The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 8. 1901. HUNDREDS DIE | IN THE FLOOD Houses of a Chinese Town Carried Into the Sea. { Avalanche Crashes on Lung-!‘ keng and the Sky Is Darkened. —— Special Dispatch to The Call, 7.—The steamer Braem- from the Orient to-night alls of the loss of 300 lives nd flood at Lungkeng, in June. The landslide was caused mendous earthquake which un- | sea. There were | es resembling thunder and it | ark. s occurred, carry- gkeng into Lhe like a tid: wa imp i 1 into the water h | dramatic circles this week. Besides “See- Hundreds prisoners taken on quickly beheaded. vion has engaged O'Reilly to mak f Ceylon for gold. h ng Transvaal when and joined n_prisoner prisoner of brings more news of 0 Fernandez, a Fran- on charge of | st e tried 1 r Spanish law uld have 11 . THE BOXERS F Captain McCalla Tells| of Their Mode of Warfare. Seymour mn encountered mer in trying to relieve the be- | ation at Peking, said: | t we had only the Boxers to con- | _Later we had the Chinese | -y were splendidly armed— t 2 'good soldler could wish for. and good Krup& | ask for better than that. | most pathetic to see how the __ Their religious enthus in certain things were ex- | They believed that by wav- | banners and spears in a ceminl making peculiar motions with | the bullets from our guns | t harm them.” | Desperate Fight Between Negroes. | EXARKANA, Ark, July 7.—News| ached here to-night that two men were | led end two wounded in a desperate | between four or five negroes near | x, nine miles north of here, on the Southern Railway, last night. urred at a dance in Little ¥, just over the river from In- IS 5 08 Death of Ezckiel D. Mosman. | A 7—Ezeklel D. Mosman, | eman and famous over as a trainer, died here ter an illness of six weeks He was a native of of age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline! Toward Sanitation and Preven- tatives. Nowadays scientists believe that in ess lies the secret of prevention of se remove the cause, | 1 habits breed many dis- so careless will breed dan- ]m;.rnper'uv of another's brushes, etc., will C cause dandruff, t surely cause n VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY {orMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fafty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost | Power, Night Losses, Tnsom. | Pains in Back Bvil Desires. Lame Back ous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. « of Semen Varicocele or Con- n St rvous ‘fi‘l(chinx ids. Effects are immediate vigor and CENTS 55 oncy' 1o “aote: Don't get despondent; a cure is at Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 5ic a x: 6 for $2 5 by mall. A written guaran: cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- mp function culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Elis st, San Francisco, Cal. GRANT | 35 and 40 Third st. DRUG CO. o DEWEY, STRONG &CO0 s DA Se. Overcoats and CAFE B2 DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. N GLEETS, B e e 58 aiinons complatnts of the f Generation. Or{’";!‘:e nfl a bottle, For sale by druggists. Corner Fourth and Market, §. F. Try sur Special Brew, Steam and Lager, | of thi finish of their presentment. | to_the teaching of economics | will result in much progress in the teach- | met yesterday afternoon in the assembly- | pose of organizing a Veteran Police Asso- | tired officers was in attendance and the | favorable auspices. | its members. | g1 sident; A. J. Houghtaling, vice presi- | dent; |ley, Thomas W. Bethell, M. Lindheimer, | A 'J. Houghtaling, George W. Curtis, J. | Broderick, Peter Coleman and _Henry | Loftus, executive committee; Michael Flannélly, sergeant-at-arms. A S SR “UNDER TWO FLAGS” OPENS . ANOTHER AUSPICIOUS WEEK Tiss Roberts To-Night as Lady Teazle --- “Secret Service” at the Grand---Good Orpheum Bill. T the Columbla Theater to-night Charles Frohman's big spectacle, “Under Two Flags,” will enter upon the third week of its re- markably successful engagement. Standing room has been ‘at a premium ever since the play was first staged here two weeks ago and the same condition of affairs seems’ possible for the remainder s very successful run. Blanche Bates in the role of Cigarette has created a perfect furor. Chauncey Olcott’s com- pany will arrive here Friday from New ;ork, The popular Irish comedian begins s engagement at the Columbi: = day, the 224 inst. o Mo Gillette’'s famous drama, “Secret Ser- vice,” will be the second offering of the Frawley company at the Grand Opera- house to-night. The brilliant play has reccived the best casting that the Fraw- ley forces afford, 'including T. Daniel Frawley, Mary Van Buren, E. J. Morgan, Theodore