The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900. POPE SPEAKS O HIS. AFFLICTIONS Regrets the Existing Con- flict Between Italy and the Churoh. Gives Thanks to God for Having En- abled Him to Successfully | Accomplish the Holy : Year. n to-day’'s 1d enabled r. Many STOCKMEN OPPOSE OLEOMARGARINE BILL ts Passage Would Mean a Pe- ary Loss on Each Steer even pass o fight gress infa- CHARGED WITH FIRING T INTO PASSENGER TRAINS James Stout, tuckian, Jail at Dan- ville. 17.—James Stout, ng men in this part 1 here charged with er trains on the ge with a re had narrow | or, and | Two bullets crashod | w where Mr. Robson r Iy missing him. s - & oy THIRTY REBELS TAKEN AT SAN PEDRO MACATI | Surrounded by Detachment of Twen- tieth Infantry and Native Police. A, Dec. 17.—Thirty rebels were this morning in the suburb of four miles from Ma- he Twentieth United 20 members of the na- ce. The force landed from i surrounded the suburb. ns were captured, but only fied as insurgents. A FORTUNE AT FARO IN THE KLONDIKE George Allen Touches Up Dawson Gambling Houses to the Extent of $35,000. While his fortune ally from the mines o toil with pick ge Allen gives credit ean-up MANII Pe of WINS in Dawson. It « result of four days’ continu- K faro game, of which llowing Wednes ate s of the play he cut out : games and bought drafts aggre- & which he to a mailed 1€ his play left over. to-day on the with about $10,0 bts and staked numer- ieaving Dawson ourse his play two compelled to turn their and at others he was | 5 and $50 limit. From Club he took $20,000; from the | and from the Savoy | winnings and losses At each game, after get- arted, his bets were always o the Kiondike in 188. In the way up the river his ken in three places. Hard i him for many months. He s watchman, porter and a gambling house, and lay lost his wages at the lr his latest play, as soon as red him, he ordered a dog team o be in readiness to bring him river, and when he felt that he had d the limit he Jost no time in mak- the outside. Ha 1s ‘Q years of age. Mghts!np Gou Adrut_ SEATTLE, Dec. 17.—A telegram re- ceived to-day from Inspector Day of the L house service romams the informa- tion that lightship No. 6. anchored off Umatiila Reef, off the coast of Washing- ton, has gone adrift. Several weeks ago the same vessel went adrift, but was re- covered. Mariners are warned of the ightship's absence. ‘Wational Union. Last week there was a large at- tendance of the members of Golden Gate Council to enjoy an entertainment th had been prepared for the evening af the regular business was over. The ?eu er took charge at an early hour and pre- sented a_programme of great variety and r the high-class talent. One rformance 0 were greatly ap- \"ex the programme six mem- reciated ers of the council were made h y b cach of & fine turkey B the distribution ic Thankegiving. tertainment that was given in * Hall last Wednesday night nal Union Boelal Club wu l by the most delightful one in every respect. Th large, every seat b—lng & Wealthy Young Ken- | | iiroad. Stout, who | *&! | cetved HIS IS BEST BAD MONEY ON RECORD Evidence to Show That William Fritch Is Considered the Champion of Coiners. HEN George W. Hazen, Chief United States Secret Service Agent for the Pacific Coast Division, arrested the Fritches, father and son, in | thelr room at 560 Stevenson street last Thursday, he made a capture of one of the most dangerous coin counterfeiters on r rd. In all there was $3600 value of ten-dollar pleces ready for gold plating found in the ym, and the counterfeits are pronounced Chief Hazen to be the b on record. In a few more days the: coins would have been put into circulation. The Im- pression and reeding were so fine that 3 ) they would have been taken without hes- itation except by experts in the handling and examination of coins, their only de- fect being lightness. Chief Hazen succeeded yesterday in wel the cb evi e that will convict William 1 enton Frit h, the father, the son, and that old man at least a long tentiary as a profession- Chis evidence consists of a written by Fritch in 1896 engaged in a to prey pp” at Lo hundred pe here, announec- ecret company of 0 had gc of manufacturing si the their w price of silver in its r siving a reply to his circ tment as g nt to his correspond- a genuine twenty-five-cent coin as s of the coins for sale by him. He the recipient of this sample to take f’.