2 ched to Texas as soon as re- | Alexander & Kohn 500 1 tal now is nearly $30,000. "*{'{ = 1% ollowing additional riptions | 3 3 > received vesterday ) 100 b 0 0 isco Bank 2 F tish Columt | Yokohan: French Humbolc Consol M Mining Co. ed Minir r Mining “ompany ing and 3 on Minirg Company t and Belcher M dated Mining Co. Dean 3 lidated New Yo Mining Co.. Stining Company. Compa M ining Savage M ining Company npany ver Mining Co ertilizing Com Berr Baker 5 haix & Bernard Brothers 1 Brother: hulken 2 2 - 100 B oo 20 hngon & Brown . 500 0. Vannue 20 Charles F 100 H. Outsen 500 3. C. Ve E 200 A. C. Mulligan ... 5 00 Western Meat Compan; 10 0 B. Relss & 500.......... 10 00 o0 56 Sylvain Gaireguer ...... Paul Cassagnee lian colony for tr King Humbert's Dow Pumping Engine Marschutz & McIntosh & W Total subscriptions for to-day. Total subs s received to In addition to this sum the Unfon and Tribune funds of 1 Diego forward respectively $668 50 and $135 40. Sonora netted $214 from a benefit and an_enter- | tainment in San Bernardino resuited in the sum of $246 5 being turned over to the fund. These sums, with by thie Red Cross, makes a total of $615 65, bringing yesterday's subscriptions up to $4374 60, "he residents of Yosemite con- ed $31 to the Mavor's fund. Yester- total added to the total received of §24,843 b4 makes up the sum of $29,318 14, —_———— Entertained for Sufferers. Burnaby Lodge No. 1%, Sons of Bt. George, gave-an entertainment and soclal in Laurel Hall last night, the proceeds of which will be devoted to relieving the dis- tressed in Galveston. A large audlence filled the hall, and specialties were given by J. Logan and the Holland sisters. R. R. Chorley was floor manager and C. W. Martin acted as chalrman. sronien To Aid Galveston Victims. A grand benefit entertainment in which many professionals participated was glven last night in Sherman & Clay Hall to swell the fund for the Galveston sufferers. | The affair was got up by Miss Lillian Forsythe and Miss Edith Crosett, latter's brother being one of those rescued when the city was nearly destroyed. The | programme, directed by Signor Abramoff, | and contained many excellent numbers, Among those who took part were: Arnold Grazer and Hazel Callahan, Little Cecll Cowles, child planist, Forsyth, Walton Forsyth, and the Knickerbocker Quartet. M S un ) Sailors’ Band Concert. A grand promenade concert was given {1ast night in the grand nave of the ferry depot in aid of the Galveston relief fund, The marine bands of the Pensacola and Jowa were there and discoursed sweet music throughout the evening. A small admission fee was charged and a large crowd embraced the opportunity of a cool promenade and chance to con- tribute something for the rellef of the Galveston sufferers. VERHEAD WIRES MAY BE ALLOWED - BY SUPERVISORS Lane Says Electric Power Poles Are Not Perma- nent Encroachments. —e City Attorney Lane handed down an im- portant opinion yesterday to the effect that the Board of Supervisors has the power under the charter to grant permits for the erection af overhead wires in any part of the city. The opinion is the re- gult of an inquiry by the board whether the us® of the streets for overhead wires constitutes a permanent - encroachment under that provision of the charter which { prohibits the Board of Public Works from | ng any permit for the permanent | gran encroachment upon any sidewalk or cture. he opinion is interesting because there at present an ordinance in force pro- itin verhead wires in the downtown < that such structures legray electric_ light or _electric power poles are not to be regarded as per- manent encroachments or an incumbrance The opinion says: That such “‘structures” as telegraph, electric 1ight or electric power poles were not intended to come under the provision of the charter is evident fro graph ur is authorized r which the Board of Public Works “in_ conformity with the ordin ances of the Board of Supervisors to grant p. mits for the erection of telegraph and tel phone poles, and poles for electric lightiag. Such constrictions were not 1o be regarded as permanent encroachments. Electric raflway Doles are, in the language of the Supre Court of Rhode Island, -~to be regarded, not us incumbering the streets, but as ministering to their uses, and as increasing the facilities for travel which they afford to the publi The chatter does not expressly or impliedly forbid overhead wires. The Board of Super- may grant or withhold such privilege as or time of use. 