The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. REDFERN sults; sing and daintiest of laces. __ This is one of our st rifice this week. this department. ?fixn of fine tucks neck and sl value s0c, 10 dozen 0 This corset is made for the _average bric, empire st frimmed, ¥ 2-744 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Special 39¢ Each. LADIES GOWNS, made of fine cam- Crescent Corset Co., Successors to FR EUD'S CORSET HOUSE| DAKLAND STRAIGHT FRONTS. E C RN MODELS are the highest examples of corset art. It is a satisfaction to recommend them because they never fail in fitting re- the materials are beautifully fine, with trimmings of rich silk flos- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. _strongest specialty lines that we are going to sac- It will pay you to see the bargains we are offering in Special. 10 dozzn LADIE S GOWNS, made of good mus- lin; have V-shaped neck, yoke and hemstitch- ing, cambric ruffle trimmed Good eeves. This corset Is made vle, fine tuck- o Aaure. of gmenc!afln figlf:ire.' of ed and hemstitched front, fine whned English ne white lish ; 1 black goual” " ana Mack deep ruffled, hemstitched col- f{’;‘,,?“. R talian, boned with Jar and cuffs. Good value 75c. genuine whalebone, genuine whalebone, 75 low bust and long medium low bust . hip. Price $3.00 and __ hip. Price ’ Pj per patr. me oo’ i Special 59¢ Each. 85¢ each—LADIES’ GOWNS, made of fine soft finished muslin, French necks, V necks and high necks, all nicely trimmed. $1.00 each—LADIES' GOWNS, made of fine cambric, kes of hemstitching, lace and embroidery, empire styles. $1.25 each—LADIES' GOWNS, made of fine long cloth, high neck, with turndown coller; the neatest and daintiest thing you have ever seen. very elaborately 1157 BROADWAY, . CAL. 'W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS APPARATUS OF WARM AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER. FOR HEATINGC ALL KINDS... ...0IL STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. 309 o 3/7 Market Sireet, San Francisco. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— London Assurance Corporation (INCORPORATED A.D. 1720) 7, 1ORCx, ENGLAND, ON THE meT day of December, A. D. 190, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- suance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nie, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per bleck furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds gwned by Company.... Cask in Company’s Office. Icterest due fitocks and Loans Premiums in due H‘OD 1 e ills recetval Bior Fire ‘Marine Risks 13278 Due from other Companies for surance on losses already paid. 14,514 81 32,447,677 06 Lceses sdjusted and unpaid.......... $98,801 00 Lceses in process of Adjustment or in Buspense . sereege Lcsses resisted, including expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 5L.306 00 17,700 00 i T 805,296 35 Grose premiums on Fire run- g more than one year, $580, 1 13; reinsurance pro rata. Gross Premiums on Marine Time 436,525 35 Rieks, reinsurance 50 der CEDL ..-..... Amount_reclaimal y perpetusl Fire Insurance pol- {otner liabilities - Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash sctuslly received for Fire premiums 7 Net cash actually received rine premiums ........ 4 Received for_interest and dividends o Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 31l other sources ... Recetved from all other Total Income .. Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including 3. losses of pre- vious years) Piid or sllowed for Commission or Bro mezead 414 for Salaries, Fees and other P?‘ . for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for State, National and Local taxes . 4 AIl other paymen Total Bxpenditures .... Losses incurred during the year..... Foisks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the| yer ... | sunasesne | s106s37 00 Ve isks N ires. auring the| expired durine | uvossess | ssress e t in force N December 21 1800..| 163,096,811 | 1401777 82 i3 MarineRisks.