Roberts and Lillian Pear] Lan- ders in the cast. It will be adequately staged, and will be a most popular bill. s e To-night for the first time, at the Aleca- zar Theater, Miss Florence Roberts will appear as Lady' Teazle in Sheridan’s omedy, “The School for Scan- The Alca: zar management has done ost with the production, which has charge of Barton Hill, who w-ll also appear as Sir Peter Teazle. Miss Roberts is to be commended for the high level of the majority of the plays in her repertoire, and for the completeness and s e+ William Gillette is well represented in ret Service” ‘at the Gr: -hous ELA Gy the Sienis o lonSe 3 7’ is the Cen- 11, and James M. Brophy and Miss Juliet Crosby—who has been absent for some time from the stage—will assume the leading roles. AR The midsummer extravaganza, “The Babes In the Wood,” is findilng many ad- mirers at the Tivol As its advertise- ment says, “You don’t have to think, but yourselves,” so it is just the : summer weather. The Songs and jokes are kept strictly up-to-date by that indefatigable humorist, Ferris Hart- man, and the ballets and transformation e are of the prettiest. The piece be- gins its second week to-night and is prob- ably good till the grand opera season. S ST he Orpheum’s bill of the- week con- tains many good numbers. Arras and Alige, equilibrists; Gilbert and , old favorites of vaudeville; Irving | a new monologis layton White, " a sequel to “Dickey acrobats; Bimm, Bomm s par excellence; La Moyne broth- , horizontal bar experts; Emily Lytton and Charles Bowser in their last wesk in a rattling good tch by Will M. Cres- sy, entitled “Next.” The biograph has some splendid new views. R S Charity Martin, the clever singer, still | heads the list of Fiscner’s entertainera. Sig. G. S. Wanrell is also on the good bill, 2nd the other names are Oliver Car- son, Ai Hazard, Viola Vignette, Wren and Lynton, Kelcey sisters and Wilson and Black. . e The new bill which opens at The Chutes to-day includes P. Richards, the famous cartoonist; Flatt and Sutherland, vocal- ists and instrumentalists; Spencer Kelly, Gotham's favorite vocalist; the La Mont socte crobats; Memphis Kenneds musical comedian; Aronsen and Choate, juvenile song and dance artists, and a | series of new comic moving pictures. L e i ananud ] Lake Téhoe and Return. Very low season round trip tickets to Leke Tahoe from San Francisco, Oak- land, Alameda, Berkeley, San Jose, Stock- ton, Sacramento. Marysville, Napa, Santa Rosa and Woodiand, Friday to Tuesday. Round trips from San Francisco only — e o =500 \‘\( DRAMA, IILLIAN LANDERS ONE OF THE LADIES WHO WILL APPEAR IN GILLETTE'S FAMOUS “SECRET SERVICE,” WHICH WILL BE PUT ON AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TO-NIGHT. $10 80. Literature nearest agent, or at| , 613 Market street. | T s AT L e o e e e S e e 0 3 e e S e e 2 2 2 2 2 e o ) EDUCATORS WILL DACHANGE VIEWS Prominent Teachers of the Union to Meet at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 7.—The lobby of the Hotel Cadillac, which is headquarters for the fortieth annual convention of the National Educational Association, is crowded to-night with prominent educa- tors, who have come from all parts of the country to atten@ the meetings. The first general session of the association in Light Guard Armory will not be held un- | til Tu v, but the convention will be opened to-morrow morning with sessions of the National Council of Education and the Indian Education Department. Wil- liam T. Harris, National Commissioner of Education, will be the first speaker be- fore the National Council. He will read a paper on “Isolation in School; How It Hinders and How It Helps.” The morning session of the Indian De- partment_will be devoted entirely to ad- dresses of welcome and responses. For the first time one of the general ses- sions of the assembly has been given over in the schools. It is expected that this session and the resultant discussion of the topic, which President Green terms one of the most important before the convention, inz of economics in the schools. A strong | effort will be_made by members from the extreme Northwestern part of' the country to secure the next convention, and aiready Portland, Or., and Seattle, Wash., are being boomed for the next meeting place. IFX-POLICE OFFICERS ORGANIZE A SOCIETY A Veteran Association Starts Its Ex- istence Under Favorable Auspices. The ex-police officers who have °been honorably discharged from the service room of the Southern Station for the pur- ciation. A large deputation of the re- new society wag launched under the most 4 Its chief object will be to promote social intercourse among The officers who were selected to put | the machinery of the new society in mo- tion were as follows: James F. Moran, Thomas D. Barnstead. secretary; W. P. Morehouse, treasurer; W. D. Hens- Robbed a Woman’s Room. E. L. Vogler, a walter, was arrested sterday afternoon by Policeman W. oleman and booked at the City Prison on a charge of-grand larceny. He is ac- cused by Bessie Baldwin of entering her room at 122 Taylor street during her tem- porary absence yesterday afternoon and stealing her gold watch, valued at $75, and $10 in silver, which were. on top of her bureau. Vogler formerly occupled the room. OPPOSE COLORED MAN AND GOOLIE “White Boxers” Chi- cago’s Newest Secret Organization. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 7.—A tall man whose deep voice was muffled by the folds of a white mask that covered his face and whose body was enveloped in flowing white robes stood on the rostrum in the auditorium, at 77 Thirty-first street, this afternoon. Behind him, sitting motionless on the platform, were two other men sim- ilarly dressed. An audience of 200 children and half as many of thelr elders sat in the auditorium while the mysterious speaker addressed them. The three men in robes were Chicago leaders of the ‘“White Boxers,” an or- ganization pledged to resist the Mongo- lian and Ethiopian races, which they be- lieve threaten the existence of the C: The only man in Chicago publicly identi fied with the movement who knows the Boxer leader is Frank Finsterbach, “The man who inaugurated the ‘White Boxer,” idea,” Finsterbach said,” “is un- known to the world as the chief of this band and desires to remain so. The same is true of all but a limited number of his aids, and of these my wife and I are the only ones in Chicago whose identity is known. All that I can say is that the head of the order is a man of years and education, who has traveled, studied and thought until he came to the conclusion that the Chinese and the blacks are to come into the ascendency in .the world's affairs unless the whites learn lessons which will afford them protection. “I am in charge here because this phil- osopher is a boyhood friend of mine. The project is backed by almost unlimited wealth and is bound to extend. If I were to mention the name of a millionaire phil- anthropist who is glving his money to push it the city would be startled. = He is a resident of Chicago. _ There are others of prominence here who have be- come interested in the crusade against the Chinese and negroes.” PRINCE AND PRINGESS RETURN TO NEW YORK Hatzfeldts Ready for the Fight for the Late C. P. Huntington’s — Wealth. NEW YORK, July 8.—The Journal says: Prince Franz von Hatzfeldt and the Prin- cess Clara, who was the adopted daughter of the late Collls P. Huntington, are at the Holland House. The couple have just come from the home of the Princess’ mother, Mrs. Prentice of Sacramento, Cal., where they have been looking for legal evidence of the adoption by Mr. Huntington. It is said the Princess will contest the will of Mr. Huntington, in which she figlires as a beneficiary for only $1,000.000 out_of the $50,000,000 or $90,000,000 which he left. —_—————— “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street, .was _over 81,000. PRESS GOMMENT ON DEAD PRINCE Important Revelations Made Concerning “* Hohenlohe. 0 LONDON, July 8.—By far the most in- teresting comments upon the career of Prince von Hohenlohe, many columns of which appear in the London morning pa- pers, are those of the Times, whose Paris correspondent makes important revecla- tions regarding the dead statesman. Among many confidentlal letters and conversations attributed to him while Im- perial Chancellor is the following sum- :nary of his estimate of Emperor Wil- lam: Hi greatest failing is that he does not think there are any limits to his will. It is impossible to tell beforehand where he will be apd what he will do. It often happens that weeks paes without my seeing him. Then he suddenly appears, and I am amazed at his knowledge of the details of what is going on. Regarding Emperor William's famous telegram to Kruger at the time of the Jameson raid, Prince von Hohenlohe said: 1f the Emperor had known that Jameson had s0 many sons of respectable English families with him he would not have sent the telegram. He thought Jameson had only flilibusters with him, and that it was an act of brigandage. On his appointment to the Imperial Chancellorship he wrote as follows: I know what a burden I am taking upon my old shoulders. I hope for nothing and am re- sighed to everything. Polk-Street Improvement Club. At a recent meeting of the Polk Street Improvement Club the following officers