'If the city, acting through Its legislative body, for overhead wires conveying electric current | d service. no other hoard ca - 1 legal proceedings to grait permit for such use. On the other hand, if the Board of Supervisors determines that such uso will be beneficial to the public, no other board car. vetn such determination. Mr. Lane also advises the Supervisors that the resolution granting permission to the Market-street Railway Company to operate its Fifth-street road by means of electricity is legal and the board has the power to grant such a privilege. In regard to the right of the Market-street Railway Company to “electrize” its road t ratir 1 { running along First and Battery streets, for the first time using the streets for the erection of poles and the stringing of wires, Lane says the right to- change one form of propeli power to another, with the consent o the municipal council, cannot ne denied. An Old Man’s Attempted Suicide. ‘Willlam McCready, 64 years old, residing think best, or limit or control or regu- ’ t ch privilege either as to manner of use e oy Pl | round trip $2.00. Leave Tiburon ferry at denies the use of the streets | | \ n other portions of the same para- | | hims at 1121 Vermont street, attempted to kiil If yesterday by opening the arteries in both 'his wrists and his jugular vein. His son-in-law discovered him and had him removed to the City and County Hos- pital, -where medical assistance saved his life. The old man has been somewhal de- mented of late. ———————— FIGHT FOR POSSESSION OF SANTA TERESA BEGUN J. H. Suits, Her Manager, Arrested for Detaining Alleged Divine Healer as a Prisoner. An interesting fight for the possession of “Santa Teresa,” the alleged divine healer and guardian angel of the Yaqul Indians, began yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Beatrice Castro, 83 Chestnut street, | who claims to be a personal | Oakland, friend of the healer's family, swore to a complaint before Judge Cabaniss charging J. H. Suits, her manager, with keeping her under control and against her will in the Baldwin Annex. Mrs. Castro said that “Santa Teresa” had complained to her that she was virtually kept a prisoner by Suits and she wanted to get her liber- ty. Mrs. Castro was accompanied by Madame Young, the spiritualist, and Mzs. A. Rits, 502 Washington street. The warrant was handed to Detective Dillon and he was accompanied to the Baldwin Annex by ex-Judge Treadwell. Treadwell saw “Santa Teresa” and she told him that she was there voluntarily and had no desire to leave. illon s a sufferer from rheumatism. ‘“‘Santa T resa” placed her hands on him and he de- clared that she cured himy but it did not prevent himi from arresting Suits, who put up $500 bonds and was released. He claimed that his arrest was an outrag, and he was willing that “Santa Teresa, who was under contract to him, should be questioned by the official interpreter at once as to whether she was a prisoner. The case will be called to-morrow mory: ng. ——— Another Popular Excursion. With a comfortable seat in an easy rid- ing coach a trip through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Ukiah Valleys becomes a positive pleasure, particularly in this fall season when the vines are laden with ripening grapes, Nature is changing her colors and the country re-| freshed with early rains. For such a ride the excursion by the California North- western Railway on Sunday, September 30th, affords the opportunity, e: ticket insuring a seat, as none will be sold in excess of the number provided. Fare for 8:30 a, m.; Ukiah, 5:00 p. m. Tickets now on sale at 60 Market street (Chronicie Building) and at Tiburgn ferr. ——— Mrs. Samuel Wilson Dead. Mrs. Samuel M. Wilson, widow of the late well-known civil attorney of that name, died yesterday morning. She had been il from heart trouble for eleven months. Yesterday morni the crisis appeared to have passed. but the ho, proved a vain one and she died shortly after 1 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Wilson was gifted with many at- tractive qualities and was interested in charitable work. She leaves four sons, one of whom, Dr. F. P. Wilson, attended her during her iliness. Dr. Egerton F. Card, specialist in dis- eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, takes pleasure in announcing that he has return- o Trom B an ed offi 13 Geary &Vofi-‘culot aris), hours, ‘;',t'o.iE RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, 0 | taking of the Philippines was ‘the Lord's $20 contributed | previously | the | BAYAN STILL TOURING HiS 0LD DISTRICTS Addresses Audiences at Waverley and Firth on Regular Topics. ——— | Says He Is Convinced the United | States Is Large Enough Without Taking In the Philip- pine Islands. | LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 22.