‘ o the bank and ascertain whether or not it was genuine. It was a gr | temptation to the dupe, who believed t | the genuine piece had been manufact by the syndicate, to invest in a large number the {llicit coins as a sure-thing proposition, never stopping for a moment 1o T that if tb coins oul be re- the banks they would be re- business men and everybody by cefved by else without question, and that it was a father. HURLS STONES AT PRIESTS’ WINDOW Delia Lawler Damages Parochial Resi dence Adjoining St. Patrick’s Church. F i 1o | FATHER AND sSON, — + UNDER AR- REST FOR MAKING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. & | waste of time and effort to advertise them for sale at a discount. The following sample letter to Clinton Stone of Tulare, who had sent ten eents for a sample quarter-dollar as an evidence of good faith, will illustrate the counter- feiter's method of putting out bait: Dear Sir: There is no danger In this if you will only keep quiet and all your business to | yourself. Leave no trace whereby it can be | traced up, which is very easy done after the first order. We will recognize you as our agent and give you the address to our manu- facturing company where you can get the goods always at the same price—§25 worth of goods for $10 and $0 worth for $20. Please find sa Always send letters back; 1 wi v true to you, for to be S0, trusting vou to e. all must be confidentially then all will be well. Yours truly, Address as per slip. Inclosed w typewritten slip with the name W. Tripp, Los Angeles. Fritch was arrested shortly afterward in Fresno County for using the mails for the purpose of defrauding his correspond- ents and served a year in prison. He was 3 much cast down when Chief Hazen ced the handcuffs upon his wrists in room on Stevenson street last Thurs- day. Pretending to be suffering from a n in the heart, he asked Chief Hazen | favor to pass him a certain bottle | shelf containing medicine, he s ibed for him for heart weak Fhe Chief took a whiff at the bottle and | found that it contained chloroform. Fritch then informed his captor that he | had intended to commit suicide in the event of his detection. He had set his heart upon making a fortune by his lat- est counterfeiting venture and had spent night after night, he said, in the public | library in this city consulting books upon | the prope: of ‘metals, such knowledge | being essential to him in- his nefarious | business. Fritch has a 17-year-old son, Nelson Fritch, working in Los Angeles, ie leading an honest life. Emmet, the other son, who is under arrest, wiil be | prosecuted, Chief Hazen having come into possession of letters written by him that | show him to be an accomplice of his He is only 19 years old. oofeoiriieoefeferimi-io- @ - =g ‘ | | | | ‘ ‘ | | | { ‘ | | | | | | | | - - - ‘ WOMAN, EVIDENTLY DEMENTED, IS CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF THROWT A STOX THROUGH WINDOW OF PRIESTS' RESI- DENCE NEXT TO ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. | ks R ELIA LAWLER .was last evening for throwing a stone through one of the front win- dows in thc priests’ resldence adjoining St. Patrick’s Church The woman, who is zbout 30 vears of age | and evidently incompetent, had a charge of malicious mischief placed opposite her | name at the Southern police station, from | which she was later transferred to the | Hall of Justice. Father Cummings, pastor of St. rick’s Church, reported to the police ye terday that some culprit had broken o: of the windows in his house on Saturday evening. He stated that another window had béen broken some time previously and requested that steps be taken to ar- rest the guilty party as he feared a rep- etition of the offen: Captain Gillen de- tailed Policeman Jonn Moriarity to watch for the offender yesierday at noon. Mo- riarity was dressed in citizen's clothes in order to avold suspicion. He waited pa- WOMAN CHASES BURGLAR AND CAUSES HIS CAPTURE and every foot of sanding room ey. be‘n occupled. Messrs, F S s aua Sy \fiwm-'y Bunting, the committee th-t had charge of these first-class entertain. ments, have reason to be proud of uuu- achievement Old Friends. The society of Old Friends has M for a bullshead breakfast at the afternoon of unulbuu