| Premiums. s R Net amount :f nlll:l “ T sioLeseTEL | 9840622 34 Nev_amount of Rigk i e cxpired Quring T mamem | esmrm = CHARLES L. CASE, Manager. Eubscribed and sworn ‘é before me this 25t dsy of January, 190L mLNoury et PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 2921 SANSOME ST., - WEEKLY CALL &1 per Yecar. MANY VISITORS ATTEND THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR Members of Young Ladies’ Institute Booth Have Night at Home and Entertain Friends. Despite the rain there was a generous attendance at the cathedral bazaar last evening. All the booths did a fairly good business. The patrons were generous in their expenditures and the faithful work- ers were happy. It was the night for the Young Ladies’ Institute booth to shine and the hand- some furnishings were certainly resplend- ent. All the ladies were in evening dress. The flag-draped booth was prettily decor- sted with potted plants and with its addi- tion of costly bric-a-brac and fancy work presented a handsome appearance. programme was rendered by well- known artists. Miss Mae Stein rendered 2 piano solo, Miss Lillie Byrnes sang, William O’Brien contributed a bass solo, Miss Kittie McShane rendered a number of vocal selections and William Ogilbie, the well-known tenor, also participated. The. following ladies received the tors: Miss Annie Potthoff, Miss e Stein, Miss Josephine Molloy, Miss Mary Donovan, Miss Ella Comyns, Miss Fannie Douglass, Miss Belle Boyle, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Welsh- cns, Miss Hannle Dore. Mrs. H. Galla- gher, Mrs. Maguire and Mrs. Fleming. —_——————— Christmas Is Coming And our new line of leather goods for the fall and holiday trade is here, consisting of Walrus, Sea Lion, Buffalo, Hippopota- | mus, Texas Steer, Seal and Alligator skins, such as Pocket and Bill Books, Letter, Card and Cigar Cases, Lap Tab- lets, Chatelaine Bags, Suit Cases, Travel- ing Bags and Traveling Rolls, Cameras, Memorandum Books, etc. We will letter everything free of charge the same as last year. Call now or any other time and we shall be ready to wait on you wkenever you are ready to see this line of goods. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. .. —_———— Sullivan Asks Heavy Damages. John Sullivan is suing the Marke:- street Railway Company for $25.000 dam- ! ages for injuries he received Novembe: 3, 1899, through being knocked down by a Mission street car. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE! FREE! and MRS. A. W. TRA’ 3 Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., jwith the electric needle, without First_sitting free. 4 p. m. Brahman 4 m, : Tooth Powders, Zc. All drug- gists. Large stock always at J. 8. Potts Drug Co. &% A LADY On exhibition. one side of whose face is badly wrinkled, while the other side has been.made smooth and youthful by the physiclan In | charge — the difference in the two sides | being almost beyond belief—astonishing the crowds of admiring and wondering ladies who call to see her. Hundreds of the best people of this city and State have been made from twenty to thirty years younger in appearance by this treatment: the methods employed insur- ing against the wrinkles' return in the future, Call and see her; seeing is belleving. Iil- shaped noses, double chin, saggy cheeks, droop- ing mouth, puffy, baggy lids corrected. Freck- les, hair, moles, warts, scars and all marks and blemishes removed. NEW YORK INSTI- TUTE OF DERMATOLOGY, Columbian Bufld- ing, 916 Market st. (opposite Emporium), San Francisco. Consultation free and strictly con- fdential. Lady in reception. Take elevator to frth floor. Radw_ay's periect disestion, | complete sbeorption and. cure of all disorders of the Stomach, u'?.}-,“'&. , Female Ir- ousness, Con- Relating to Dociety. | EAS, luncheons, dinners, wed- dings and dances have mads the past week a madly merry one. The olutlook for the com- ing week is equally brilliant, and all kindz of entertainment will succeed each other in bewildering variety. The attention of the exclusive set is naturally turnel to the aproaching enter- tainment to e given by the Doctor's Daughters. All indications point to an affair that nas probably never been equaled and certainly never surpassed in the social annals of this city. doll show s zoing to be a financial as well as a social success seems to be a foregone conclusion, They’re Engaged. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Seligman and Aaron Ury of San Leandro, which will take place on | Sunday, November 3, at Golden Gate Hall, | Sutter street, San Francisco, at 5 o’clock. Only relatives and immediate friends will be present. The wedding of Miss Tillie Ohlandt and Alfred Hammersmith will be quietly sol- emnized at the home of the bride's par- ents, G0l Steiner street, on Wednesday evening, November 6. The engagement is_announced of Miss Helen Simon of New York, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meyerstein, to Arthur J. Silverberg of this city. They will receive Sunday, October 27, at 1901 Frank- lin street, prior to Miss Simon’s return to ber home in New York City. . Home Gatherings. An enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Victoria Fernandez at her residence, 268 Jersey = street, Saturday evening, October 12, by the Crusaders. The evening was spent in dancing, sing- ing, cakewalks and games. At midnight a bounteous supper was served. Thos: present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez Mrs. Jennie Lippi, Mrs. Erna Franchini, Misses Zente and Josie Fernandez, Mabel and Ruth Sprung, Jennie and Hilda Lippi, M. Knapp, Eda Shultz, Alma Zim- Hannah Koch, Theresa Mat- thews, Bella Campodonico, Clara Lindner, C. Dumontelle, Lillian Moore, B. Valen- tine, L. Wicht, Messrs. Charlés Lippl, A. Fernandez, George A. Waldo, D. Kimball, Charles Heineman, E. Despair, A. Galli, E. Smith, W. F. Blasse, A. W. Lippl, E. Campodonico, J. P. O'Leary, J. J O'Leary, R. C. Lippi, M. Blasse, Joseph McKenna, A. Rablves, H. Rahlves, J. P. Walsh, J. Bianchini, H. J. Shelly, Joseph Lippi. A very enjoyable surprise party was given to Mrs. L. H. Dillon at her resi- dence, 1645 Mission street, on Wednesday evening, October 23, it being the anni- versary of her eighty-third birthday. The guests were entertained by musical and vocal selections by P. G. Fearr, Ed Buck- ley, Dan Power Miss Edith Gendar, Mrs. E. M. Gendar and Miss Minnie Lee. Al 12 o'clock the guests repaired to the din- ing-room, where an elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Mrs. L. H. Dillon; Mrs. E. M. Gendar, Mrs. Margaret Beston, Mrs. P. G. Fearr, Mrs. May Gen- dar, Miss Edith Gendar.' Miss May Bes- ton, Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Sarah Jones. Miss Del Morris, P. G. Fearr, E. M. Gendar, Thomas Beston, G. Gerald, Dan Power, Ed Buckley, George Munroec and Charles Turner. e most_ enjoyable “coon pabty” was given on Saturday evening, October 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mohr, 2218 Van Ness avenue. he guests were all made Jemimas, To Uncle “Toms, colored soldiers and rs, dudes and end men and other characters. In addition to a programme of dances, the entertainment consisted of cakewalks, songs and recita- tions. Among_ those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. McGeary, Mrs. Dr. C. Re- margue, Mrs. J. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leroy ‘Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Miss Alice Nor- Annie_Hayden, Miss Jessie Stephenson, Miss Beatrix Walters, Mi: Minnie Riley, Miss Leona Mohr, i Emma Donaghy, Miss Lilian Roach. Mi: Freda Breitzman, Miss Gertrude Stone, Miss Hattie Miller, Miss Anita Riley, Mi: Helen Cameron, Mi Esther Dubols. Miss Saidie Quinn, Miss Pearl Polhemu Miss Sophle Breitzman, Miss Mabel Gee, Miss Nora Thompsen, Miss Flora Trus- sell, Miss Claudine Breitzman., Miss Ad. die Duncan, Miss Augusta Knell, Annie O'Donnell, Miss Alice Geyser, M Alice. Donaghy, Miss Margaret Riley, I. K. Smith, Dr. A. Alvarez, Dr. L. Levy, Charles Parmenter, Emilio Lastreto, Be J. O'Donnell, John Terry, E. Dougall, Harold Mohr, Henry Levy, George Quinn, Juan Breitzman, Jack Stephenson, Ed- win J. Mohr, _S. Horn, Albert D. Schmidt, Daniel Stewart, Edward Miller, Norman W. Mohr, Reginald Putnam, Frank Norman, Oscar Mohr, Ed Norman, Ar.tone Johnson and Alfred 1. Mohr. A farewell party was given on the Sth inst. by Mrs. Mary Richardson of Ala- meda to her sister, Mrs. Kittie Martland, prior to her departure for El Paso, Tex. The house was artistically decorated by D. Hallahan with ferns, chrysanthemums, roses and pink carnations, donated by Miss Bertie Smith of Menlo Park. A string orchestra was stationed in the ban- quet hall where choice selections were ren- dered. At midnight a sumptuous repast was served, after which dancing was in order. The feature of the evening was the singing of Mrs, Martland and the speeches of Toastmaster Hon. Bert Smith. Amoug those_present were: Mrs. Mary Richard- son, Mrs. Mamie McBernie, Miss May Geichel, Miss May Davis, Miss Nellie O'Dea, Mrs. Kittie Martland,. Mrs. Lena Mehan of El Paso, Hon. Bert Smith, e e e e e ] AGED WOMAN INJURED BY A FALL DOWN STAIRS Mrs. May Kelly, Her Daughter-in- Law, Being Detained Pending an Investigation. Mrs. May Kelly, 2218 Union