—Mr. Bryan to-day continued his canvass of the First Nebraska Congressional District, starting {out early in an automobile. He intended | to make three speeches before returning {late_to-night. The first stop was made at Waverley, in Lancaster County, where | he talked in a familiar strain as to old neighbors, dwelling chiefly on the evils of imperialism and militarism, as he views these questions. At Firth Mr. Bryan addressed a crowd composed mainly of Holland Dutch. He wag introduced by a speaker in the Dutch languag His speech was in the main | an argument against the policy of the ad- ministration in the Philippines. He sald | that after traveling more or less over the | United States he was satisfled that the | country was big enough without taking | in_the “Philippine Islands. In reply to an Inquiry from the crowd as to whether he did not believe that we | should have a coaling station at Manila, | Mr. Bryan said that the Filipinos had al- stood ready to give us a coaling sta- “but,” he said, ‘“the trouble have wanted to hold all the tion is that we | land to see whether there was any coal there,” and in the )anguflge of a member there, | of Congress it was, he sald, significant that one of the first acts of the Govern- ment after Dewey's victory was to give instructions® to ascertain whether thers coal in the archipelago. This inquiry was undertaken in the summer, but if the work, what was the need of coal at that season of the year? If it was the devil's | work he would, of course, need coal at | any season.” After his speech at Firth, Mr. .Bryan drove to Haltam, a distance of nine miles, gnd there made the last speech of the | day. | INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS | Must State Reasons if Chronclogical | Order Is Not Followed in Re- lieving Teachers. The Board of -Education issued a cir- cular of instructions to principals yester- | day. Their attention is called to the fol- lowing resolutions adopted by the board: | That in an consolidations of classes, when- ever the chronological order is not followed in relleving teachers, the principals shall state in writing satisfactory reasons for not do- ing so. | “The mid-term vacation fs fixed between Oc- | tober 1 and 5, 1900, both days inclusive. Principals are authorized to receive volun- tary contributions from teachers and pupils for the Galveston relief fund. Principals of schools with mixed grades are requested to specify in every monthly salary report the exact number of pupils belonging to each grade in such classes, {in order that proper salary demands may be made for the teachers. The board has been informed by the Auditor that there is no money available | for the payment of the balance of the i November demands of 1898. All teachers | are urged to unite to carry the constitu- | tional gmendment whereby the back sal- aries can all be paid. A mass-meeting of teachers will be called the middle of Oc- | tober to devise ways and means to insure the carrying of the constitutional amend- ment. i) ot Take special excursion to Ukiah Sunday, | September 30th. Round trip $2. Leave | Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street, §:30, | a. m.; Ukiah 5:00 p. m. Tickets now on sale. Each ticket sold insures a seat. ———epee Mystery for the Coroner. The police officials hotified-the Coraner | late last night that a Miss Barry, resid- ing with her father at 11 Boardman place. had died under circumstances warrantin, | an iInvestigation. The young lady ha been in delicate health for some time and | passed away last night. The father imme- | diately locked the doors and vacated the | house. Neighbors tried to find hfm but without success. The Coroner will take | charge