m The committes says: rain or shine.” Mrs. F. A. Irwin Surprises Thief Work and Runs Him Into Arms of Justice. Mrs. F. A. Irwin, residing at 928 Eddy street, gave a burglar a lively chase yes- terday with the result that the man was captured and locked up in the City Prison. Hearing & noise in the front room of her residence Mrs. Irwin hastened to inves- ugate and discovered a man ransacking her jewel case. The feliow took to his Pat- | arrested | tientl | | all the afternooh and about 6 o'clock he was accosted by the Lawler woman, who engaged him in conversation, The woman was eviaently deranged and wandered in her taik. Moriarity turned to walk away and at that instant the woman hurled the stone through the win- dow. The missile, a plece of granite about the size of an apple, was secured as evl- dence. The woman would say but little about herself when questioned. She sald she | was born in County Kerry, Ireland, but did not know her own age, She came here three or four months ago and was employed by a Jewish family on Eddy street. The name of the family and the number of the house she did not know. She muttered something about having enemies, but professed ignorance when asked who they were. The woman was so Irrational that Ca) tain Gillen ordered her to be taken to the Hall of Justice immediately, where she will be carefully watched so that she may do no violence to herself. heels, pursued bs the lady, and at Golden Gate avenue and Eddy street he ran into the arms of Policeman W. F. Haskins. On being searched at the City Prison several(;;lecen of Mrs. Irwin's jewelry and a Canadlan bank note were found on the robber, who gave the name of John Hud- son. Come Along. Do, not delay. This week the greatest shoe bur:un. in the wvrld. You can wh-r good and stylish shoes b H‘ht in the l’:lght place, wflfir and women to-morrow ‘13 a Dllr. the assignee shoe sale of the Boston, 775 Iarket street, near Fourth, o | Miss B. Able, T. R. Rogers, C. FEAR CLARK'S NEW RAILROAD Southern Pacific and Santa Fe May Be Forced to Build. The Connections Which Salt Lake Company May Establish Will Bring It Big Transconti- nental Business. A Eoth the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe companies are trying to hit upon a scheme which will give them more direct il communication between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. This fact is not | denied by officials of both companies, but further than (o assume that better rail- road connections must be forthcoming to meet the keen competition that is bound to result upon the completion of Senator Clark’s new road the officials deciine to make any statement. Vice President J. C.Stubbs of the South- ern Pacific is expected home this evening, and he may be able to throw some light | on the situation in so far as the Southern Pacific is concerned. It Is stated by one who professes to be on the Inside of Southern Pacific affairs that the directors of the company have already taken up the matter, and several plans have been dis- | cussed for meeting the competition of the Clark road. It was rumored on the street yesterday that a pool of interests between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe was not at all unlikely. General Manager Nevin of the Santa Fe says that so far as he knows his company is not contemplat- | ing the construction of a line from Salt Lake City, nor does he know of any com- bination with the Southern Pacific. You can say, however.' added Mr. Nevin, “that the Santa Fe will protect its interests, and we don't propose to have our valuable properties in Southern Cali- | fornia suffer from increased railroad com- petition if we can help it. Just what will be done remains to be seen. The Clark road has not been built yet, you know."” It is known that the Union Pacific ana the Southern Pacific both have had sur- veys made from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. It was Collis P. Huntington’s plan to build this road early in the coming year, and Judge Thomas Marshall of Salt Lake City, who represented the Huntington raiiroad interests in that region, was | quoted not long ago as saying that but for Mr. Huntington's death the road would have been commenced by now. Three surveys were also made some vears ago by the union Pacific, but it is understood that Senator Clark