were selected to serve during the ensuing term: A. G. Kleinert, president; George F. Roberts, first vice president; Nathan Bibo, second vice president; Captain Emanuel A. Lorenzo, sec- retary and organizer; Martin Hink, treasurer; Jose Ferrando, sergeant-at-arms; board of di- Tectors—Messrs. George F. rts, Martin Hink, Nathan Bibo, Fritz Mueller, H. Kallman, Val Schmidt, Captain Emanuel A. Lorenzo, Bradbury and L. H, Kohn; delegates to the Federation of Improvement Clubs of Western San_Francisco—A. G. Klelnert, Nathan Bibo, H. Kallman, Fritz Mueller, George F. Roberts and Martin Hink. Resolutions thanking the Board of Su- pervisors for granting the club's petition for the repavement of Polk street were passed. —_—— Hot Weather Keeps Visitors Away. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 7.—The total at- tendance to date at the Pan-American Ex- position is 1,778,811, The average daily at- tendance for June, including five Sundays, . The excessively hot weather during the last two weeks has had a deterrent influence on the attend- .ance, notwithstanding Buffalo is rated as the coolest city by several degrees, on ac- count of the breezes from Lake Erfe. It is belleved July and - August will easily bring the total to about 5,000,000, and it will remain for September and October to b"“%,the remainder of the 10,000,000, at which the status of guessers has been set. ———— teboard armor is likely to come into military fashion. It is, if thick enough, almost impenetrable to carbine bullets, which can plerce five-inch wooden planks. Recent experiments prove this. CONFIDENCE MA POSES A5 NUN Victimizes Servant Girls in a District of Brooklyn. Claims Power to Bring New Lovers or Make the Old Faithful. e ——— NEW YORK, July 7.—A man who it is alleged has been masquerading as a priest and as a Sister of Charity in the Flatbush district of Brooklyn and obtaining money from servant girls was remanded for ex- amination In the Grand-street court, in Brooklyn, to-day. He says his name is Frank Russell, but refuses to give a more definite address than Jersey City. He was arrested on Friday at the home of George Vanderveer, 27 Linden road, where he had made an ‘appointment with a servant, Margaret Meé{er‘ to collect $25. She had communicated with the police, and Cap- gin Knippe was on hand and arrested im. According to the police Russell first made his appearnce in Flatbush about a month ago. He represented himself as a priest and asserted that he was col]ecung money for a cathedral nearly complete in Manhattan. Russell remained in Flatbush only a few days. He returned in about a week, according to the servant girls, and was dressed as a nun. -He posed as a_Sister of Charity and sald he was collecting money for the poor. He succeeded in de- ceiving some .of the girls. His third visit to Flatbush was about a week ago. This time it, 1s sald, he was a priest. He pretended to have power to bring good luck to girls in their love af- fairs. He would guarantee to return to the girls their suitors, and if they did not have lovers to get them for them. Fur- thermore, it is alleged, he asserted he had power to put a curse upon any girl who did not give him money. He told Miss Meyer that if she gave him $100 he would see that she had a happy life and if she did not he would put a_ curse upon her. 'The girl told him she did not have the money just then, but if he would call on her on Friday she would see what she could do. He told her that $25 would do for_the first installment and she promised to have it for him. She consulted her em- filcoeyer and he advised her to see the po- L o e e i e ] NEW TARIFF LAW - NOW GOMPLETED ‘Will Be Sent by Mail to Governor Taft in the Philippines. NEW YORK, July §.—The new Philip- pine tariff has received -its finishing touches at the War Department, the ‘Washington correspondent of the Tribune reports, and it will be sent by mail to Governor Taft in a day or two. It is ex- pected it will be promulgated early next month, to go into effect immediately. An important provision affecting goods in transit has been included, permitting consignees to declare all imports whicn shall arrive in the Philippines witain sixty days after the tariff is put into operation either under the old schedules now in use or under the new duties. After that period the old military customs reve- nue law, founded upon a Spanish law, wiil forever cease and the new_system, de- signed especlally to promote United States trade, will take its place. The new law is expected to produce an- nually $15,000,000 revenue for the support of the insular government, and to reduca materially imports from all countries ex- cept the United States and Spain, par- ticular attention having been given to.the Incidental protection of Philippine indus- tries against rivals in the Western Pacific and Indian oceans. The Government at Washington and the commission at Manila have been working over the new tariff since last August, and now_ that the full agreement has been reached it is expected that Congress at its next session will approve the schedules without modification and put them into the statutes. CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS WILL NOT CAUSE TROUBLE Government Will Leave Sufficient Vessels in Chinese Waters to Protect American Interests. NEW YORK, July 8.