The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 5

REVENUE'S TIDE RAPIOLY RIGING Notable Improvement in ! the Internal Tax Business. { Growing Importance of This| State as a National Money Maker. Yesterday began the fifth fiscal year of the adm: tion of Collector John C. Lynch. A comparison of the fiscal year just ended with the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, the last year of the adminis- n of Collector O. M. Welburn, shows growth of the office. For 18%-97 the collections were 32,746,573 85. For 1300-01 the collections were $4,034,823 12, an increase of 465 per cent In 189%6-97 the sweet wine procuction was3,740,060 gallons. For 1900-01 the production was 6,266,894 gal- lons, an increase of 67.6 per cent. For of the office 58. For 1900-01 the expenses an increase of 6.5 per cent. When Collector Welburn's administra- tion ended the office was given a rank by rtment of 3%, the lowest in the ing the fiscal year just ended office has been examined twice by ted States revenue agents from Wash- | ington, and in each case received the rank | No. 1L The accounts of the office are such shape that the trial balance fiscal ye for the four years | were $88 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1901 REMARKABLE ACCIDENT ON SHIP WILLIAM LAW DURING HEAVY GALE In Passing W. Quigley on the Upper Topsail Yard D. Flynn Loses His Footing and in Falling Takes His Messmate Along With Him. Flynn Is Killed but Quigley Escapes With a Sprained An kle — 3 HE British shlp William Law, which arrived early yesterday morning from Yokohama, made the run in the splendid time of 31 days. About two weeks ago there was a remarkable accident, attended by a fatality aboard. Two of the sailors fell from the upper topsail yard to the deck. One of them had his skull fractured and his shoulder, arm and leg smashed, while the other escaped with a sprained ankle. It was on June 19 last. Daniel Flynn and William Quigley were aloft, bending the main upper topsail. Flynn tried to pass Quigley on the yard, and losing his ollector Lynch was pre- ract mailed to Washing- . the fir ime that this has the hi; f the office. The | lections £ term of office | to $13,167,836 66, and the tified by the United States | exactly the same amount. strict of California is pe- tures. It is but one enue districts in the n the district is pro- brandy made in the two-thirds of the sweet cre. Then nearly half | registered in the United r certificates on file in San upervision of the mal the brandy used in f the Chinese venue. From all data the to be done has increased years over 50 per cent, p of doing the work has | ut 6 per cent. amount collected yesterday | ~ 48; l‘!’r'e sum collected July, i, WHERE THE WAR TAX STANDS. | Effect of the Amendments Made to | the Act by the Last Congress. e M Association has mnre- iedule of the taxes abolished the amendments to the and these are being distrib- formation and convenience ugh to be favored with is complete and cor- ows: { exchange (forelgm) including forelgn Ts—2c for §106 or less and 2c for each less. —ic each and each dnnllmxg‘- for each $100 of face | agreements or | or fraction thereof. | memoranda other than | dness or of stock—$e for | t or fraction therest. | face value or fraction | when value ! e from 32500 to $3900, and $500 or less over $3000. each §100 of face value or for less than $120 religious, charitable or on each §106, according | or each 3100 or less, 1 $100 or less. € tickets—lc each. i s to foreign ports—5ie for n cost exceeds $50. | on each pint bottle or less, | £00ls from bonded ware- CIAL TAXES, £ not over 31 gallons on_ first $25,000 capital al $1000. £ g 8 g alleys—§5 & 3 $50 a year, -house—$10 & year. et shops—§50 @ year for each of- = S to 3 per thousand, accord- | ear for each alley. | | a year, $20 & year, a barrel of not over 21 galions. | und port duty. ¢ damage, deposit, marine, ete., | { s for custom-house entry or clear- | propri by teley ry. ne or telegraph, ment ¢ money on sight or on | | roprietsry medicing] preparations, wer of attorney, | issory notes, e | xy | egraphic dispete Telephone messag Warehouse receipts, i CAMPFIRE SCINTILLATIONS. CAMP REVERIE. On Ssturday en amateur dramatic com- m San Francisce, composed of from the University of Califor- nuia, came to Camp Reverie end