The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, t WHAT ONE TRUSE MAY ACCOMPLISH Bryan Addresses an Audience in Nebras_ka. ; Says They Are Help-| less in Hands of the || Starch-Makers. ¥ MAY CLOSE .- THE MILL s the Action of Attorney- Seeking to An- by Sterling iblished J Mils and 1 plants able to Com- Company, rmed for the National <, because while the sbmission. S ( EWS for t! o haven't been g ck with their Pies biscuits and Mrs crusts. Rorer, rland and scores of us cooks won't use hortening agent. The NK.Fairbank Company, Chicago—Sole Manufactarers. fainty booklet, A Public ' PALACE AND | % GRAND HOTELS| ued | | previous | | thelr head. ‘Hitcheock School, * SAN RAFAEL, CAL., FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Ecparate Hooms. Gymnasium, Military Dril, CHEISTMAS T ERGINS AUGUST UTH. C. HITCHCOCK. Princlpsl T RINI'I'Y SCHOOL..&% esired to correct an ereneses (pees ¢ Trinity School has been a.mnunm as neusl MONDAY. August & Oy boys ot nod morel cbaracter are 6. MEAD, 2203 Central lfl | not to return to Nebraska until a few | days before election. | inated for this office, but withdrew and | of mixed blue and gray as typical of the SAY RADOMSKY LIED TO SAVE PETER McGLADE Witness Arrested by Order of Court and Prose- cution Charges That He Was ‘‘Fixed.” 3 R. RADOMSKY, A LEADING WIT! S IN THE McGLADE CASE, WHO, ACCORDING TO THE PROSECUTION, WAS ORDERED INTO CUSTODY BY THE COURT ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY. CRY that the jury had been tam-, pered “uh o raised by the | —iecd e daat -l ct Attorney Byington sprang to his f Peter W. et Py g | d hurled a crosstire of questions at DL % oher S oy L | “Did you not say on direct of forgery. This ery resulted in| examination that you recelved this order | “guilty as charged” be-| of October 14 from Peter McGlade, and | the p,ugp\mf not positively identify the order u were being examined in this tion tossed a new sensation into the Mc- . R proceedings, in progre: before urt vesterday?’ demanded the District t sitting f 1 did I did not intend to say 8o, k, by inferentially charg- | replied the witness. “I thought you were e prisoner the further crime | referring to this order of September 16, 1900 MOVE TO OVERTHROW JIMINEZ GOVERNIENT Insurrection Begins at Neoca, Led by Horacio Vasquez and Governor Caceres. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright. 1900, by the Herald Publishing Company. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Sept. 26.—Reports have just been received here from Monte Christl, S8an Domingo, of a movement to overthrow the Government of President Jiminez. An insurrection has begun at Neoca and is led by Horacio Vasquez, Vice President of the republic, and Governor Caceres, of the province of Bantiago. Because of the financlal condition of the Government there has been much dissatisfaction, and one attempt has been made to kill Jiminez. The United gtale!d("overnmem last December caused an Investigation of his government to e made. NEW YORKS AGATN DEFEATED. VTWO LIVES LOST IN AN IOWA CYCLONE Thirteen Persons Injured and a Num- ber of Buildings Destroyed by Bostons Win Third Straight Game by | a Narrow Margin. | Davis substituted Matthewson for Seymour in | Clubs— Brooklyn Pittsburg ...72 Philadelphia the Storm at Ferguson. 4 MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Sept. 26.—The Boston ...... 86 61 (512 New York...83 | cyclone which swept through the village ¢ S of Ferguson. nine miles from this city, BOSTON, Sept. 2.—Boston won to-day's | last night, caused the death of two per- game, making three straight from New York. | Sons, injured thirteen others and demol- | Ished a number of houses. The dead are George, aged 3, and Elmo, aged 1, children of John Loveday, pro- Thinking the game was clinched, Captain the fifth. His wildness, combined with Bos- | ! o ton's batting, drove him from the box In the | ’F:l',‘;,‘_“’,‘;,f",:;’ure'g";'": Afone. the Jnost | elghth inning. Mercer replaced him when it | 154y ~dangerously; Miss Mamie Holubar, as too late to eave the game. Attendance, | will dje; Th,,m“‘pe“n, section hand. | 1000. Ecore: fatally; William Roberts, ticket agent: Clubs— R. H ¥ | James Mullen, telegraph operator. | k_oum;{ 57 -8 7 2 ‘The depot was demolished and four cars New