—That the admini- stration does not anticlpate international trouble as a result of the Chinese negoti- atlons, says a Washington dispatch to the Herald, is shown by the substantial re- duction in the Asiatic squadron, One bat- tleship, two cruisers and six gunboats | are under orders to return to the United States, and the cruiser Brooklyn and ad- ditional gunboats will be the next to be withdrawn. The importance of American interests in the East will cause the reten- tion of at least one battleship of the Asi- atic station and one armored cruiser. These and two monitors will make four armored vessels, sufficient to form the nucleus of a fleet which can properly pro- tect American interests. Eleven thousand tons of coal are now en route to Yoko- hama, where it will be stored in the coal depot re-established at that point. Fels-Naptha is soap more than soap, and does easily what soap does hard. Your grocer returns your money if you don’t like it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DR.MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San & % ADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stocd unrivaled before the public for 5 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relleves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Thrcats, Influenza, Bron- AD L1EBENB/CH 222-224 SUTTER ST. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Butter, choicest (fimery, square 33¢ Reg. 40c. Eggs, finest, reg. 22 doz 20¢ 8 cks 26¢ Every one guaranteed. Sand Soap, ““Strykers” Reg. 6 cks. 25c. The genuine. Limit 50c. Blackberry Brandy quart 68c “Pure.” L. L. & Co. Reg. 8ic. Reg. 0c. Pint 35¢ Claret gallon 35¢ Same good wine as always. Reg. &0c. While old stock lasts. Olive 0il Jarge bottle 48¢ “Lucca.” L. L. & Co’s Im- ed. L. L & Co.’s Reg. 8c. Flmflug Extracts Vanilla—Reg. 25c, 20¢; reg. blc, 40e Lemon —Reg. 2c, 20c: 80e reg. 40c, Window Screens 20¢ Adjustable, solld oak frames. When open 33 in. long, 18 in. high. Reg. 30c. 35 In. long, 24 in. high. Reg. 40c. 30e ant orz_Po[ato Press, Heinz' 20c eg. 3oc. Ammonia (uart bottle 20¢ Washing, Greer's. Reg. Listerine, Lambert's The only Zenuine. 25e. BGc Gnl‘ger éll& “Puritas” doz $1.20 Root Beer, “Puritas” - doz $1.10 Reg. $120. Full of sparkle and life. We allow 15c on return of dozen empty Puritas bot- Clgars, Our “01d Glory” B Cigar A long, sweet smoke. STRICTLY RELIABLE, ONLY! F AR THE greater number of patlents seeking _relief for so-called weakness | are strong, robust mep in every other respect. "Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity Prematureness, etc., are not weaknésses, but the symptoms of in- flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (So-called “neck of bladder) caused by con- tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now | being adopted by the leading specialists of the | world. Under our local plan of treatment, | directed toward reducing the enlarged and | swollen Prostate, immediate results, as indi- cated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is Interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR, TALCOIT & (0., 997 Market St. Y visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET 5T bet. 62 &Ted, S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the ‘World. ‘eaknesses or any contracted diseass pasitively emred by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treament mally or by letier. A [Positive Curs in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DRE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. 4 DV VTV VDV VD! 5 FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs.” Depot 323 Market. AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST ARRAS AND ALICE, GILBERT AND GOLDIE, IRVING JONES, CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE | STUART; PROSPER TROUPE, | BIMM, BOMM, BRRR; LA| MOYNE BROTHERS, THE BID- GRAPH, EMILY LYTTON, CHAS. BOWSER AND COMPANY. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and bex segts, G0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Beginning THIS MONDAY EVENING, The T. DANIEL FRAWLEY CO. in Willlam Gillette’s Famous War Drama, Secret Service The Greatest American Play Ever Written. A Wonderful Cast, Including T. Daniel Frawley, Mary Van Buren, E. J. Morgan and Theodore Roberts. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Prices—10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, T5e. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 2c. Next Week—' ‘THE WHITE HEATHER.” ENTRACES Beginning TO-NIGHT. All This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Second Week—Engagement of JAMES M. BROPHY. Elaborate production of Willlam Gillette's Grea! ‘ar Drama. HELD by the ENEMY A story of Love A%l:n}he Shot and Shell of e. A SUPERB CAST. | PRICES Sathess e Bo i B0 &2 Next Week—“MICHAEL STROGOFF."” G CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S S°NGERT rioY CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. §. WANRELL, Oliver Carion, Al Hazard, Viola Vignette, Wren and Lynton, Kelcey Sisters, Wilson and ack. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Dally From 7 &. m. to 11 p, m, g Pneumonia, Rhe: thing From 7 &. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c. ‘| BLANCHE RATES AMUSEMENTS. OLUMBIA @i LAST W:EK BUT ON:! THE MIGHTY MELODRAMA, UNDER 2 yiccar: FIADD SOUVENIR MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. Interesting Personal Souvenirs of Miss Bates PRESENTED TO E«TIRE AUDIESCE. *TIVOLIx Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. “THE JOLLIEST KIDS IN TOWN, AND CRQWDS ARE FLOCKING TO SEE THEM." THE BABES e WOOD. Book by Ferrls Hartman. SONGS AND JOKES FOR THE MILLION! Every Evening Except- ing Sundays, Mati- nees Saturdays Only. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION. By Arrangement with DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's 5-Act Drama on Ouida’s Famous Novel. Over 100 People, Including Popular Prices. Telephone—Bush 9. BE SRl IGHT. FLORENCE ROBERTS FIRST TIME AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White Whittlesey, in “THE SCHODL FOR SCANDAL” Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CHUTES a» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. P. RICHARDS. SPENCER KELLY, FLATT AND SUTHERLAND, THE LA MONTS. MEMPHIS KENNEDY, ARONSEN A CHOATBE, NEW COMIC MOVING PIC- TURES. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AR. Thursday Niglrthe Amateurs IN A NEW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. .2%5¢ and S0¢ «DALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS THE— Fire Association F PHILADELPHIA, in the State of Penn- sylvania, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the forn: Tsuan provision: " bections 610 and Bl of the Politieal Goder condensed as per blank ed by the Com- issioner. - CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up In Cash $500,000 08 Cash in Banks... 280,701 %0 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans.... 20,986 08 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . 2,08133 ‘Course of Premiums in due tion . - Rents due and accrued. 260 21 Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid.. 22,596 36 Total Assets ; LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. .$ 123,555 82 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. . 144,62 90 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 40,994 71 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks Run- ning one year or less, $2,085,982 33; reinsurance 50 per cent.. Gross premiums on Fire Ris| ning more than one year, $2,377,- 889 64; reinsurance pro rata - 1,285,369 35 Amount reclaimable by the 1 perpetual fire insurance p on All other labilities. Total Liabllities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. $2,912,667 71 Received for inte) Mortgages .. o . 107,24 70 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and -$3.181.977 59 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $294,808 23, losses of pre- vious years) ... .$1,843.380 11 Dividends to Stockholders 7" 200,000 00 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ...........- 3 ... 658,67179 Paid for Salaries, other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 237,720 22 Paid for State, National and Local taxes .. ... 12,147 59 All other tures . Total Expenditures Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. —_— et amount of Risks written during the of Risks | the ; year .. Net_amount expired during year . Net amount in_force | December 31, 190 day of January, OMAS B._ PROSSER. Notary Publie. J. M. BECK, Manager. JNO. D. RICHARDS, Mgr. S. F. Dapt., 219 SANSOME STREET. San Franeisco, Cal,