street, was arrested Friday night for being drunk, and yesterday morning she was ordered to be detained pending an investigation = | into a charge that Wednesday evening she had thrown her aged mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Kelly, downstairs, seriously injuring her. Dr. N. 8. Glberson was called in and found that the old lady had received no external ipjury, but she seemed to be suf- fering frém the shock and possible inter- nal injuries. The story told to him was that the old lady had been standing on top of the stairs when her daughter-in- law, in a half-dressed condition came rushing along and collided against her, knocking her down the stairs. She struck against the post at the bottom of the stairs. He attended her for twenty-four hours, and was then told he need not call again. . Young Mrs. Kelly was in a condition bordering on delirium yesterday morning in prison, but finally became quieter. It was stated that she and her husband, George Kelly, a teamster, were fighting and the old lady was running down the stairs, blowing a police whistle, when her daughter-in-law shoved her, making her fall to the bottom. Kelly denied the fight. and said he was out for a pitcher of beer at the time. About six weeks ago Mrs. Kelly and her husband had a fight, during which she was severely cut about the hands. Detective Coleman is working on the case. —_——— SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB CELEBRATES HALLOWE'EN embers and Friends Enjoy Supper and Dance in Honor of Festive - Occasion, There was a joyous meeting of the clans at the tenth annual Hallowe'en sup- per and dance given by the San Fran- cisco Scottish Thistle Club last night in the Shiels building. Despite the rain-there was a goodly attendance. The merry- makers were unmindful of the patter of the rain over their heads. A generous re- rast, excellent music and dancing made the annual event a memorable one. Thomas C. Nixon was floor manager snd he was assisted by John C. Moore and Colin.C. McGregor. Following are the officers of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club: . Royal chief, George Miller; chieftain, Alex- ander Strang; recorder, George W. Paterson: treasurer, Robert H. Murray; financial secre- tary, Jolin Swan: sergeantat Alexander cTier; propertyman. am urray; Mrustees—Jonn Donaldson, Peter Riddell, Rich: ard F. Wilson; games commitf e Mil- ler, chairman; Georgew. Paterson, Alexander Strang, bert H. Murray, Swan, Donald McLeod, Thomas Christie, Ross, P.'D. Findlay, David Young. Judge C. H. Schuler, Robert Richardson, Major William Ford, M. Daly of Phila- deipbia, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bentley of | Livermore and Judge Albany. | “An evening at home was given by Miss Rendy Eckfeldt to some of her friends un Sunday, October 20, at her residence, 1920 Howard street. Those present werec: Ethel Eckfeldt, Annie Stirken, Dora Rodgers, Eva Roesch, Rendy BEckfeldt, Marge Rodgers, Jennie McIntyre, Emma Thomas, Margaret Sullivan, Freda Thom- as, Rutbh Adams, Lizzie Keefe, May Grace, Litler Rodgers, May Eckfeldt, i Fabe Stirken. Vincent Holland, Herbert Thomas, Herman Hansen, Joe Moriatti, ¢ | Tonle Rebholts and Rodle Chisen. A most enjoyable surprise party was tendered Miss Eva Smith on Saturday evening, October 19, at her residence on Filbert street. During the evening J. Kramber favored with a trombone solo, Miss Lottie A. Dwyer recited several of her well-known comic selections, . Lillian Powell sang most charmingly and Miss Carrie K. Jones and Miss Lottie A. Dwyer | played a duet on the piano. At 11:30 o'clock supper was served, after which games and merrymaking were again in- dulged in until early morning. Those present were Miss E. Smith, John Kram- ber, Miss Lillian Powell, J. T. McGurry, Miss A. Dwyer, Harry Smith, Miss Carrie H. Jones, Thomas Swift, Sadie Wallace, George Sanders, Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Dulettle,. J. Moffett and W. Willis. A number of little people recently gath- ered at 3038 Sixteenth street to celebrate Sybil Price’s fourth birthday. The little ones were in_charge of the Misses Edna and Tessie Price, Hilda Lieske, Elsie Thurman and Elvera Hamburg. Those present were Sybil Price, Anita Fitzger- ald, Eva Shaefer, Gladys O'Dwyer, Ber- nadette Taylor, Daisy Long, Bessie Day, Gladys Day, Alice Trazer, Mildred O!Dwyer, Hazel Day, Eleanor Taylor, Violet Long, Hazel MacWhirter, Gracie