Yor 7 u 5 lon a siding were reduced to kindling wood. Dineen, Clarke and Connor; Eey- . tthewson, Mercer and Grady. Um- I am positive of that,” said the | pression of witnesses and suborn 1 wi exelted when I was on the stand n consequence the pros- | yesterd ame confused as to the | | dates of”the instruments.” ation’s main witness, J Radomsky, | jall, a prisoner of the Sheriff. On | the one hand it Is clalmed that Radomsky 1= in jafl with the sole object in view of keeping him sober, that his attendance in rt may be assured. On the other it this witness statement,” Attorney Deupri nts of the defer has willfully said Assistant v, “to meet the Perjury has whether " will- fully or not must be determined by inves- tigation.” Al'urnr y IS is clalmed that he is being held pending proceedings agatnst him on a charge of Lennon here took the witness, one approached you or offered perjury sneideration to change your tes- the McGl trial * sald Mr. Lennon. he will be kept b “that he may “No one has approached me,” said the be kept out of reach of McGlagle's witness. “I did not intend to mislead the | friends.” court, but T became excited and got con- d as to the dates.’ fon was injected into the “These two Irre this witness ncilable statements of noon yesterday. On di- take 'on.a serous aspet the day before Ra-| when ¢ considered,” sald Deuprey. ed that he received an “lYndI ‘)‘;‘u]d be X']\"‘l(‘g\(i; Pl . udge Burnett immediately ordered Ra- ; \:Iehi xx;)x(:zbe;egle‘{wll:;r: | aomsky into the custody of the Sheriff, b e - bowens for what purpose is not yet clear; but an ger, the brokers. The money, he said, he | Jor otionton Tl rele e Gt 2n gave to Edward McGlade, a brother of | Radomsky is not charged with perfury. the accused. He did not know whether or | “The case looks plain to me,” said As- not this money was subsequently paid | sistant District Attorney Deuprey after over to the accused. This order on which I court had adjourned. This man Ra- paid by the brokers reads: FRANCISCO, Oct. 14, 185, the money Wi | to his home, 34§ Fourth street, Fitzpatrick, a friend of MecGlade, who has plied him with liquor and succeeded in making him change his testimony, if not to break down the prosecution’s case to at least reflect on his own credibllity es a nes: which will go a long way toward sa McGiade. Radomsky w employed by & John Daughney, d w ing a foreman Another order bearing da 16 was presented to the witne tified as one cashed by him. sen | ation Attor- presents the accused, | which of the orders he | and was used by ) to cash the forged wa ury. He not a p: committed by to assist him he s now confronted with arge of perfury. His arrest was made lade as a messenger ty receiv e sald he received that|a of September 16 first and the one of later | with the object in view of proceeding 1e time of its execution. [ against him on the charge named of September 16 from | 1domsky was taken to the City Prison FPeter McGlad that of October 14| and locked up. He made a further denial said the witness m Edward M | that he had deliberately changed his tes- prices and ex- | M. “Jessup, New York City: ers will allow it to lower | committee—E. Wright, Allezhenv Pa 3 justice to the employes. | C. R. Brockway, Elmira, N. domsky has been carried from '“‘;;";’,{; | strong drugs and nostrums, that create a half-dozen diseases in the effort under Superintendent of Streets Ambrose, | M nts on the treas- | to the crimes | McGlade, but in his efforts | Are you sure ¥ tved the order of | timony or had been offered any induce- | ber 14 from ard McGlade and | ment to do so. investigation may, de- | t in the prese this defendant?” | termine wh the witness or the d Attorney Len ¢ brings no loss to the company,| sulng vear: President, John F. Scott, | does bring great loss to th# em- | Concord, ) 1.; vice & sidents, Freder- | ick Howard K. Wy shington, D. C.; n order comes from the head office | C. F. Hoyt, Canyon City, Colo.; general | e the wages in all | secretary, Rev. John R. Milligan, Alle- ha nothing | gheny ; financial secretary, Joseph P. me greed | ¥ Columbus, Ohto; treasurer, Cnaries secking to en- | Smith, New York _City; Albert Garvin, | o i The law 18 | Weathersfield, N. Y. a good law and e enforced, and T g ought to hold h ople of D k oo commend him rath TYPOTHETAE TO FIGHT THE UNION LABEL National Association Donates Five Hundred Dollars to San Francisco Employing Printers. K/ AS CITY, Sept. 26.