of the remain ADVERTISEMENTS. “PROLONG LIFE” And Restore nhood and Vitality by Means of {he Omnly Rational Treatment, Blectricity” — An_Unimpeachable Argument l{‘ the Eminent Discov- erer of the World-Famous and Ex- clusively Patented Electric Belt, Which the Doctor Guarantees to Cure in Every Case—He Cauntions You That His Success Has Called Out Innumerable Connterfeits and Worthless Imitations. Have you robbed Natube? Have you been indlacreet? Are you a whole, sound, healthy, strong, vigorous man or woman? My EBlectric | Belt s a foe to disease in every form. Apply the Tife-glving and life- saving current and be born again. My Belt cor- rects the nervous = and klandular systems of men fnd women. Throw med- | feine away--do not batter your stomach with drugs. Drugs cannot_cure thes. weaknesses. 1 have let- ters from 10,000 weak men and women whom my Belt has cuared; they are the best and strongest | argument of an unpre | coflented success I can | Gfter. ‘T suarantee abso- | lute and unequivocal sat- istaction in every case. If you have misused Na- | ture_you must ask Na- i | ture's forgiveness through her greatest | remedial agent—Eiectricity. | dtsappointed. | BR. BENNTT’S ELECTRIC BELT My Electric Belt is entirely different from all others and must not be confounded with them and gives more than four times the current of any other. It has soft, silken, chamol covered sponge Water-chamber electrodes t! cannot burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other malkes of belts. 1t has interchangeable battery cells and can be renewed when burned out for only Tic; no other belt can be renewed for any price and when burned out is worthless. My Electrica | Suspensory for the perfect cure of men's ail- | ments free to each male patient. I absolutely | guarantee my Belt to cure Sexual Impotency, | Tost Manhood, Varlcocele, Spermatorrhoea and all sexual weaknesses in either sex; restore shrunken or undeveloped organs and vitality, | cure Rheumatism in every guise, Kidney, Liver {and Bludder Troubles, Chronic Constipation, | Nervous and General Debility, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints, etc. You will not ba Some councerns cover the hare metnl electrod a say they are like 3 Do not be honxed. Both the electrodes and renew feature of my Belt are patent letters patent Nos. 333,044 Pnd 631,733, =nd are used on no other electrieal appliance than my Relt, I guarantce my Belt to last a life time and the current never dlanluilh. If you have one of the old style belts that burns and blis- ters, or gives no current, or is burn- ed out and cannot be renewed, or is not curative, or if you are afraid of the verdigris on the bare metal electrodes, send it to me as half pay- ment of one of mine. Beware of ‘ree Trials” and “Pay When Guredy concerns. L will show you Call or write to-day. Sacredly confidential. I have written a book, “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,” that will tell you all about it. Sent free. postpald, for the ask- ing. Advice and consultation without cost. Sold only by Electric Dr. Bennett s R 5 and 6, 47 Post St., S, ocoms 5 an gl o ‘-!'ru—‘ . SEPTEMBER 2 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR DeFORD’S VICTORY . .FOR HIS ... REMEDIES Reporters report on the public test of DR. De FORD'S INTERMEDIATE HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES after careful examination, the tabulated result o Strong words of praise from a grateful pa- tient. A Mrs. Elenora Simmons, the well-known auth- Seevhuy aystim; Catborh st taptics Biasd Sih ecz his and feel almost young again.” With Dr. one can be his own doctor—no guessing, no nauseous doses. The relief is instant, the cure certain, quick and permanent. Dr. ening, injurious and uncertain in effect. No cures for incurable diseases. ‘one is a specific. prepared for one disease, and not cure-alls. tried and proven by thousands of cases cured, and are guaranteed cures in every case indicated. Each cure is plainly la- beled, with all directions clear and simple. f 95 per cent of all cases cured. Dr. DeFord Proclaimed the Pecple’s Physician. DR. DeFORD’S FAMOUS REMEDIES! THEY ACT AT ONCE. DR. DeFORD'S RHEUMATISM CURE—will Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S COUGH CURE—is guaran- teed to cure after all other remedles have failed. Price 2 cents. DR. DeFORD'S NERVE CURE—builds up the nerve cells of every part of the body and cures forever nervous debility and sleepless- ness. Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S KIDNEY CURE—will restore those organs to healthy action in 9 out of every 100 cases. Price 25 cents. for every case of ema_his BLOOD AND SKIN CURE and SKIN OINTMENT fail to cure, no matter how long standing; no matter how horrible the itching. DR. DeFORD'S DYSPEPSIA CURE—s ac- knowledged by all to be the only real cure for all stomach disorders. Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S CATARRH CURE—seldom fails to cure even the oldest and worst forms of this disease in any part of the body. Price 25 blood and make you strong and well. 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S HEART CURE—every dose gives strength to the nervous, weak and crip- Dpled heart. Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S CONSTIPATION CURE— makes permanent cures—not a laxative that moves your bowels to-day, to leave you worse to-morrow. Price % cents. DR. DeFORD'S BLADDER CURE—stops at once the misery, pain, burning and frequent urination that other remedies cannot even re- lleve. Price 2 cents. | DR. DeFORD'S | weak' men strong: weak and degenerated spinal nerves. cents. And so on through the list of Dr. DeFord' 45 aifferent specific and infallible cures, pared to cure 45 different diseases. not cure-alls, but a separate cure for each di ease, and all first-class druggists sell them at 25 cents a vial mostly. Dr. DeFord's Remedies are for sale at Price suffered with a broken-down ema—thanke to the skill of Dr. DeFord and wonderful remedies, I am now entirely well DeFord’'s Remedies every delay, no experiment, no poisonous REGENERATOR—makes bullds up and restores the Price 50 DeFord’s Remedies are not weak- Each They are remedies 45 different remedies for 45 different diseases. nearly every drug store in the outlying resident sections of the city, and also at the follow- ing well known and reliable stores: ter; Geo. A. Root, SE. cor. 6th and Howa tral Pharmacy. 227 Grant, cor. Sut- Grant Drug Co., Third and Stevenson; Bayley's Ci 1016 Market st.; W. F. J. S. Potts Drug Co.. Friedhofer, SE. cor. 16th and Howard; Withers Drug Co., cor. Valencia and 19th. for B W OAKLAND—Osgood Bros., Tth and Bruadway. ALAMEDA—-Riley’s Drug Store, 1437 Park st. MOST ALL OTHER DRUGGISTS. ON TO THE PUBLIC—Due to the large sale and increasing demand eFord’s Remedies unscrupulous dealers are offering what they call “just good.” Be sure to get DeFord's and refuse all others. No matter what your disease may be— No matter how many doctors have treated you— No matter how much medicine you have taken— No matter how hopelesd your condition may seem— mTETO. .. - DR, PAUL DecFORD, ENitiEiue. FOR FREE MEDICAL ADVICE, No. 175 North Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Personal letters to Dr. DeFord receive his confidential attention. Remedies mailed to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price. STATEMENT | STATEMENT ~OF THE— —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~OF THE— —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY o Dber, day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of | the .| visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Comissioner. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in SVEA FIREANDLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN, ON THE 3ist day of December, A. D. 1889, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the wsovisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- , A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that State of California, pursuant to the pro- CAPITAL. Cash . $500,000 00 | per blank furnished by the Commissioner. “ CAPITAL. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. 408,451 74 | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. & 101,477 T1 { Cash $433,333 33 Cash Market Value of all" Stocks i Ronds owned by Compdny...... 826,312 | ASSETS. Amount of Loans secured by piedge Real Estate owned by Company. $668,000 00 of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 2,041,141 14 ketable saurities as collateral. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Cash in Company’s Office. Bonds owned by Company.......... 3,207,015 9 Cash in Banks. Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. . Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Morigages .. 5 In due Course o B receivable, mot Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risk: rents, well secured Rents due and accrued. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. Cash in Banks.... Interest due and accrued on all | _Stocks and Loans. | Premiums in due Course of Collection | Due from Agent; { Due from other Companies. Other Assets ... ¢ Collection ground Total Assets ....... | Total Assets LIABILITIES. | LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. ... $62,581 36 | Losses adjusted and unpaid......... Losses in process of Adjustment or Losses in process of Adjustment o in Suspense .+ 103,208 24 | in Suspense.. $140,000 00 Losses resiste 4395 72 | Losses resisted, including Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | penses ning one year or less, $967,50800: | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- reinsurance 50 per cent. 483,761 50 | ning one year or less; reinsur- Gross premiums on Fire ance 50 per cent. ning more than one yea Gross premiums on 637,674 46 584 05; reinsurance pro rata. | ning more than one yea: Amount reclaimable by the insured surance Dro Tata.. | on perpetual Fire Insurance policies Liability under Life Department..... 5,172,580 27 Commissfons and Brokerage due and to become due.. Net jums. -$1,208,561 30 Not cash actuaily received for pre- | INCOME. miums on perpetual Risks. . 2097194 | Net cash actually received for Fire Received for interest on Bonds and | _premiums ... ..$1,609,442 14 Mortgages . 56,170 S8 | Received for interest on Bonds and Recelved for interest and dividends | _Mortgages ... 250,808 11 on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from _ . | Received from all other sources 1,023,082 24 all other ‘sources. 43,085 i Recelved for Rents 3 Total INCOMe ......covecrsnsneress..§2,013,327 U; Received from all other sources. | Cash dividends remaining unpaid. Due and to become due for rowed money Total Liabilitfes . All other demat | pany . INCOME. 1 cash actually received for Fire Total Liabilities EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses. Paid or allowed for Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Brokerage ... Net amount paid for Fire Losses Paid for Salaries, Fee (including $151.713 26, losses of pre- | ” charges for officers, clerks, ete..... vious years) . $857.513 9 | Paid for State, National and Local Deposit premiu 17,313 04 | taxes .. ;s Dividends to Stockholders 40,000 00 | All other payments and expenditures 1, Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ....... evis 2550798 Total Expenditures ... $2,842,601 25 Paid for Salaries, Fees. and other i e charges for officers, clerks, etc. 49,200 00 | Fire lossés incutred during the year. §745,387 20 Paid for State, itional a | - taxes 46,662 32 | Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. Al oth s A dped: = m-b\ 157,466 54 | Net _amount o s written during the Total Expenditures . 41,423,758 84 | 5 -| $430,375,504 | $2,210,290 98 —_— | Ne re losses incurred during the year. $876,186 02 | expired during e year . o] WET5 | 1,016,409 87 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Net amount in_force o s i December 31, 1599. 222,861,670 | 1,303,991 81 Net amount of Risks| the ‘written during year Net_amo expired during year .. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of January, 1900. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, OLOF WIJK, Pres’ ERNEST BRING, Sec'y. sqbscribed and sworn to before me, ‘this 30th day of March, 19%0. GUDM. AKERMARK, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 California Street, £an Prancisco, Cal. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, ~Mexican 3 1 st remedy; E'- h:fira $140,846,046 | $1,592,447 75 the| 129,000,387 | 1,475,138 64 176,787,237 | 1,950,087 05 THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Pres't. RICE'D MARIS, Sec'y. H. F. REARDON, Notary Public. GENERAL AGENTS, 411413 California Strest, £a21 Franoiseo, Caly relieve in a few hours and cure in a few days. ; He will forfeit $500.00 | cents. DR. DeFORD'S GENERAL DEBILITY CURE—wIll restore the appetite, enrich ths | | i | 21 ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TOVOTERS Precinct Registration. Department of Elections, Office of Regis trar of Voters. OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Boards of Precinct Registration for the meral election to be held on Tuesday, the fth lay of November, A. D. 1900, will meet in their respective precincts for the registration of vot- ers, and such other purposes as are prescribed by law, on SATURDAY, September Sth. SAT- URDAY, September _15th, and SATURDAY. September 22d, 130, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p. . All electors who have not been registered for said general election are hereby invited to present themselves for registration The Boards of Precinct Registration will as 2bove for the purpose of registering legal and qualified voters residing in their pre- cincts who have not registered at the office of the Registrar of Voters since January 1st, 1909 Any person who has not registered since JANUARY Ist. 1900, and fails to register at the Board of Precinct Registration of the precinct in which he resides will be debarred the privi- lege of voting at the general election to be t held November 6th, The office of the R main open from $:30 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock P. m. daily. until September 26th, 1900, when 1900, istrar of registration will cease. Voters will re- All electors who have changed their residence since registering are required to ca at the of- fice of the Registrar of Vaeters between Sep- tember 27th and October 11th, 1% : NO CHANGES MADE AFTER OCTOBER 11EE, 190, inclusiv Boards of Precinct Registration cannot make transfers of another. All rersons desiring transfer M call at the office of the Resistrar of Voters electors from of or_before October 11th, 1900. The following places have been secured for :he ‘leulonu of the Boards of Precinct Regls- ration: TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ecinct 3 ne pre 5 n 1. 304 Folsom St. | 9. 635 Mission St 2. 216 Steuart St 10. 562 Mission St. 3. 408 Harrison St. |11. 668 Mission St. 4. 415 Folsom St, 12. 437 Third St. 5. 266 Fyrst St. 13 Hunt St 8. 508 Howard St 14 665 Howard St. 7. 163 Second St 15. 241 Third St 8. 131 Second St. 429 Third St. TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1 328 Jeasie St. 0. Folsom St. 2. 25 Fourth St. Folsom St. 3. 343 Jessle St 803 Folsom St. 4 14 Fourth 418 Fourth St. 5. 106 Fourth St 306 Third St 6. 222 Natoma St. 47 Fourth St. 7. 313 Minna St. 424 Third St 8. 308% Tehama St. 453 Fourtk St. 9. $04 Folsom St. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 2% Sixth St. . 1081 Howard St. 2. 502 Jessie St 9. 215 Sixth St. 3. 1008 Mission St. 10. 394 Sixth St 4. 967 Mission St il 327 Sixth St 5. 1040 Howard St. |i2. #1 Sixth St 6. 445 Minna St 13, 921 Harrison St. 7. 959 Howard St. 14, 408% Sixth St. THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 604 Stevenson St. | 9. 1235 Howard St. 2. 1248 Mission St. | 10. 666 Clementina 3. 1245 Mission St. 11 1198 Howard St. 4. 124 Eighth St 459 Eighth St. 5. 1146 Howard St. 1159% Foisom St. 6. 197 Tenth St 423 Ninth St. 7. 1418 Howard St. 424 Ninth St 8. 204 Ninth St 1407 Folsom St. THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. NARs @ 527 Second St. 511 Third St 110 Berry St 514% Third St. 529 Fourth St 538 Fourth St. . 53¢ Sixth St. s a 10, n 853 2701 Bryant St. 1A Brannan St. 506A Ninth St. Mariposa St.. corner Bryant St 12 1. 114 1190 Twentfeth St Kentucky St. THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 13 3001 Twentieth St. | §. Twenty-fourth and 2. 2882 Folsom St. Potrero Ave. 3. 342 Twenty-fourth| 9. NW. cor. Twenty- St. fifth and San 4 3020 Twenty-sixth Bruno Ave. Bt. 10. 1503 Twentieth St 5. 2955 Twenty-fourth il. $07 Twenty-second St. St. 6. ‘2954 Twenty-third 12. 922 Michigan St St. 13. 604 Railroad Ave. 7. 2306 Bryant St. 14 1208 Railroad Ave. it Raliroad Ave. THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 1612% Folsom St. 12 8 Valencia St 2. 134 Eleventh St 13. 2124 Mission St 3. 1527 Market St 14 2937 Sixteenth St. 4. 123 Valencia St. 15. 2514 Sixteenth St. 5. 1648 Mission St Folsom St. 6. 1741 Mission St. Mission St 7. 1608 Folsom St 825 Valencia St. 8 1805 Howard St. 848 Valencia St. 9. 1848 Howard St 904 Valencia St 10. 3093 Sixteenth St $301 Nineteenth St 1L 3138 Sixteenth St. | THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 157 Twenty-fourth 7. St. 3089 Twenty-third | s Xfi‘; Twenty-fourth 1415 Valencia St. 1 E 1 Bt. 9. 