produced & clever little open air farce called “Peg- A stage was improvised at | one end of the platform, with quickly con- structed scenery formed of forest boughs with real redwood logs in the foregromnd. Miss Alice Martin, as the Jeading lady, | de a charming rustic beauty of Merrie | w land, Allan Dimond, s the young glish lord with more money than brains, scored @s great a hit as did Eu- gene ¥ritz as plowboy, Laurline Lyons, ding lady in the play of “Young Mrs, throm,” which these ambitious and v talented young people gave with such suc- cess in San Francisco society circles, hid her pretty face under a sunbonnet and pleyed the part of the country aunt to per tion, An appreciative audience of gbout three hundred wiinessed the per- formance, after which the guests of the mp and their friends frem the immedi- ate vicinity enjoyed a damce, closing at | the conservative hours kept by the camp, New Bank Incerporated, | A new commercial bank has béen incor. porated at Arbuckle, Colusa County, It has a V:a.ylilal of $50,000. George Meckfessel end H. H. Seaton, preminent citizens of Arbuckle, have been elected respectively | ago. | however, BRITISH SHIP WILLIAM LAW UNDER LOWER TOPGALLANT SAILS: SHE WAS IN FIVE GALES DURING TiER PASSAGE OF THIRTY-ONE DAYS FROM YOKOHAMA. IN HIS CALCULATIONS OWING TO A FAULTY CHRONOMETER. hold caught hold of his shipmate around the waist. Flynn yelled, *“Hold on tight, Quigley,” but before the latter could brace himself the strain came and both were hurled to the deck. Quigley was thrown against the braces and landed on the deck in a sitting position. He es- caped with a sprained ankle and was able to hobble to the forecastie. Flynn fell on his head and lived only a few minutes. The deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 50 years. In talking about the Law's run yester- day, Captain Hurlbert said: *“We had most remarkable weather on the run over. During the thirty deys we were under canvas we had flve storms and nearly all the time we were under lower topsails. The first gale blew from the northeast and we made good progress be- fore it. Then we had three heavy blows in succession from the westward, and finally last Friday it blew a living gale from the northeast, shifting to the north and then northwest. The barometer fell from 30.30 to 20.70 and I prepared for heavy weather. Sunday at noon we were snugged down to fore and main lower top- sails and that was about all we could stagger along under. I secured a good observation and figured that I was 100 miles from the lightship. I looked over the side, however, and came to the con- clusion that we were in soundings. I got another observation and still according to { it we were nearly 100 miles from our des- tination. Then I saw land birds and re- marked to the mate that the shore was not far off and that the chronometer must be wrong. 1 ordered the mizzen lower topsail set and was preparing to stand off when we sighted the Farallones. As soon as I could get ashore I had my chro- nometer tested and found it to be nearly 100 miles out. How it can have gone so radically wrong in thirty days is a mys- it was right to a mile before I e okohama. “When 1 left Yokohama the schooner A J. West was ready to follow me. She was from Manila for Grays Harbor, but had to put into Yokohama in distress. She was leaking badly, but was put in first class shape and Captain Ogilvie told me he was going to make a record run to the coast or know the reason why. If he 2ot the weather the Willlam Law encoun- { tered he must have had a lively time. The ship John A. Briggs left Nagasakl or Port Townsend fifty-one days ago, while the barkentine C. F. Crocker left Port Gamble for Kobe seventy-five days If the Crocker met the weather ghat helped the Law along she is not more than half way to Japan. The Briggs, should arrive on the Sound pretty soon now. SEEKING A RUNAWAY WIFE. Sacramento Mechanic Thinks His Spouse Has Eloped. William A. Clyde, a young Sacramento mechanic, is looking for his missing wife. Yesterday, for some reason best known to himseif, he was along the front seek- ing eome trace of her, and finally ap- pealed to Captain Dunleavy of the har- bor police. When he reached home Sat- urday night he found the following note pinned to a curtain: “Oh, I'm nearly crazy. as