Taylor, Kreda Fischer and Gladys Me- Neal. Mrs. Leonce Payot gave a delightful whist party at her residence, 406 Clayton street, on Tfl:sday afternoon. The first prize was w by Mrs. Mina Robertson, the second by Miss Wheelock, the third by Miss Daul and the booby by /Mrs. Mackenzie. Among those present were: Miss N. V. Brown, Mrs. Wheelock and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs. Ingalsbe, Mrs. L. A. Gould, Miss Daul, 1 z son, Miss C. Doyle, Miss Marie Lawler, Mrs. Mackenzie. Club Parties. The Saratoga Literary Society gave a party Thursday evening in honor of its fermer president, Atillio 8. Musante of the University of Califernia, who recent- 1y returned from his sojourn in Monterey with Dr. James Hartley. After partal- ing of a fine spread, toasts were offered over the lemonade. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Besides the mem: hers of the club, the following were pres- ent: A. S. Musante, Miss Seima Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lodi of New Haven, Herbert F. Abbott and Miss Fannie Wal- lace. - The Los Amigos Club opened its sixth season by a cotillon at Golden Gate Hall on Saturday evening, October 19. Joseph A. Baptista acted as floor manager and Dr. J. C. Perry assisted. There were 150 couples on the floor. Those present were: G. G. Frisbee, J. Frisbee, B. M. Jones, Alan W. Maginis, R. C. Daniels, Louis de Lano, Roy Gurney, Howard Van Kirk, F. D. Hall, Joseph Baptista, Gus Soher, G. Sanches, Earl Earhart, Dr. J. C. Perry, M. Owen, Robert W. Martland, J. L. Mar- tin, V. J. LaMotte, E. Lee, Peters, Mrs. G. G. Frisbee, Miss C. Lane, Miss L. Stilla, Miss Bess Harvie, Miss. L. Van Kirk, Miss E. de Lano, Miss M. Carroll, Miss E. Halleron, Miss Kate Ralston, Miss I Miss Daisy Conroy, Miss G. A Miss Earhart, Miss O. Hunsaker, s E. Hobson, Miss E. Spooner, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Penning- ton, Miss F. Keyser, Miss Edith L. Igoe, B. P. Gleason, A. M. Walsh. George Bo* carde, Pearl Young, C. M. Moore, Joseph Grunn, A. D. LaMotte, C. Duebel, George P. Fuller, A. Duncan. J. F: Cook, Charles MacLaren, Samuel Brogden, Miss Flor- ence Martin, Miss Emma_ Sammy, Miss Edith Eastwood, Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Miss Mabel Barclay, Miss Tudie Crooks, Miss Bessie Holmes, Miss 8. Ford, Miss E. Walcom, Miss May Johnson, Miss A. Aus- }frmuhle, Miss M. Schleef, Miss B. Mc- aren. > In the Future. The Human Interest Club of Oakland wil: be entertained by Miss Louise Wyck- off at her home, 1812 Fairview avenue, Berkeley, instead of by Miss Dixon, Oak~ land, as formerly announced. The sub- ject for discussion will be, “Is not Dis- content With Present Conditions Better an Apathetic Submission?” The Deutscher Club has sent out invita- tious for a reception and social to be held on Monday evening, October 28, at Golden Gate Hall. The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Native Sons of Vermont will be held on Friday evening, Nove&ber 1, at Odd Fellows’' Hall. The following programme has been arranged for the oc- casion: Selections, Delleplane’s Orchestra; Ca- rita, the only lady conjurer; contraito solo, “May Blossoms,” Maude Day Caine; song, (selected), Knickerbocker quartet, Herbert Willlams first tenor, Dr. R. W. Smith second tenor, D. B. Crane first bass, L. A. Larsen second bass; recit tion in dialect, Carro True-Boardmal tenor solo, “Ah, Moon of My Delight," (Liza Lehmann), Mr. Algernon Aspland. “Barbara”—A comedy in one act by Jerome K. Jerome. Barbara., Miss Char- lotte E. Johnstone; Lille, Miss Jean M. Baldwin; Cecil, Mr. Frank I. Kingwell; Finnicum, Mr. William M. Ogilvie. The ‘‘Mendotas” will hold their sixth assembly Thursday evening, November 7, 1901, in Mission Opera Hall. Invitations haye already been issued. Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, is making grand prep- arations for its annual military ball, to be held on- Friday evening, November 15, at Native Sons' Hall. The committee in charge is sparing no efforts to make this the grandest event in League circles. The fourth annual grand entertainment and ball, given by the Free Loan Soclety, will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Sun- day evening, November 3. The first grand masquerade prize ball, given under the auspices of the Willing ‘Workers’ Warchauer Chevra B'nai Jacob | for the benefit of the sick fund, will be held on Monday evening, November 4, at Union Square Hall. Personall. The ladies of the Presidio will be at home on the first and third Fridays of each month. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Levenson and fam- ily have moved to 928 Eddy street. Mrs. Levenson will be at home the first Fri- day of each month. Dr. W. S. Franklin, who has been abroad several years, has completed his studies and will soon return to San Fran- cisco. Mrs. B. Meyer, accompanied by Herman | Lederer, left for the East to visit her daughter, Mrs. I. Rosencrantz of Chicago and her son, George Meyer of New York. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Turkman (nee Cohen) will receive this Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m., at their résidence, 242D Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leavy will re- ceive at their residence, 2727 Pacific ave- nue, on next Sunday, in honor of the en- gagement of their daughter, Gertrude | Kunice, to Selby C. Oppenheimer. Mrs. Charles Oppenheimer will give an ““at home” on Wednesday afternoon. Oc- tober 30, at her residence, 311 Spruce street. The following San Franciscans sailed on the Hamburg-American Line Express S.| S. Fuerst Bismarck, on the 23d inst., for | the Mediterranean: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | L. Griffith, Millen Griffith, Mrs. Taylor Dickson, Miss M. Eyre, Miss B. Hoe. Miss Josephine Fratinger left Sunday for an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. Charles L. Ackerman will be at| home at 2201 Van Ness avenue on first | and second Thursdays. Mrs. E. Lyons and her daughter, Mrs. | Henry Kapn of 2022 Bush street, will be | at home on the first and third Tuesdays. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor returned from abroad on Wednesday last and are | with friends at 1916 Broadway. Mrs. Charles J. Behlow Jr. will be at home Tuesday, October 29, at 1807 Octavia street, prior to her departure for the | south, Mrs. H. 1. Rosenthal (formerly Rose Brown) will be, at home Sunday, October 27, at 132 Alblon avenue, off ~Sixteenth street. Julius Platshek, accompanied by his son, Attorney M. J. Platshek, who has been traveling throughout Europe during the last_six months, sailed for America on the Deutschland from Cherbourg on the 18th inst. - Mrs. Frank S. McCullough of Los An-! geles is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. | Stone, at her residence, 1938 Vallejo street. ! Mrs. A. E. Green has moved to 736 Bush | street. At home fourth Mondays. 1 gray hairs. MRS. NETTIE HAR- RISON'S LATEST PORTRAIT. FREE NEXT WEEK To all who purchase a bottle of Mrs. Nettie Harrison's 4-day Hair Restorer, a singie treatment will be given FREE. One treatment is sufficient to give the hair its natural color. 4-Day TRIAL POT FREE Ladies out of town sending this ad and | 10 cents in stamps will | recetve my book of in- | structions and a tnal pot of Lola Montez Creme, and a box cf tace powder FREE. DERMAT 78-80 Geary St. MRS. NETTIB ALO ADVERTISEMENTS. Your gray hairs net wanted Many a man and worthy woman is turned away from employment, or neglected in a sqcial way, because of But there is relief from that unfortunate condition. Your hair may Le brought back to its natural color in four days by using MRS. NETTIE HARRISON’S Hair Restorer It is not a dye, but in a natural way it acts on thke roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color te the hair—in four days—3$! a bot- tle, at all druggists. Lola Montez Creme The great skin food, tissue builder and beautifier. Does not peel off the old skin, but rejuvenates it by removing the obstructions that clog and impoverish i, Cures complexion faults. It is skin-health. Wrinkles fade before it, ieaving the skin as it was in your girl- hood days. 75 cenis. Enough for three months. "HARRISON, GIST, San Francisco nitary Mattres: o weight XX thirty 3.50 Ll q White Enameled Iron Bed, with brass trimmings, % or double width.............. 