has se- cured these, along with other important data gathered by the Union, and _these will prove of greatvalue to the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Company. A story comes from the southern part of the State to the effect that a prominent railrond man in Los Angeles has made the statement that “‘the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe w'll have direct rail commu- nication with Salt Lake before any other company. goes on to say that the d, with the connections which it may establish at Salt Lake, will prove a_powerful competitor for transcontinent- al business. “Consequently,” he adds, “it will be- hoove other lines to form a new conecting link with the least possible det The impression seems to prevail thaf the next two years are to see an unprecedent- ed amount of railroad building in the West. —e— Improved Order of Red Men. The tribes of late have been engagel !in electing chiefé for the ensuing term. In many there have been lively contests for the several offices. F. D. Brandon, G. S.; P. L. Bliss, G. C. of R., and J. R. Tyrrell, G. J. 8., officially | visited Weimer Tribe in Grass Valley on the 5th _inst. and the following night visited Wyoming Tribe at Nevada City. There was a large attendance at each place and each tribe entertained the vis- itors at a banquet. Jast weck the great sachem, great chiet of records, Henry A. Chase, P, G. §., and Leon Enemark, sachem of Bald Hagle Tribe, visited White Eagle Tribe, wit- nessed the conferring of the chlef's de- gree in a creditable manner and then en- joved a feast of corn and venison got up in"their honor. Bald Eagle and Blazing Arrow tribes gave an entertainment and dance in Odd Fellows’ Hall last week which was at- tended by a large percentage of the mem- bers and their paleface friends. Both of these tribes are increasing in member- ship and importance, Sitting Bull is the name given to_the latest tribal addition to the order. This tribe was instituted at Healdsburg last week with fifty charter members by Great Chief Brandon, Great Senlor Sagamore Boyes, Great Chief of Records Bliss, Past Great Sachem Henry A. Chase, assisted by a picked team Irom San Francisco. he tribe, composed of many of the prom- ent men of that place, starts under most auspicious circumstances and a bright future is predicted for it. Montezuma Tribe will give a social on the night of the 2Ist inst. In the Post street wigwam. Arrangements are bein made for a public raising up, or installation, of the chiefs of the local tribes on the 10th of next January in Native Sons’ Hall. A souvenir programme I being prepared. The members of Altamos .ribe of the Improved Order of Red Men had a de- lightful time last week in the social hall of the Post-street wigwam, in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the institution of the tribe. There was presented by the committee of arrange- ments, consisting of Lester Ulfelder, J. L. Sanders, A. C. Brown, R. L. sple Cills, J. 8. Patterson and Frank Pearson, a programme of dances interspersed with musical and instrumsntal numbers by ¥. Graber's Mandoiin, Guifar and Banjo Club, Ed- ward Carey, H. B. Smith, R. Conlan and E. J. Applegate. The several numbers Were judiclonsly presented and recefved with many marks of appreciation. A. . Wessling ‘was the floor manager, R. L. Apple his assistant and J. H. Hutaff was the chairman of the reception committee Knights of the Maccabees. All the hives of the Ladies of the Mac- cabees, assisted by the members of San Francisco Tent of the knights, gave a joint entertainment and dance in the Maccabee Temple last week to raise funds in aia of a sir knight and his family who were sufferers by the Galveston flood. A neat sum was realized. Mrs. H. Green was the chairman of the evening and those who contributed to the pleas- ure of those present were: Lady Dalsy Jakobs, Lady Eudocia Moffatt, ‘“Baby Devine,” Mrs. Angellna Budd, Ladles Blake and Lerof, the quartet Francisco Tent, M. Orr, O'Keefe and the ananese Drill Corps of King Solomon Chapter of the Eastern Star. The drill of the sixteen young ladfes Our Nation’s Wealth. Gold end silver are poured abundantly into the lap of the nation, but our material wealth and‘strength is rather in iron, the most useful of all metals, just as the wealth of a human being lies In a useful stémach. If you have overworked yours until it is disabled, try Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters. It will relieve the clogged bowels, Improve the appetite and cure constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and Kldney dise DR.MCNULTY, Tl!ls WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD u-m-m Blood Poison, aonorrnmn.olns, r-. emiiul Weakness, [fapotence and "“'"{’.. ¢ Iperichce Termereasonabic. Hour " Honrn, lwld.ll 6:3008. 