soon as you get your money. Don’t fail to come, dear.” William at once came to “Frisco,” but there was no wife to meet him. As she $40 that was in the house along with her, Captain Dunleavy is of the opinion that Mrs. Clyde sent her husband here on a wild goose chase, while she moved away in another direction. Clyde thinks his Come to Frisco By-by. | wife has gone to her home in Los An- geles and is going there to look for her. He will not believe that there is another mar. in the case, but can give no reason why his wife should leave home and send him on a wild goose chase. Movements of Transports. The Pak Ling was released by the Gov- errment yesterday and sailed during the afternoon for Seattle. She will go intc the Orfental trade, The Buford went on the drydock yes- terday, She will be overhauled and will start for the East via Manjla, Major S, B, Jones has been appointed quartermas- ter captain of the Buford, vice Major Creager, The Grant goes on the drydock to-day and will be fitted out for another voyage t_the Philippines, The Logan and the Thomds are being got ready for the school teachers, Both of them will sail about the middle of the menth, — Delayed Mail Steamships. Both the Zealandia and the Slerra are behind time, It is mot at all certain that the Zeelandla got away from Honolulu, When the Dorie sailed Chief Engineer Keller was having considerable trouble in getting certain repairs made, owing to the strike. 1f she was detained on that ac- count her passengers and cargo would be transferred to the Sierra, and that would detain the Australlan mail boat. Then in- coming ships report very heavy head- winds off shore, which would keep the steamships back, Both will probably be heard from early this morning, ——— ‘Water Front Notes. Ex-State Senator John Hoey is now a State policeman on the water front, He donned his uniform for the first time yes- terday, It is rumored that other changes are in the air, The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s State of California has created a new rec- ord for the round trip from Puget Sound to Nome. She made the run in 20 days 7 hours, This time includes a two days’ stop at Nome and several hours’ detention | at Port Townsend, Captain 8, B. Johnsen has taken com- mand of the ship Lancing, -?tnln Chap- man, late of the cing, is going to have gammnnd of one of Hind, Iph & Co.’s eet. Captain Gunderson has been appointed president and treasurer, new oue, The field is a te the steamship Iaqua, The, latter vessel has been rebuilt and is now ready for sea again, H. F. Donaldson, late editor of Marine Elnigmeerlng, is in San Francisco on a visit. Lk NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British General will load wheat here for Europe at 36s 34 net, chartered prior to ar- rival; the Ecuador, wheat at Portland for Eu- rope, 28 6d, prior to arrival; the Fred J. Wood, lumber at Fairhaven for Valparaiso for orders, 57s 6d (2s 6d less direct), prior to apri- val; the Glory of the Seas, coal at Comox for this port; the Queen will carry the lumber cargo of the British schooner Alexander to Petropaulovski, ——— . Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla safled Sunday for Victorla with a general cargo for Britlsh Co- lumbia valued at $14,284, Inciuding the follow- ing merchandise: cs rams, 10 cs axle grease, 2797 bs bread, 2433 Ibs beans, 148 cs canned goods, 10 tons chop feed, 7485 lbs dried fruit, 26 cs drugs, 1504 pkgs fruit and vege- tables, 76 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 cs household goods, 23 bales hose, 1194 ft lumber, 8 pkgs machinery, 101,060 Ibs malt, 21 cs paste, 51 pkgs paint, 86 crts onlons, 102 sks potatoes, 78 pkgs raisins, 30,000 Ibs salt, 1600 Ibs sul- phic acid, 50 cs salmon, 474 1bs tobacco, 3460 Ibs table meal, 9 cs 698 gals wine, 4 pkgs wagon material. Receipts and Exports for June. LUMBER—Receipts of Lumber at this port in June were as follows: From Callfornia, 13,- 721,000 feet; Washington, 11,310,000; Oregon, 5,346,000; British Columbia, 60,000, makinz a total of 30,437,000 feet. The exports during the month were 3,427,000 feet. SALMON—Receipts of Salmon were 2285 cases and 134 packages, and the exports 2788 cases and 22 packages. COAL—Receipts of Coal were as follows: From Puget Sound, 49,043 tons: British Colum- bia, 46,656; Oregon, 3210; Australia, 21,822; Bal- timore, 5000; total receipts, 125,731 tons. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 1 Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 25 hours from Eureka. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 45 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Rainler, Hansen, 80 hours from What- om. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 5 hours from Til- lamook. Reed,. 56 hours from Co- Stmr Mandalay, quille River. Stmr Umatllla, Cousins, 59 hours from Vic- toria and Puget Sound ports. Br ship Willlam Law, Hurlburt, 31 days from Yokohama. Schr_Archie and Fontie, Hagerup, 24 hours from Stewarts Polnt. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, 20 hours from Point Arena. Schr Gotama, Semsen, 58 hours from Coos ¥, Schr Melancthon, Olsen, 61 hours from Coos ay. S’(‘hf Fanny Dutard, Rudbach, 9 days from Port Blakeley. CLEARED. Monday, July 1. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rail- road and Nay Co. Stmr Corcnado, Johnson, Seattle; Thomas Pollard. Br stmr Pak Ling, Worrall, Seattle; U S Government. SAILED. Monday, July 1 Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Shea, Eureka. Nelson, Coos Bay. Olsen, —. Eureka. Stmr Stmr Pomona, Stmr Arcata, Stmr South Coast, Btnr Aberdeen, Jensen, Stmr Whiteshoro, Olsen, ——. Br stmr Pak Ling, Worrall, Seattls. Bktn Portland, Clark, Tacoma. MEMORANDUM, Per Br ship Wm Law—On June 19 Daniel Flynn, aged 50 years, a native of Limerick, Ireland, fell from the upper topsail yard and was instantly killed, Buried at sea.. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, July 1, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind 8W, velocity 12 miles per hour, DOMESTIC PORTS. LORING—Arrived June 2—Stmr Kayak, hence June 15, USAL—Arrived July 1—Stmr Samoa, hence June 29, NEAH BAY—Passed out July 1—Schr Min- dora, from Hastings Mill, for Fremantle, Passed in July 1—Ship John A Briges, from Nazasaki; stmr Centennial, from Nome, for Beattle, PORT LUDLOW—Arrived July 1—Schr Wm Olsen, hence June 19, PORT. GAMBLE—Arrived July 1—Schr Alice Cooke, hence June 15, TACOMA~—Sailed July 1—Ship Charmer, for from Honoluly, Arrived July 1—Sche Annie Larsen, an Pedre, UNALASKA—Arrived June 11—Stmr Baldle, hence May 0, Safled June 15—Stmrs Portland, Dora and Saidfe, for Nome, June 17—Stmr Bt Paul, for Nome, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in_July 1—Schr Wm Olsen, hence June 19, for Port Gamble; Br bark Faton Hall, from Callao: schr Fred J Wood, for Fairhaven; schr Annie Larsen, for Tacoma; stmr Victorian, for Seattls, Sailed July 1—Schr Nokomis, for Honolulu, SEATTLE—Arrived July 1-—-Ship Spartan, hence June 14; Br stmr Sutherland, from Porf Gamble, Sailed July 1-Br stmr Butherland, for Port Blaksley, PORT HADLOCK—Arrived June $0—Bktn Retriever, hence June 15; bktn J M Griffith, from San Diec SAN_PEDRO—Arrived July 1—Schr Corona, from Ballard, PORT BLAKELBY—Arrived July 1-Schr ¥ § Redfield, hence June 15, FOREIGN PORTS, CAPB TOWN-—Arrived July 1—Bhip A J Fuller, from Port Blakeley, HASTINGS MILL—Sailed June 80—Schr Min- ora, for Fremantle, ANTWERP—Arrived June %3—Br ship Sea- tarer, hence Feb 21, ¥ HULL—Arriveq June 20—Br ship Dunstafr- naze, from Tacoma, MONTEVIDEO—Sailed June #8—Stmr Tam- pico, for San Francisco, YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to June 23—Ship Cavaliere Clampa, for Antwerp. SWANSFHA—Sailed June 2—Br ship Angle- ey for San Francisco, CAPTAIN HURLBERT WAS 100 MILES OUT — LIMERICK—Arrived July 1—Br ship Silber- horn, hence Feb 27. TYNE—Arrived June 30—Ital ship Salvatore Ciampa, hence Feb 24. DUNGENESS—Passed June 30—Br ship An- dreta, from Oregon, for Queenstown. NANAIMO—Salled June 30—Stmr Mineola, for San Francisco. Arriyed June 30—Br stmr Victorla, June 26, GUAYAQUIL—Salled July 1—Schr John D hence Tallant, for Port Townsend. HAIPHONG—Safled June 29—Schr B K Woolf, for Puget Sound. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 25—Stmr Acapul- co, for Panama. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived July 1—Stmr Kal- mer Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Cherbourg, and proceeded for Bremen. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 1—Stmr Sar- dinian, from New York. NEW YORK—Arrived July 1—Stmr Aller, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar. ANTWERP—Arrived July 1—Stmr Teenkal, from Tacoma, via Manila. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 1—Stmr Tunis- lan, from Montreal. ol A Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high snd low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point, the height of tide Is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JULY 2. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides {he early morning tides are given in the lett hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three’ tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus () sign precedes the helght, and then the number given {s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference ls the mean of the lower low waters. bl i Ml e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. € From. =) g 3 Honolulu % Sydney & Way Port: Nome & St, Michael. .| Fort Bragg .. Hamburg & Way Grays Harbo; Oyster Harbor Cayucos .. Humboldt . ‘Tacoma . Humboldt Pis San Diego .. Crescent Clty . Newport Point Arena. 093 =10 22 02 N NN 53006300 N R 0010 | | J Valparai: & W Pts|Jul; Graye Harbor - ov.r.o|quly Willapa Harbor July Puget Sound Port July Coos Bay July San Pedro July Nanaimo July Seattle ane coma....|July 8an Pedro & Way Ports|July San Diego . 5 J rays Harbor . TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. July 2. Seattle & Hadlock.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay .. ;|10 am|Pier 13 Astoria & ‘Portland(11 am|Pler 24 Stuslaw River 3 pm/Pier 13 San Pedro ©., 9 am|Pler 11 |Pler 13 Pler 7 Humboldt Pler 2 Coquille Rf: Pler — San Diexo Pler 11 Hnmbfl‘l‘dl’ Pler 13 July '8, i Seattle & N, What,| 6 pm|Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 ..[12 m{Pler 27 Pler 3 Pler § Valparaiso & Way, Pler 10 Newpart . Pler 11 Pler 11 | Point Arena, |Point Arena. San Joge..... Panama & Way. Grace Dollar. (Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 3 Rival. -|Willapa Harbor.,..| 5 pm|Pler — FROM SEATTLE, Destination. Salls. Nome & Teller City.,...|3 Skaguay & Way Boris: [Tty July Ty u July July - |[July July -|Skaguay & Way Ports.|July —a Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. B. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San' Francisco, Cal., uly 1, 1801 'l‘go time ball on the tower of the new Ferry pullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— b e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § clock p. m., Greenwich time, CALKINS, N., in charge. Caanmavoes X C. G. Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. GENERAL YOUNG 15 1N GOMMAND Army Officials Pleased at the Display of Feeling. Sunday’s Ceremonies an Inno- vation in Military Circles. P T The retirement of General Shafter was the sole topic of discussion among mili- tary officials yesterday. The ceremonies attending the transfer of a department command in the post have usually been without ostentation, and in consequence the assumption of command by General Young Sunday, attended as it was by a display of -good feeling and camaraderie caused considerable discussion. Since the establishment of the Depart- ment ot California it has been the custom to transfer the command with bare polite- ness and form. The ceremony of Sunday was therefore an innovation. The affairs of the department ran along as usual yesterday. General Young came to the office early in the day and was kept'| busy signing the official documents which the coming of a new department com- mander renders necessary. Out at the Pre- sidio everything was surrounded by an air of peace. There are but three volun- teer regiments remaining on the resver- vation awaiting muster out, and prep- arations for their retirement from the service on the 2d, 3d and 5th of July are well under way. According to the pres- ent schedule lie Forty-seventh Infantry will be mustered out to-day, the Forty- first Wednesday and the Forty-third Fri- day. The mustering out of these three regiments will close the career of the vol- unteer army of the Spanish and the Fili- pino wars. Miss Isabelle Cowan, who since the or- ganization of the general hospital at the Presidio has held the position of head nurse, was relieved by her own request yesterday. She was succeeded by Miss Tweed, a nurse of great ability and well known