5o Heavy double woven wire mattress, steel tempered springs, $3.00. S Credit if you wish it, and free C—1 2 delivery in Oakland, Alameda = and Berkeley. We close at 6 ex- ~ cept on Saturday. i T. Brilliant | FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. ADVERTISEMENTS. HENPECKED HUSBANDS. - By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. €ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) ‘While reading some papers the other day I happened across these sen= tences, and they have a world of wisdom in them: “For some reason the martyrs of our day are scorned rather than admired. We are prone to think that martyrdom is a lack of backbon e in the martyr.” The article referred to henpecked husbands and accused them of lack of courage. As a class henpecked husbands are more misunderstood than any other persons in existence. The wife will make a fuss if her husband comes home late; she will object to his instructions to the children; she will ridicule his friends until they no longer visit each other. Step by step the woman will narrow her husband’s horizon, for the unfortunate man desires peace above all else and he will do anything to secure it. thinks will please his wife. He ne He tries hard to do what he ver stops a minute to chat with his friends, but comes home day after day as regular as clockwork. He rarely speaks except to answer questions. where he hopes to pass a quiet hour. does not like the smell of tobacco in the house. After dinner he retires to some corner He would love to smoke, but his wife So he gets what consolation he can from his newspaper. Yet this husband, whose entire life has been crushed, will only say of his wife: weren’t sick she wouldn’t mind things so much.” backbone that makes him a martyr, b make allowances for her because sh: changes his living to mere existing. His wife, on the other hand, ilk herself sick, in that charitable way h frame of mind where she knows sh. them, no matter what happens. Sh “Poor girl; she isn’t well. I know if she ‘With him it is not lack of ut ccnsideration for his wife. He must e is sick, and he does it even though it e ‘their acquaintances, never considers er husband has. She is merely in that e has rights and will see that she gets e is mistress of the house and there her word is law; she treats her husband like a slave, and before long he is one—a slave who follows her lead bli his own. : The husband is right—his wife i those female disorders which, while pain, keeps a woman continually wr excitement has taken the form of ins! everything. What this woman need: table Compound, and the disagreeabl ndly, without any interest or will of - s sick. She is sick with some one of perhaps not showing itself in actual ought up and excited; and with her the isting upon having her own way in s is to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- e traits in her husband to which she so much objects will not seem so bad as she thought them. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine will quiet her, will make ev: will reign in that household. There are other martyrs of our year after year, yet uncomplainingl their duty, no matter how they feel. back seemed unbearable, when they monthly illness, would go to the farai men of great modesty and cannot b the whole fruth about their aches a go on day after day, knowing that e These silent sufferers are the rea too, there is no need for their marty: ham at Lynn, Mass. They can tell h every pain, because she is a woman a. erything more cheerful, and happiness day, however—the women who suffer y go about their work, considering it Many of them, when the pain in the suffered in agony for hours during their ly physician. But usually they are wo- ring themselves to tell a male doctor nd pains. So they secure no relief, and ach night will but find the pain greater. 1 martyrs of our day. But with them, rdom. Letthem write to Mrs. Pink- er all, every detail of their illness, about nd understands all the ills of women. No man ever sees the letters that go to her, and these martyrs can safely tell the secrets they would hate to whisper to a man. No woman need fear to tell. Mrs. Pinkham is ready with her sympathy, ready with her advice. All these martyrs may be sure they need suffer no longer if they will but do as Mrs. Pinkham tells them—no more pains in the side, no more backache, no more headache. Mrs. Pinkham's surely and cures them for good. medicine cures them all, cures them I do hope these silent sufferers will go to her and be martyrs no longer. OCEAN TRAVEL. oafimm | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway Steamers leave ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a_ m. Oct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. Change {0 company’s steamers at Seattle. MAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIREGT LINE 10 TAHITL ccanies.co. 8. S. g land and Sydney...Thursday, Nov 14, 10 a. m. S. S. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. eeerreeeNov. 29, 10 & m & Port ‘'ownsend, Seattle, C).. Port. Townsend, Seattle, | J, . SPAECAELS & BAOS. C0., v Aunis, 321 Market St Whatcom _(Wash)—11 a. m., | §60’] Passenger Offics, §43 Market St., Pier No. 7, Pasific St Oct. @3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2. ((:o);a-‘\‘g‘:’;: ny's steamers Seatlle for thls company N acoma. for N. | OMPAGNIE GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUS P Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Oct. 4.9, 14 19, 24, 3 Nov. 3. “For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Sfeamer State of Cal. Wednesdays, § a. m. For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa’ Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Saturdays, 9 a m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further informtion obtain the company’s folders, The company reserves the right to change galllng days and hours of sailing, Corona, iihout previous motice h vious i I CkET OFFICE — New Montgomery (Pal: Hotel). O OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., I Line from Portland to all ‘S.fl‘:’é&.. Through tickets to al Points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATHS. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE. BERTH snd MEALS. £S. COLUMBIA Sails. Nov. 4, 14, 24, Dec. 4 §S. GEO. W. ELDER. G Steamer salis from foot of Spear st. 1i a. D.W.HITCHCQCK,Gen.Agt.,1 Montgm'y, S. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on ®ocard on day of salline. KONG MARU.. SS. HONG! MR RICA MARU.....covnze ss. AMERICK ¥ e Round-trip tickets atf u e freight and passage apply_at company’s office, rates. For DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saulrdxxyl. at l!D = n;.flm pler 43, North River, foot of on street. First class to Havre, 370 and upward. Second class_to Havre, 345 and up . GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and - ay (Hudson building), New FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., cents. Telephone Main ~ 1508. = Lan: office, pier 2, Mission-st. dock. BROS. STATEMENT ~— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—— OF THE — - Fidelity and Deposit COMPANY Q5 BALTINGER, 1IN THE STATE OF Maryland, on_ the 3ist day of December, A. D, 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commi CAPITAL . Amount of Capital Stock, in Cash .. e . . $1,500,000 00 Bonds Cash in Comy Cash in Premfums in due Course of Coliec- Hon cveeueee 312 08 91 Market street, corner First. . W. H. AVERY, General Agent. SR M LIABILITIES. AMERICAN LINE. Losses adjusted and unpad........... §$4479 59 ¥IV YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIL | Losses in process of Adjustment or Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. in Suspense eeeee 45127 81 From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Losses resisted, including expenses. 106,553 39 Friesland .. .Nov. 6| Haverford .. .Nov. 27 | Gross premiums on Risks runnin, Philadelphia . 13| Philadelphia Dec. 4 one year or less, §. 3 rels St. Paul.... - 20{St. Paul.... surance 50 per cent. 850,248 39 RED STAR LINE. Total Liabilities 505,409 88 New York and Antwerp. From New York Wadneld:‘ylrd i it mc(il.d!:.' gt received for pre- Erranmar Nov: 13| Feetand - pi 2~ ~ ey s s a2 *Vaderlane ov. 24 Friesland . Received for interest and dividends *St.pping at Cherbourg, eastbound. ‘on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. all other sources . 185,671 43 CHAS. D. TAYLOR, Received for Rents. 38,453 General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. Recelved from all other sources. 8743 Total Income ... «...$1,396,130 75 _ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. I i, i Net amoant paid for Losses (nclud- And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores | “::."% B To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, years) .. e R i R o | PR SR s Brokerage 9,261 3% STEAMSHI? PANAMA R. R, “Tine T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $165; S . $40; Meals Free. 8. 8. Leelanaw glh Thursday, Oct. 31 7 8. S. Ar‘lyil alllll Saturday, Dec. 8. 8. Leclanaw _sails o R LU o thcers, fl-:d ete. National and Loc: ‘Total B‘D;fldlfllm tesenemses HARRY NICODEMUS, Ass’t Sec: retary. Subscribed and_sworn to before me this Sth nuary, FRED S. AXTELL., s e Notary Pubiie. FRANK L. GILBERT, GENERAL AGENT, ROOMS 24-25 Tenth Floor Mills Building, ;