The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2§, NUMBERS ~—— OF THE — BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA City of Mexico, October 24, 1901, Prize 40 No. 20130400. ... 40110871 40 44088 20/44402 2044601 2 2 100 | 100 1 20 200 | 2 5 suuEile pesSusiusSuenEusrnants % 213 SANSOME STREET, ‘fl 20 | part vigorand pote tion. Don't get despondent; a cure is at hana. 20| Restore small, undeveloped organs, (Stimylate brain and nerve centers: box: & for | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | Cash in Company” o Banks ... g i, BB « .-r\‘lnrnren o( DPW t in hands of Trustees ... 20,062 74 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 4.755 00 Premiums in due Course of Collection. 61,619 25 Bills recelvable, not Matured, taken { “for Fire and Marine Risks.. 28 % Due from other Companies for Re- m- | " surance on losses already paid.. 179 93 | Losses adjusted and unpald............ $5,537 50 Losses in process of -\dju-(m-m or in Suspense - 23,817 33 | Losses resisted. Ancludlm‘; P 10,727 50 | sroes premiums on Fire Risks rum Inx one vear or less, $i re-in- ‘ surance 5 per cent . 182,647 87 written during the| | year - L...-| 65,957,935 | 658,926 88 | Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year .. 75,549,991 | 801,276 62 Net amount in nr December 31, 1300.. 42,960,411 | 568,239 45 Prize. | 200 209 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 55,94 to 5,064 inclusive, be- ing fifty numbers on E‘u(‘)v GSide of the number drawing capital i 360, 100 numbers from 57 inclusive, umbers on’ each sid¢ of the num- rize Of $20,000, $40. bers from 727 to 827 inclusiv bers on each side of the capital prize of $§10,000, $20. TERMINAIL PRI S. mbers ending with 14, being the last | two figures of the'number drawing the capital | of $60,000, $20, | ing with 07, being the last | pumber dratwing the capital being number s first .a,mnl prize of $60,000, La. Louis, Mo. | Sttt prize of $20,- Mo.; Chicago, Iil third capital prize of $10,000, , Ohlo. 59 00 and 72,255 draw York, San Franciseo, St. Louis, Mo.; Chi- o_City VICTORIANO ALCERRECA, For the Treasury Department. V. BASSETTI, Manager, Per E_BERT HIER, Acting Manager. APO! CASTILIO, Intervenor. sold_in New each § San cagc UNITED STATES BRANCH. | STATEMENT OF THE OF THE Transatlantic Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the ending on that day, as made to the In- the State of Cali- | rsuant to the Provisions of Ser(lonl; 1 of the Political Code, condensed u’ k furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compan yea surance Commissioner of fornia, $564,715 00 | Total Assets LIABILITIES. Gross premiums on Fire Tore than one year, $197,843 12 insurance pro rata All other Liabllities . Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Vet cash actually received for Fire premiums ... Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received from Home Office $423,411 21 17,427 28 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- ng 60,308 15, losses of previous re) xm 470 92 | Paid_or Brokerage ... : 101 467 16 Paid for Salaries, Fees an charges for officers, clerk: 28,883 53 etc. d | Paid for =uu National taxes 13,331 AH othe y fi ‘ Total Expenditures . $623,418 30 | Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| | | ADOLPH 1.OEB, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and eworn to before me, this 30th day of January, 1901. MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, ESTABLISHED IN 1872, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. V CARUS DRIFFIELD, Manager. H. DANKER, Assistant Manager. YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church-and their followers, 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 Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nefvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- yous Twitching of mmediate, Im- CENTS pcy to every func- Eyelids, Effects are LX by mail. A written 5\Ilrlnlee to cure or refunded with 6 mx{:scoch;;nlfim fre': A'ldrul BISHOP REMED 8 st 5 Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., and 40 Third st. it DR. JORDAN'S cnrear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARKET 5T. bet. 6:247eh, B.7.Cal., Anatomical Museum in the DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strict Treatment personally or by Pousitive Cure in every case unc Tehers Corner Fourth and Sc. Overcoats W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 Callfornia st.. below Powell. Residence Telephone James women crowded 1901, DEMOCRATS GATHER AT GLEN PARK AND HEAR ORATORY OF CANDIDATES Joseph S. Tobin, After Being Greeted Enthusiastically by the Big Crowd, Reviews the Work Accomplished by the Present Supervisors and Warns People Against Voting for Men Dominated by Corporations HERE was a happy sgathering of people Gut at Glen Park yesterday afternoon, - and while hundreds of young people danced on the big platform some 2000 men. and the pavilion to greet Joseph 8. Tobin, candidate for Mayor, and many other Democratic nominees. The exercises were presided over by Frank H. Gould, and there was speech- making galore and song and dance artists in sufficient numbers to hold the attention of the big crowd for more than two hours. Of course the great interest of the crowd centered in Mr. Tobin, the candidate for Mayor. When he appeared on the grounds it was decided to have the band escort him to the pavilion. Mr. Tobin called the serenade off, for he desired to make his entrance to the pavilion as unostenta- tiously as possible. He received a rous- ing welcome when he appeared on the stage, and loud and prolonged cheers greeted him when he was introduced