in the hospital corps. The rallroad clerks who have been sta- tioned in the information bureau estab-, lished at the Presidio by the various rail-J ways since the volunteers commenced to| return were a busy crowd Sunday. They handled something like $200,000 and fur- nished. orders for tickets.to all the dis- charged soldiers who left for their homes Sunday night and yesterday. LOCAL OFFICES OF TWO ROADS TO BE COMBINED Denver and Rio G':nde and Rio Grande Western to Occupy the Same Rooms. The Denver and" Rio Grande Rallroad and the Rio Grande Western Railway offices in this city are to be consolidated. In the future Fred Thompson will act as general passenger agent of both roads and W. J. Shotwell will act as general freight agent. J. M. Crawley, formerly freight agent of the Rio Grandé Western. resigns and the office of the Denver and Rio Grande Western on California street will be given up. The Goulds some time ago bought the Denver and Rlo Grande amd soon after- ward the Rlo Grande Western was pur- chased by the same interest. The two roads have been consolidated and the staff consequently has been cut down one-half. H. E. Huntington has given up the of- fices in the Union Trust building that he has used for so many years and in the future they will be used by President Hays. Huntingtor hus taken offices in the Wells-Fargo building on Second street, so that he can be in closer communication with the officers of the Market-street Raflway Company. His moving out cf the rafiroad building indicates that he is no longer to be connected with the South- ern Pacific In any manner. —_———— In the Divorce Court. Della M. Murray was granted a divorce from John J. Murray vesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for di- vorce were filed yesterday by Hedwig J. Frisk against Emil J. Frisk for desertion, and Louise A. Corwell against Charles R. Corwell for cruelty. Peace in the Philippines. Peace in the Philippines is bound to prove profitable to all concerned. Warring condi- tions, whether they be in the Philippines or in the human stomach, are equally disastrous. If your stomach has.rebelled, there is one authority that will quickly subdue it. It is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and it cures con- stipation, indigestion, biliousness, nervousness and dyspepsia. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle, Twenty-Third : emi-Annual Statement —OF THE— Mutual Savings Bank OF S8AN FRANCISCO, No. 33 Post Street. Capital Etock Bubseribed - - - - - $1,000,000 Of which has been paid in Gold Coia 300,000 Statement of the condition and value of the Assets and Liablilities of the MUTUAL SAV- INGS BANK of San Francisco, a corporation doing business at 33 Post street, City of San Francisco, of California, and where State said assets were situated on June 30th, 1901. ASSETS. Bank premises... Real estate taken for debt, United States bond: 281,346 00 68,760 75 (These bonds are owned and controlled by this corporation, f the e in and are kept in the vauits Natlonal Bank of Comme: Miscellaneous bonds. Promissory notes secured’ by first mortgage on real estate within this ~State, Portland, Or., and Spokane, Wash. The actual value of sald promissory notes 15 2,613,473 43 Bonds and shares of capital stock of corporation upon which thie cor- poration has advanced 119,966.00 (All sald promissory’ notes, bonds and stock certificates are kept in the vaults of this cor- poration and in sate deposit xes in the deposit vault de- | | artment of the First Natlonal b Y ank of Ban Francisco.) Cash In gold, silver and currency, the actual value of which is: .$ 37,709 93 TT591 47 905,301 2 470,799 47 : LIABILITIES, To depositors this corporation owes deposits amounting~ to and the actual cash value of which fs... To stockholders' the amount of cap: ttal paid in, the actual value of whic - 800,000 00 Surplus ... . 100,000 00 (The condition of said liabil- ity to_stockholders is that no part of tne amount can be paid 036,517 49 to them, or in any way with- drawn, except in payvment of ' Josses during the existence of ration, nor until de- : asitors "shall have been paid in | il ‘the amount of ¢heir deposits o and declared dividends.) » Contingent fund, exclusive of ac- “erued but uncollected interest on investments . 