30, H d‘ lflwl‘ Consul- ndon(mlnfluend"l ondde t‘l. lddn-m P, lowo: IGVB“Y. l. 26!; Kearny St., San F l-ao.oa : DIRECTORY of the chapter and the specialties of “‘Baby” Devine, a most charmi nf Httle one, were the features of the eve were deservedly applauded. San Francisco Tent on the 7th inst. in- itlated a class’of candidates. The new degree team, which is to work alternately with the old team, did the work in & marner that m&enbly astonished all on- lookers in view of the fact that the team had drilled but one week. Captain Seely, who drilled the team, wag complimented in a high degree. Lincoln’s Anniversary. Lincoln Lodge of the Friends of the Forest on last Monday night celebrated the fourth anniversary of its institution by a banquet in the Shiels building. Nearly all the members of the lodge were | present and it was a pleasant gathering, during which the speakers of the even- ing discussed the past, present and future of the lodge and the order and had a very enjoyable time. The supper was under the direction of Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Bertha Mackrett, Mrs. 8. Tryon, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Ida Blackall and Mr. M H. B. Burlingame. Musical Gifts Make Lasting, Substantial, Satisfying Christmas Presents. But when giving be sure to have something you won’t be ashamed of— something with a guarantee All KOHLER & CHASE’S Goods Are Guaranteed. If you can't give a Knabe you may get a less expens- ive piano, or maybe it's a WASHBURN mandolin, guitar or banjo, but what- ever it is, get it at Headquarter Prices of the Largest Whole= sale House in the West, KOHLER & CHASE, Knsbe Agency, 26-30 O’Farr-1l St., SAN FRANCISCO. OPEN EVENINGS. UNDER THE MISTLETOE BOUGH, Or wherever else femininity is a consider- ation, a man must be at his best—not only as to physique, but as to general “get u His linen above all should be'beyond criti- cism. If you bring your soiled linen here we'll make it as white as Christmas snow, ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— London Assurance CORPORATION ENGLAND, on the 3ist day of ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS pEy TR THE MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY F NEWARK, IN THE STATE OF NEW D. 189, and for the year Jersey, on the 31st day of December, A. D. as made to the Insurance 1900, and for the year ending on that day, a: »{ California, pur- ne 610 and 61t as per blank made to the Insurance Commissioner of th State of California, pursuant to the provisions of zections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per black furnished by the Com- missioner. Cash Market Value Bonds owned & Cash in Company's Cash in Banks Interest due Jand CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . $ accrued Stocks and L ASSETS. Premium; Real Estate owned by Company..... o e Loans _on Bonds and Mortgages.. ... for Fir Cash Market Value of all Stocks and \Bonds owned by Company....... Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral Cash in Company’s Office. Total Assets.. LIABTLITIES. Cash in Banks .. Losses adjusted and unpald $29.108 88 Interest due and accrued on all Losses in process of Adjustment or Stocks and Loans in Suepense . weme Interest due and accrued on Bondl 3121 0 and Mortgages .. Premiums in due course of collection - Rents due and accrued insurance 0 per ce m.ne n Due from other Companies for Re-! |n- Gross premiums on F : urance on losses already pald. 8776 | ning more than on K —_— reinsurance pro rata 451,406 13 Total Assets . ..$1,598,415 57 | Gross premiums on Marine and In- _ land Navigation R re- LIABILITTES. g\neuraace 100 per cent, b 1,183 &3 me Losses adjusted and unpaid.. 