3316 Mission S 3. 1304 Valencia St. |10, 431 Precita A 4. 3222 Twenty-second|1l. 3155 Mission St. 12 321 Mission St 5. 1145 Valencia 8t. |13 5 Mission St. 6. 2735 Mission St. 114, 443 Mission St. THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1 4206 Seventeenth St.|13. 1310% Castro St 2. 210 Noe St. |16 1335 Castro St 3. 213 Church St. |15, 12 Twenty-etghts 4 3439 Sixteenth St. | st. 392 Dolores St. |18. NE. cor. Sanches 493 Sanchez St. L and Day Sts. 524 Castro St. 7. 4304 Twenty-first St. 508 Castro St 18. Cor. Tenth Ave 9. 940 Sanchez St. 10. 3607 Eighteenth St. 19, | 11. 3345 Twenty-fourtr 2. ench St St. . SE. cor. San Jose 12. Twenty-third and and Ocean Road. Douglass Sts. 9 Plymouth Ave. ME THIRTY-SEVENTH A LY DISTRICT. 1 Hayes St. 515 Buchanan St. Market St. 645 Webster St. 143 Page St 627 Haight St. N.E. ¢ Octavia 155 Devisadero St. and Page Sts. 442 Devisadero St. 475 Hayes St. 1399 Halght St. 607 Laguna St. 211 Seott Bemnamm mow 1 i 518 Lagu 261 Octavia St. 2153 Market S 118 Fililmore St. 310 Fillmore St. st. THIPTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1 702 Turk St. 19. §17 Laguna St 2. 608 McAllister St. |11. $21 Webster St 3. 647 McAllister St. (12, 1038 Plerce S 4. 337 Fulton St. |13, 1223 Steiner 5 720 MeAllister St. |14 1209 Devisadero 8t 1306 Eilis St. {15, 1801 Turk St . 1459 Buchanan St. |16, 1450 Fulton St. 8. 1344 Turk St 17. 2002 Golden Gate 9. 1196 Golden Gate Ave, Ave. 15. 250 Fulton St THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 130 Hayes 1. T2 Polk St 2. 131 Larkin St 12, 2 Larkin St. 3. # Grove St. 13. 421 Jones St 4 33 Golden Gate[ld. 653 Geary St Ave. I5. A Geary St. 5. 310° Golen Gate 18. %4 Larkin St. Ave. {17, 02 O'Farrell St. 6. 208 Leavenworth St /i8. 1005 Post St. 7. €37 O'Farrell St. 19. 1216 Polk St. 8. 508 Larkin St. 20. 152 California 8% 9. 420 McAllister St. |21 1525 California St 10. 627% Turk St | FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 1505 Frankiin St. [12. 1828 Devisadero St. 2. 1529 Bush St 13. 2027 California St. 3. 1427 Octavia St. |14 2106 Geary St. 4. 188 Laguna St. 15. 2532 Sutter St 5 182 Bush St 18, 291 Pine St. 6. 2113 Pine St. 17. 1450 Central Ave. 7. 2007B Fllimore St. 1S, 58 First Ave. 5. 1904 Fillmore St. |15, N.W. cor. Point 9. 1619 Buchanan St. and Ninth Aves. 10, 1 limore St./20. 3300 Point Lobos 11 1708 Devisadero S Ave. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. M5B Jackson St. |11 2030 Octav 2. 12 Hyde St. 12/ 3001% Webster St 3 1905 Hyde St. 13 1942 Union St 4. T3 Bay St |14. 1 Webster Place, 5. 1639 Hyde St |15. 2600% Sacraments 6. 160 Pacific Ave.. | St. 7. 1618 Polk St. 16. 2928 Washington St. 8. 2099 Pacific Ave, |17. Central Ave 9. 2200 Fillmore St. |15 Greenwich St. 10. 1813 Vallejo St. 119, 3647 Sacramento St. FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 131 Turk St. 132 Sacramento St. 2. 230 Taylor St. 918 Bush St. 3. 137 Taylor St. 1102 Clay St. 4 420 Jones St. 1053 Pacifie Se. 5. 310 O'Farrell St. 1026 Hyde St. 6. 584 Gearm St. 1327 Pacifie St, 7. 610 Post St. 1212 Pacific St. 8. 12%5% Pme St. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 3 Eddy St | & 822 California Se. 2. 38 Ellis St. 3. 405 Dupont St. 3. 392 Geary St. 10. 441 Bush St. 4. 137 Union Square 1. 69 Broadway St. Ave. 12, 1108 Stockton St. 5. 302 Stockton St. 13 1924 Clay St. 6. 52 Sutter St. 14 120 Mason St. 7. 313 Grant Ave. | FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 132 Stockton St. | 9. 714 Filbert St. 5 S MmonBes |1 o1 Monteorer son_ St. t 4. 1626 Stockton St. ias Mason 8t 5. 1626 Dupont §t. [13. 2227 Taylor St. 6. 208 Francisco St. |14 1700 Leavenwortr 7. 630 Lombard St. St. 301 Bay St. '15. 900 Greenwich se. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 28 Trinity St, 7. 203 East St. 2. 332 Bush.St 8. 9 Pacifle St. 3. 123 Leidesdorff St. | 5. 230 Broadway St. 4. 14 and 16 Webb St. |10 54 Pacifie St. 101 Montgomery Av. | 11. 6. 107 Jackson St. By o;ln hz THOS. r of the Board of Election Commis J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. ‘modeled 31 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON European i 10 38 week: cold water elevator plan. 38 to 4 and renovated. KING, W, ‘i ovamth. Pres Mt room: fire all nighty mh-‘-f‘