—The TU: Typothetae of America held to-day’s ses- «lon behind closed doors and all sessions | hereafter will be executive and only dele- gates or their proxies will be admitted. The entire session of the convention was fn enforcing ional Jaws again Lhe annibila- tes Attorney General | y had done his h J n enforcing this w instead of Mr. Smyth being down | here to-night doing what the Republican | jonal Attorney eral should do. Republican administration has | ee suits during the last ¥ ore trust hav: ,d“({',‘,,,l',,;'"?; Tt thees years | 0ccupled With reports of the credentials the history of the country. I|and executive committees. The report of the credentials committee showed that there are 115 delegates and alternates at sant you people to understand that if we | t hold of this Government the Federal ministration as well as the State ad-| the convention. fon will lay its hand upon the | The executive committee made the first s 2 | attack on the union label in its report to- He rted that to support the trusts | day. The report expressed enmity to the meant to support the Republican policies, | union label system and recommended that including militarism, Impermmm, high | it be fought through the courts. tariff, ete. He took up and discussed | The executive committee recommended briefly the general issues of the cam-| that $500 be appropriated by the associa- paign. The speech was liberally applaud- | tion to help the employing printers of San ed in many places, and there were fewer | Jrancisco carry on their fight agalnst the shouts for opposing candidates than at| union label. most meetings. Mr. Bryan was followed by Attorney General Smyth, who received respsctful attention. He was followed by James Hamilton Lewis, former *Congressman | from the Etate of Washington, who made a general political speech. Mr. Bryan returned to Lincoln to-night. {He will start at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning on & general tour of the country, AT GENERAL WOODFORD IS AGAIN A BENEDICT Former Minister to Spain Weds Miss Isabell Hanson, Who Was His Private Secretary. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—General Stewart L. Woodford, former Minister to Spain, was married to Miss Isabell Hanson to- day. The wedding ceremony took place In the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church on Lower Fifth avenue, this city. The Rev. Howard Duffleld officlated. About sixty persons, only the nearest relatives and a few close friends, witness- ed the ceremony and these were also guests at the wedding breakfast. The bride was the private secretary of | General Woodford at Madrid at the out- break of the Spanish-American war, She is_about 30 vears of age, and General Woodford is 65. This is his second mar- riage, his first wife having dled about two years ago. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Blue and Gray Unxfnrm, Emblematic of Union of North and South, Adopted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The conven- tion of Spanish War Veterans continued its business here to-day. The chief item of interest in connection with the election of officers was the selection of Colonel James N. Tillman of South Carolina as senjor vice commander in chief. Major RS Harold Megrew of Indiana had been nom- Changes on the Baltimore. substituted the Spectal Dispatch to The Call. name of General Joe t\]‘;;gl!.”'.ln;, who received four votes in the WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—It is under- The convention decided on a unlform‘ stood that extensive changes on the cruiser Baltimore have been recommend- ed by the Board of Inspection and Sur- vey. The board recommends that the bat- t be changed to two &-inch and six 6- inch rapid-firing guns. Rear Admiral Hichborn favors a uniform baftery of 6-inch guns. union of the North and South during the | Epanish war. The following officers were elect < Miles Senior vice commander in chief, Colonel James H. Tillman of South Carolina, Junior vice commander in chief, Colonel Willlam H. Hubbell of New York. Inspector general, Colonel Frank H. Immn:mn U. 8. M. Corps. vocate general, Major Charles £, Miter of Ohin. Eurgeon general, Dr. 8. Clifford Cox, U. Sponsor—Miss Clara Barton. Council of administration—Colonel M. Emmett Urell, District of Columbia; Cap- tain Henry D. Green, Pennsylvania; Cap- tain Bernard F. Reinold, New York: John H. Hopper, New Jerse: Max Fleisch- man, hio; Otto 1. Sues, North Dakota; Major Harold C. Megrew, Indiana. i otlinenmneted. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—The congress of the National Prison Association to-day dmdth-!onomomunmp-fl. mmander in chief, General Nelson A. —— Kemp G. Cooper. DENVER, Sept. 26.—Kemp G. Cooper of this city, one of the besg known news- paper men in the West, died to-day from Bright's disease. He was for eighteen Eears ome of the owners of the Denver epublican and u few weeks ago retired from the presidency of the Denver Re- publican Publlshln Company. Pope Bleuel Pilgrims. ROME, Sept, 26.—The Pope at St. Peter's to-day gave the benediction to 20,000 pfl- grims. With the invited guests, the total number of persons present was 30,000. The ntiff was in excellent health. Rainier beer bottled here; awarded medal nited | Fasls Exponiion tor purity aad qualeye | | PATHIC | Of 40 of these FIVE MEN BURIED . UNDER TONS OF BRICK Lightning Strikes a Kiln in Indiana and Four Men Lose BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.—The Brooklyns played plonship form to-day and whiteWashed iladelphias with ease, Attendance, 2200. Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia .0 5 i Their Lives. Brooklyn oS 1| EDWARDSVILLE, II., Sept. 2%.— Batteri Donahue and Douglass; Kitson and | Lightning struck a kiln at the Glenearbon | Farreil. Umpire—Hurst. brickyard near here to-night. demolishing PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.—Cincinnat! defeated | the kiln and burying flve men under tons of brick. The killed: ISAAC KARLOCK. the home team to-day by better all-round play- ing. Attendance, 4600, Score: Clubs— R H E. | Pittsburg . .4 8 3 ELMER CHUMLEY. Cincinnatt * 16 10 4| THOMAS HARTBECK. Batteries—Tannehill, Philippl and Hillmer; | Joseph Burckhardt was taken out alive, Secott and Kahoe. Umpire—Emslle. but is badly injured. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR DeFORD’S VOW/ Dr. DeFord says: “I will devote my life to the education of the people against sugar pill medicine, harmless yet fatally incompetent, and waste- ful of time so precious to the sick, and also against the use of tablets, to cure one.” DR. DeFORD'S DISCOVERY OF HIS INTBRMEDIATE HOMEOPATHIC SYSTEM OF MEDICINE STANDS BETWEEN THE SUGAR PILL FALLACY AND THE STRONG DRUG AND NOSTRUM TREATMENT. HIS nmiF‘mfl ARE I\DORSED BY THOU- NDS WHO HAVE USED THE D E INDORSED BY GREAT SCIE DAILY BEING ADOPTED BY PH ING DISEASE. PLAIN FACTS THAT APPEAL TO ALL. ALL OTHER HOMEO- DR. DeFORD'S INTER- TABLETS, STRONG DRUGS 2 MEDIATE HOM BOPATHIC g REMEDIES— W hite | B O op et hC | AND NOSTRUMS—Dangerous | sugar pills, tasteless and odor- | jes distinguishing individual. | mixtures of mercury, calomel, | less. No physical, phystolog- ity, ‘as o taste, color, odor | quinine and acids and other feal or chemical eviden | ‘and medicinal effect. Scien- | " evidence of | {4, investigation has proven | Injurious drugs, prepared by medicine, detying all means | known to sclence to discover | the presence of! anything ex- | them each to be responsive to physiological* and chemical | tests and highly medicinal in action. They act only on dis- | those ignorant of the science of medicine. Cure-alls that produce & half-dozen Aiseases cept sugar. Made to sell, not | ;;a.s % -ltr;'mmres and not on | {n the effort to cure one. to cure. A baby can eat a | the heaithy tissues, thereford | yoygeous, potsonous, health bottle of them—they do 10 | for young or old. Easy to |and life destroying—act on all harm, they do no good. Let ‘ take, no guessing. no delay. | the tissues of the body, healthy | your disease run on—a wasts | DO €xperiment, no faith, no and diseased allke No more sulted for the human system than an ox yoke for a pony. Far behind modern methods of medicine and rapldly being digcarded and relegated to the polsonous, nauseous doses. The relief is instant, the cure cer- | tain, quick and permanent. Each one s a specific pre- pared for one disease and not ‘“cure alls.”” The only TRUE Homeopathlo Remedies, the only rational remedles known to mankind. of time 8o precious to the sick. | so-called” rem- | tez mo one can be dlstin- | guished from the other, except | past by intelligent physicla: by the labels on the bottles. \ and people everywhere. They are a fraud and a fa lacy pure and simple. Dr. DeFord’s Intermediate Homeopathic Remedies stand for the people against the candy sugar pill fallacy and the strong drug and nos- trum treatment. CONVERTS. Strong Words of Praise From a ’ 5 A ogh <o Dr. Del::rds Famous Remedies hey Act at Once. DR. DeFORD'S RHEUMATISM CURE—will relleve in a few hours and cure in & few days. | Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S COUGH CURE—is guaran- teed to cure after all other remedies have failed. Price 2 cents. DR. DeFORD'S NERVE CURE—bullds up the nerve cells of every part of the body and cures forever nervous debillty and sleepless- ness. Price 2 ce DR, DeRORD'S KIDNEY CURE—WHI re- store those organs to healthy action in 95 out of every 100 cases. Price 2 cents. He will for- feit $500 for every case of Eczema his BLOOD AND SKIN CURE and SKIN OINTMENT fails to cure, no T how long standing: no matter I);:;nhorrlblc the ftening. RD'S DYSPEPSIA CURE—fs ac- knowledged by all to be the only real cure for all_ stomach disorders. ce 25 cents. DeFORD S CATARRH CORS—seldom e to oure. sven the oMece. ang Csomat fooe of this disease in any part of the body. Price 25_cents, DR. DeFORD'S GENERA! ITY CURE_will restors the. appetite. ension i blood and make you strong and well. Price 25_cents. ‘DR PQP'O!RD'h !E (EEART CUR! dose glves strength to the nervous, weak Dled heart. Price 25 cents. g kv DeFORD'S CONSTIPATION CURE— e e b S . that moves the bowels to-day to leave you worse to-morrow. Price 25 cents. DR. DeFORD'S BLADDER CURE—stops at once ‘the misery, pain. burning and frequent urination that oiher remedles cannot even re- lieve. Price 2 cents. DR. DeFORD'S REGENERATOR—makes weak men strong, buiflds up and restores the ::“n'.k and degenerated spinal nerves. Price 50 = lSAgldfl #0 on through the list of Dr. DeFord's e are remedies tried and proven by thousands of | pared '?’li.:’ifi"ffint“ré’m’"‘{?.'l'fi’.'. ey are tnuel‘clax;ed‘ a‘nd ,:rl‘hxuamnllred l(.‘\-}relfl l;l ::‘!l;)’ not cure-alls, but a separate cure for eflcg d.r’ case Indicated. Fach cure is plainly labele B with all directions clear and simple. 25 "cénts & 'Vial mostly, ST tell them at 45 Differ:nt Remedies for 45 Different Diseases Dr. DeFord's Remedies are for sale at t) Grant Drug Co., Third and Stevenson: Baylers Goniml Phommce 3oy jacle drugsists {::1, a(;;e? AqpRoot, B, cor. 6th and Howard; J. 5. Potts Drug Co., 1its umm'n W, F. edhofer, cor. 16th and Howare thers Druj $ 3 LANDOsiocd Bros, Tth and Brodway. 5. C8y 00, Vajeisia gl ln ‘LAMLDA—RHQ) s Drug QIOY:LI:‘MO H TR DRUGGTSTS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC-Dus to the larme oac aad” increastn a DeFord's Remedies, unserupulous dealers are offerd e sure to got DeFord's and refuse all others HE A iy oy SN o b NO ATTER WHAT YOUR DISF’ASH MAY B NO “A TER HOW MANY DOCTORS HAVE TRFA YOU— NO MATTER HOW MUCH MEDICINE YOU HAVE TAKEN- NO MATTER HOW HOPELESS YOUR CONDITION MAY SEEM— Mrs. Plenora Simmons, the well-known authoress, writes: ‘I suffered with a broken down nervous system, catarrh and Impure blood with eczema. Thanks to the skill of Dr. DeFord and his wonderful remedies, I am now entirely well and feel almost young again.” With Dr. DeFord's Remedles evers cue can be~his own doctor—mo guessing, no dela experiment, no polsoncus, nauseous dosss. The relief is instant, the cure certain, quick and permanent. Dr. DeFord’s Remedies are not weakening, injurfous and uncertain in effect. No cures for incurable diseases. Each one is a specific, pre- pared for one disease, and not cure-alls. They WRITETO . .. . DR, PAUL DeFORD, Ihe Fminent FOR FREE MEDICAL ADVICE, = °c"" Greduate, No. 175 North Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Remedles malled to any address postpald on receipt of price. DeFord receive his confidential attention. Fersonal letters to Dr. mcn mody, Glon. Spermatorrhoe: Whl t tos, nnnl u-rfl?;:":z BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. “*Menticello.