8 SRA00:A0 | TN - IUSING._ O S Losses in process of Adjustment, or B, Pt Niaae W 9. wine n Buspense ... Amount reciaimabie e asured Losses resisted, including expenses = Gross premiums on Fire Risks run "”fl””"""'l TP SR, 4 %0 ning one year or less, $657,734 08; m- re-insurance 50 per cent ... D szmser o4 | ALl ott | Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru‘n- P ning more than one year, §195,536 21 " re-insurance pro rata . seeeeeen I‘S'-'Ml. 53 Total Liabilities ... All other demands against Company S1,341 04 — ¥ 923,425 11 | Net cash actually received for Fire Total Liabilities it e INCOME. Net cash actually recetved for Ma- S - rine premiums . 75,290 1 Net cash actuslly received for Fire . .0 ¢s | Recelved for interest and dividends P s s 5 on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 7 b 19,768 95 | 8Il other sources........ . Recelved for intei 4 - on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from i Total income ... all other sources 3, Recelved for Rents 7,133 T8 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- Recelved from all other eources. e T e of o Total Income .... BXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $105,863 losses of pre- vious years) .3 661,826 58 Dividends to Stockholders 40,000 00 Paid or aliowed for Commission or 79,081 27 Brokerag. P s b Pald for Salaries, Fees and other | 1,241 17 | .58 35 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 27,562 92 13,52% 32 181,004,656 48 charges for officers, Sfonal and Locai payments and expenditures tate, National and Local Total Expenditures ... | Losees incurred during Risks and Prc'mumi taxes ... e All other payments and expenditu; Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year... Net_amount of umw | written during tn Sz | sus, 100 | so74.307 00 Rivks and Premiums. | Fire Risk = Net amount of Rirks nessLma | 088,137 % l during the 1 ;‘r g " $121, 416,587 | $1,261,355 24 !“.l?‘ 858 | 1,441,080 'J_ Net amount o : expired during Mar. Risks | Premiums. _year Sk r 115,989,564 | 1,212,579 07 | Net_amount “of Risks| | b B e R M i written during the December 31, 1900.....| 143,859,607 | 145927020 | Joace™ PRBPSILE BRAESER: = Net amount of Risks G; LEE STOUT, Pres. expired during the | s 1ML587,558 | 5e6.4m 35 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th et n.88 | mem day of January, 1300 anws | ‘St R. S. STEADMAN, _December 31, 1599 AsseT6 | 29022 07 Notary Publie. CHARLES L S. Manager U before me, Subecribed and sworn to day of January, 1300, EMIL FRENKEL, Notary Public PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 221 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. GEO. F. GRANT, Manager is 28th PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 420 CALIFORNIA STREET | SAN FRANCISCO. WILLARD 0. WAYMAN, Manager. G. W. McNEAR, General Agent. STATEMENT STATEMENT ~—— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS| GONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, on the fist day of December, A. D. CONNECTIGUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (F, EARTFORD. IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the pursuant to the require- | of the Poiitical Code of | ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company. -$1L611, Amount of Loans secured by sl 26,192,657 &4 Pate postey suant to the provisions of the Political Code, condensed as per bis furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash . $1.500,000 and Mortgage on Real Estate.. Amount of Loans secured by pledgs of Bonds, Stocks or other market- ASSETS. and old Santa Claus will vouch for you to the prettiest girl in town. o saw edges.” Domestic finish for full dress shirts if you order it. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. RUPTURE cannot bo cured by calves, com- mon traoees or 2 uack’” operations. “DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELECTRIC TRUSS" Is dlf- It does the wor! 5 OORLET O, full information. Call MAGNE’I’IC ELAS’I’IC TRUSS CO. 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), S. F. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H, nunAcu lawyer, 503 California st., Clunte buflding. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO., 0, Battey, Streer, COPPERS MITH. Ship Plumbing, R by ELECTRICAL. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 3 East st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. &3P g e iand™ D. OILS. Cylinder PA[HTS- Schueider’'s Mint: Cnndlu. C. G. CLINCH : CO.. 9 Front, 8. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o oo o v PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 28 First st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. &' PARTRIDGE ™ Srutoreie WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, X352, 22 oo out o cog o St Office and Yi Main o able securities as collateral.. 2300 00 | 3 y . eal Estate owned by Company.... $3113538 4 Premium notes and loans in’ any Loars on Bonds and Mortgages L317.668 51 R G DAt Nt 2 Cash Market Value of all Stocks miums ob policies now in force.... 819,045 28 | Chng Bonds owned by Company. . 18,448, Cash market value of all Stocks and Amouat of Loans secared b)‘p"l;!d" h Bonds owned by the Company.-... ZT5L9%4 8 | o’ Bonds, Stocks and other mar- Amount of Cash deposited in Banks 868211 & Rotable securities as collateral.... 3,678,104 50 D e 983,777 88 | aah in Company's Office........... 8920 33 Rents due and accrued 16305 0 | Caeh n Compar 2 Net amount of premiums in proce Cash tn Banks.oo... S ot ‘Collection and of deterred nterest due and acorued om all Ty M35 | pye from other companies and from 4 agents 3 975,400 59 KON Anen Premluml in 'due Course of Coilee- LIABILITIES e n BIHI RCQl"ib not. \llxurmL uk-n Claims for death losses and for re and Marine Risks. 106,383 19 endowments, due and unpald..... $64,985 80 | piote e bad torined 5.922 98 Claims for death losses lnd(m:l(jurad X S % endowments in process of adjust- ¥ b ment, or adjusted but not du SElan oy | Wavixstens wunes absolutely 't T et “valde of ail the ouis TRL S = et presen % stasding policics, “computed “ac- Total Aseets cording to the Combined Experi- ence Tables of Mortality, with LIABILITTES. four per cent interest.. 55,828,353 00 adfusted and unpaid.. in process of Adj\uumm or in Suspense Losses resisted, Amount of all unpaid dividends to lcy R other Habititios Total Liabilities... INCOME. perses ..... Grose premiuma running one year or less, $— reingurance 50 per cent.. Gross premiums on Fire Tunning more than one year, s S8 reinsurance pro- rata Liabt! Bills paysble Cash dividends remaining unpaid. All other demands against the Total Liabllities eeee.o.... h received for s: Chth Tecelved for interest Cash received for rents. Total Income.... EXPENDITURES. INCOM®B. Cash pald for losses and matured o aments ... Net cash muny received for Fire Cash paid to annuftants. premium: Cush paid for surrendered policies.. 532, Net cash aotudliy Teceived for Life Casn_paid for dividends to policy premiums 1291552 61 holders 1,265, Recetved for interest and dividends Ccmmissions pald to agent 379, on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from Salaries and other compensation ot officers and employes, necp: agents and medical examiners.. Sdlaries and traveling ex; of agencies Medical ex aminers’ foes all other sources. Received for Rente Recetved for sale of Annuities. Total INCOMS eoemeesoamasemannen. R S .I::mn EXPENDITURES, s 738 32 | Net amount paid for Fire Losses o ’,:’;fl “’:Ji.’&:mm. 8252 00| (including . losses of pre- e e~ ot e Total Expenditures during the (lntlu)dlnl $——, loss of previous SIS e v R 9 | Divid 45,55 00 HERB! JACOB e GEm “k"‘- g‘-‘;a o [llowed for el a"s“h'(mrzgdru‘-m g 10 before me, this uen P-H I3 for Salarics, Fees and ofher . of PNATHAN F. charges for officers, clerks, etc 1.8 1 me. Notary Publie. Paid for State, National and Local and A. K P. HARMO N, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, Paclfic Coast Agencles. F. R. NOYES, General Agent, Rooms 30-31-32 MILLS BUILDING, SAN .mmm‘ CAL. taxes All other payments ‘tures o expendi- Total Expenditures Losses incurred during Net amount of Rls:sl written during the | $1,154,307,159) 93,545,961 %3 L!I,ul.fil 34546804 29 Net amount in force December 31, 1899. GUNS !mnl-h.- Power roeoot | ™ December 11, 1809..... | 7000409 290,907 50 Lo lhdt -3 LUBBOCK, Chairman. nlg W, -&‘v’% Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 5th any of April, 1900 €. J. WATTS, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 221 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. GEO. F. GRANT, Manager. DR. GIBSSIAI'S SPECIFIC IIITUI! For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, RES and analogous complaints of Generation. o Price §1 & bottle. For sale by druggiats.