84,281 08 Total liabilities....... - 5,470,199 47 MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO By JAMES D. PHELAN. President. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier, State of California, City and County of San Fran 50 cisco—st B We do solemnly swear that we have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the ‘matters contained in the foregoing report, amd that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and bellef. % JAMES D, PHELAN, President, GEO. A. STORY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of July, 1901 R. D. McELROY, Notary Public in and for the City and County. of Ban Franeisco, State of California. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. WELLS WRITES A LET- TER CONCERNING PE-RU-NA She Says: “Your Wonderful Medicine Has Saved My Daughter From the Grave.” Anna Wells, M. D., writes from the Park Gate Hotel, Chicago, Ill., the fol- lowing letter to Dr. Hartman concerning his world famous remedy, Peruna: “I thank you most heartily for the sample bottle of Peruna. I prescribed it for my daughter (Miss E. L. Huston), who sadly needed it, as it had proved. | was utterly hopeless and discour- aged. Nothing we gave her would give her an appetite. A nervous shock received two years ago pros- | clast, and is now trated her. All the consuitations and advices - of brother physicians had done no gocd until your Peruna was advised. “She can now eat heartily of solid foods —she had been, not living, but dying on lquids; sleeps good; was troubled with inscmnia; menstruation, easy and com- fortable; had suffered from dysmenor- rhea and ovaritis. She is now on the third bottle. *I wish this letter could reach the whole world for the sake of brother physicians, their patients and the discouraged class who are nobody’s patients. “With all my heart I thank you. Your worderful medicine has saved my daugh- ter from the grave. 1 am prescribing it right along for my patients, and find that it soon begins to give relief.”—Anna Wells, M. D. Dr. Wells' daughter, Ethelyn Lesiie Husfon, was late associate editor of BN Braon's Icono- on _the editorial staff of the Chi- cago C hr onicle. She says: “| have used Peruna for nervs B exhaustion and {7 lack of appetite. 1 ‘“find it invaluable. lie Huston. If you do not derive prompt and satise factory results from the use of Perum write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he wild be pleased to give you his valuable ad= vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. L. Huston. i s —Ethelyn-Les~ Ministers Hear Discussions. At the meeting of the ministers of the various Protestant denominations which were held vesterday morning interesting papers were presented. At the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal ministers, which was held in the Epworth League Hall, 1037 Market street, Professor Bert Estes Howard read a paper on_‘“Religion for | Men,” in which he argued that religion | should be practiced in the same manly spirit as portrayed in_the life of Christ. At the session of the Presbyterian minis- | ters Mrs, L. A. Kelly, who was a dele- | gate from the Occidental Board to the recent convention at Philadelphia, pre- sented her report. ‘“The Union of Hu- manity and Deity in Christ” was the sub- ject of an interesting and instructive dis- | delivered by Dr. sertation which was tlonsl George Mooar before the Congre; ministers at their meeting in the Y. A. Auditorium. —_———— John Tuite Seriously Injured. John Tuite, son of Police Officer James Tuite, while riding his wheel on Sixth street, near Mission, early yesterday morning was struck by a delivery on belonging to Lawson & Owens and hurled violently to the ground. He was removed at once to the Emergency Hospital, whers it was found that he had suffered a severa contusion of one of his hips, besides in- ternal injuries, which may prove fatal. Subsequently the boy was removed to his ADVERTISEMENTS. Does That is the saving 12% ‘lnYou' terest home, 1055 Mission street. in ice by using {he Alaska : Refrigerator! Its construction has never Dbeen equaled—the ALASKA will keep provisions longer and USE LESS ICE than ary other refrigerator, W. W. MONTAGUE & CO, Sales Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Aachen and Munich Fire INSURANCE COMPANY | F. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Germany, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia pursuant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blark furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and i i | | Bonds owned by Company. . $741,527 50 Cash in Company’s Office. 2 o 05 Cash in Banks. . 5,345 66 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 920 00 Premiums In due course of Collec- tion . B . 95,700 47 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. 3,548 03 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 550 83 Losses resisted, Including expenses.. 4,640 99 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 8 ning cne year or less, $452,439 25; re-insurance 50 per cent. . U129 62 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $230,523 re-insurance pro rata.. 126,538 52 All other labilities ... 16,029 25 Total Liabilities .. INCOME. received for Fire . 3837315 Net cash actually premiums .. e Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Recelved from all Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including 361,375 29, losses of pre- vious years) .. Paid or allowed for Commission or $256,855 17 Brokerage ......... 106,873 87 Pald for Salaries, Fees, and other harges for officers, clerks, etc..... 69,535 80 Pald for State, National and Local taxes . . 18.662 87 All other payments aj ‘expenditures 54,140 72 Total Expenditures ......... . $606,370 43 Fire. $356,929 GO Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Losses Incurred during the year...... Neot amount of Risks written during the year ... .| 59,521,885 | $766,350 55 Net amount of Risks expired during the o R .| 49,618,425 | 32514 55 Net amount in force| December 31, 1900..... 54,878,215 | 713,262 99 SAM R, WEED (of Weed & Kennedy), Man ager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst day of January, 1801 F. FISHI (BECK, Notary Public. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oF THE— Hanover Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, in the State of New York. the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900. and for the year ending ori that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amourt of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash - 1,000,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company..... $450.000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... 3,300 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. - 251518 5 Cash in Cash in Interest Stocks and Loans .. Interest and Mortgages ... Premiums in due Co tion ... Rents du Due from other Comp: insurance on losses already paid. Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ........ Yieines | WNED Losses resisted. including expenses.. 19,347 20 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1,227,925 62; reinsurance 50 per cent. T 613,962 81 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning meve than one'year, $§1,202,- 134 76; rein™yrance pro rata. T14.373 51 All other Lia*<ltles. 31,362 40 Total Liabllitles a.. — L INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums «..$1,720,307 26 Recefved for Interest on Bonds any Mortga: soscnas 175 00 interest and dividends ks, Loans and from Received for on Bonds, Stoc all other sources Recetved for profit ties Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $199,367 78, losses of pre- vious years) . $1.111.812 T4 Dividends to Stocl 100,000 00 Patd or allowed for Com Brokerage ....... 859 22 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for o 147,59 22 tficers, olerks, etc Pald for State, National and 68,207 33 AIl other payments and expenditures 158,215 76 Total Expenditures ........ Fire. Losses incurred during the vear.....$1.178.023 50 Risks and Premiums. ‘nn Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| the $228,988,190 42,340,336 &3 Net amount el expired during year 192,083,905 | 2,042,358 60 251,501,175 | 2,579,960 33 CHAS. A. SHAW, President. JOS. McCORD, 2 and sworn to before me, this 26th Subscribed day of January, 1801, ‘WM. BATES, Notary Public. CESAR BERTHEAU - - Pacfic Coast Manager. ALFRED R. GRIM, Assistant Manager, MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MESSI NGER, Managers Citj Department, - Office—4283 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANC“C‘ 0, CAL. «