* '.l'llu ‘Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9: 15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. ‘Thurs, ht); F! Gays, "1 p. 'm. and nd 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 & ‘m., f’lu No. 2. on-street 1508. ADVERTISEMENTS. and vigor. ‘““EUSER'IUS¢D Sl Nidiine is a liquid food that tones the sys- Its use brings appetite, health, Aids the nursing mother and the baby, the aged, the ill, the convalescent. know and recommend it. Druggists sell it. St Louis, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black and Physicians All Prepared by Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn U. S. Brewers of the Original Budweiser, %ausl Mlchelob Anheuser-Standard, Tan Exquxme and Malt-Nutrine. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A. D. 18%, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- | sloner of the State of California, Pursuant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and €11 of the Political Code, condghsed as per blank fur- nished by the Commlissioner: CAPITAL. $400,000 00 ASSETS, | Real Estate owned by Company. §222.500 10 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: 19,500 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stoc Bonds owned by Company. Amount of Loans secured b; of Bonds, Stocks and other market 3,615,000 00 able securities as collateral.. 169,900 00 Cash in Company’ Cash in Banks. 159199 04 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. 3,150 %0 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. 8.212 54 Premiums in due ; Coucse of Coilee tion .. 272,800 50 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of Adjustment or $18,66 47 in Suspense 164,964 55 Losses resisted, including expenses 9,563 76 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning one year or less, $1,520,200 48 reinsurance 50 per cent........ 60,104 4 Gross premiums on Fire ning more than one year, $1,485, 842 §7; reinsurance pro rata. 796,122 56 Amount reclaimable by the 1 on perpetual fire insurance policies 840,018 57 All other demands against the Cum- Received for interest and dfl!dmdl on Bonds, Stocks, Lo: all other soure Recetved for Rents . Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Los: Dividends to Stockholders... Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ......... 6,463 65 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other 000 00 Taxes . 224 65 All other payments and expenditures 85,924 11 Total Expenditures ... Losses Fire incurred during STATEMENT —~OF THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —~OF THE— UNIOIN INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN T“’F STATE OF day of Decem- year ending on that day. as made to the 1 the State of Cal fa. Pu the Provisicns of Sections $10 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commisstoner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid wp W Cash ASSETS Real Estate owned by Company. 000 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 9,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 24 Cash in Company’s Office. 1.435 23 Cash in Banks.. 2912 64 Interest due and accrued on a and Loans E Interest due and accrued on Bonds 150 n due Course of (‘ollecuon £2.275 0 able. not Matured. and Marine Risks 1.120 33 Due bullding Total Assets LIABILITTES. Losses adfusted and unpaid...... Losses in process of Adjustment o Suspense Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, §188,749 82; re- {nsurance 50 per cent.. a0 Gross premiums on Fire Risks rinaing more than one year, $197,59 25, insurance pro rata. -. 102,024 87 Amount reclaimabie by the insired on perpetual fire Insurance polictes. 502 54 All other demands against th pany 00 15 Total Liabilittes $279,313 &8 Net cash actually received for Fire premiums eess. ..5259.678 13 Received for interest on Bonds and Morts 592 50 gages Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . Received for Rents Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Firs Losses cluding $34,507 years) Dividends Paid or Brokerage o Paid for Salaries, Fees and other Ccharges for officers, clerks, etc... Paid for State, National and Local Taxes .. All other payments and expenditures. Total Expenditures ... Loeses incurred during the year, fire. .. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks| me' Net_mmount of written during year ... . $215,831,929 | $2,108,936 8¢ Net amount of Risks) Net_amount of Riska| written during the| { year .. . .| $30,590,558 | $318,338 78 Net amount of Risks| | Subscribed and sworn to, day of Janu: tary. betore me. this 17t THOS. J. HU Commissioner Ior California at Phllldelph]g PACIFIC COAST DEP'T, 510 California St. T. EDWARD POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Assistant Manager. | -xplred during the| expired during the| ar 207,479,981 | 1967.731 48 | year 29,291,825 | 294295 5 Net amount i foree| Net~ amount a_force| { December 31, 189..... 334,685,614 | 3,006,152 35 December 31, 1! 37.759.096 388,346 10 R. DALE BENSON, President. | )LL[\SHFAD Prestdent. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secre E R ny of emmesy \LO‘X D YOUNG, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEP'T, 510 California St. T. EDWARD POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Assistant Manager. GCEAN TRAVEL. | OC!AN mvxx. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway { whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a.m.. s steam- Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana. cortes d New Whatcom (Wash.), 11 a. September 23, 28, Oct. 3 and every "attn aay thereatter. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y: at snmo ar“hcwma to N. P. at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. Humboldt Bay—2 p. Septem. "g'on"“' and every Sfth day there- . Oct. For 8 ta, Cruz, Monterey 2, Mo o ot Hartord (San Lulx Obiepo) San Simeon, Cayu- Gaviota, fo\lflh day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles) 11 a. September 22, 26, 30, Oct. 4 and every fourth thereafter. a.gur ‘Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., 7th of each th. Ror information obtain company’s 1ders. e company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dstes and hours of salling 1thout svious notice. PICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0; R, & N, O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PAORTI.AND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 A. M. FM‘E $12 First Class Including Berth Second Class and Meals. STATE O'F' CALIFORNIA sall: Sept. 20, 30 COLUMBIA sails.. Sept. 25, Oct. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane,” Butte, Helena_and all points the Northwest. further in Through tickets to all points E: B C ast. ARD, General Agent, Market GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, ST‘!'AKFRS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKON: Kobe (Hiogo), saki hanshat, and conrecting_at Hongkong with steamers for In- Qia, ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of satling. 5. AxERIcA MARU Wednesday, October T s8. HONGKONG MARU. 4 1900 .Tuesday, Novem & 58, NTPPON MARU. b"_'f. o . Thursday. December 6, 1900 (a Honolulu. rates. pply at_com m street, corner of Firat > " W. H. AVERY, Geggral Agent. Round-trip_tickets at it and passage STEAMER “St. Paul” —FOR— St. Michael Nome. Saturday, September 29. APPLY TO ALASKA COMMERCIAL CoO., 310 SANSOME ST. KIMBALL S. S. C0.’S FOR NOME, ALASKA, ——VIA SEATTLE.—— Stmr. John S. Kimball Safls From Mission No. 1 Whart September 23, 10 p. m. For frei:ht and passage, K. 8. 5. CO., 1 Market AMERICAN LINB, FEW YORK. S0UTTANPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Fro'SPRIng &t Cherbourg. westbound. ork Eve: ‘ednesday, St. Louts .. S oy RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland . Oc! 3| Kensin, Oel 10| Noordiang. . 2 Scr 1| Sovmiend ----Oet ov. 1% ONAL NAVIGATIO! 3 Montgomery Street. s b OMPAGNIZ GENZRALE _TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, instead o Eaturday, from November 2, 1899, 10 a. m.. from Pler £. North R Morion itreet. LA LHA!PAGNher‘ L g A INE, Oct. 4: L AQUIT, 1i; La LORRAINE, o rl;\nl\etza-o't TNTTED SPATES and Can Broadwa 5 and CANADA, (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Pacific Cflll( Agent: Avenue, San Franciseo. | o0 Montgomery ANIC S.S. CO.—HON APIA o AUCKLAND AND ‘=‘g§gl'.l7 S. §. MOANA (vla Honolul Zea- land and Australla, Wed. . '&-{u: S. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolul\l el e -Wednesday, Oot. Il.m & BROS. €0., Pier 7, MM‘L 'lu &m"“"‘ Marketpa.