to speak by Chairman Gould. Mr. Tobin prefaced his remarks with a scriptural allusion to Caesar, and the medallions that bore the letters “S. P. Q. R.” He continued: I ask you, gentlemen, to hand me a Repub- lican ticket, and 1 will ask you whose Inscrip- tion does it bear. Brand on Republican Ticket. You will perhaps not find on it the same letters as on the medaliion of Caesar, but writ- ten indelibly on its face can be found S. P. R. You'know what that ticket stands for and the interests behind it. You people of the Mission who have fought so desperately for the removal of Southern Pacific tracks should | know that if you do mot wish to lose all at this time you should be very careful about voting the Republican ticket. If that ticket is successful at the polls the Geary-street franchise will be secured by the corporation that is supporting and backing this ticket and despicable corporations will suc- ceed In having the old gas and water rates re- stored. We stand here and will continue to stand as independent representatives of public life. The city government is a matter of busi- ness and not of politics. The candidates nomi- by the Democratic Convention are abso- v free from the domination of corpora- You can read from day to day in the Republican newspapers that the Republican Convention was_controlled absolutely by the corporations, and I ask you if its nominees are elected will'they serve the people or the cor- | porations that they represent? You must know what your duty Is as patri- otic citizens of San Francisco. We hold, we contend and we are sure we have done our duty. Money Saved by Present Board. Mr. Tobin told how the present board had saved the people thousands of dollars by reducing taxesjand salaries, and told of the improvemehts in street cleaning and about the parks. He presented figures showing the reductions that had been made by the board of which he is a mem- ber in gas and water rates, in the salaries of public officers and in the expense of conducting all municipal institutions and asked: Are you golng to reject men who have been true and honest and who have accomplished these results to support men dominated and controlled by the corporations? In speaking of himself and his can- didacy for Mayor Mr. Tobin said: I am not a politician. I am not in_public life ‘seeking to climb higher ap the ladder; seeking for some future political preferment. I hope to do my duty if elected and retire absolutely from politics at the end of my term of office. My only object in public life Is to Qischarge what 1 deem my duty to the citi- Zens of San Francisco. Mr. Tobin then briefly related the story of Paul Revere and his appeal to our fore- fathers to defend their firesides, the en- emy being before them. He continued: Crisis in City’s Career. We say to-day the enemy is before us. It Is a crisis in the political career of San Fran- clsco, and the question is whether you will submit to the domination of the corporations or support men who have done their duty faith- fully and who now stand upon a platform for honest government. I say you should support the men who Nave never faitered in their duty as honest and conscientious citizens. Frank Gould, chairman of the meeting, and Candidates John Wise, Judge Charles T. Conlan, Laurence J. Dwyer, Justus 8. Wardell, Joseph Fassler, Judge Alfred J. Fritz, Samuel Braunhart, Maur- ice V. Samuels, Lewis F. Byington, George Dahlbender, Dr. Thomas B. W. Leland and Franklin K. Lane also delivered short addresses. WELLS WEAKENS HIS CASE. His Remarkable Campaign Oratory Disheartens Republican Workers. The tremendous force displayed by Asa R. Wells in his discussion of the cam- paign issues at Metropolitan Temple Sat- urday night was the subject of consider- able comment in political circles yester- day. On the occasion _of his first public address a week ago, Mr. Wells made a big hit by stultifying his own party, and he repeated the break he made on that occasion in his oratory. Notwithstanding the efforts of Man- ager Cobb to curb his employer's propen- sity to_talk arrant nonsense on the plat- form, Mr. Wells continues to do his own sweet will whenever he appears on the rostrum. With every appearance before the public the Republican candidate for Mayor weakens his candidacy, so that few Republicans are to be found who do not regard his election as being prac- tically hopeless. A leading Republican saild yesterday that Mr. Wells lacked those ‘qualifica- tions which one naturally looked for in a candidate for so important and digni- ied an office as Mayor of San Francisco. Without the ability to express himself, even in the most ordinary way, upon topics with which he should be familiar, he has the faculty of weakening his own case by announcing his intention to do certain things and then forgetting to keep his promise. At the meeting Saturday evening he was to have declared himself as to his policy in the event of his elec- tion. Instead of doing this he told his hearers that he had the example of the immortal Lincoln and McKinley con- stantly before him, and that in all the second attempt at .WWOWWWW. GREAT VARIETY AT PLAYHOUSES Romantic Dramas Seem to Be in Popular Demand. A bill of more than usual merit is on this week at the Orpheum. A decided number of novelties are embraced in the programme. “The Way to Win a Hus- band,” in which Lillian Burkhart is the star, assisted by James B. Gary and Os- car Norfleet, divides the honors with an operetta, “Miyo San” (‘‘The White Li- lac”), modeled on the well-known lines of Gilbert & Sullivan productions. The “Beaux and Belles” octet, Intro- ducing Eleanor Estille, Clara Marion, Grace Garner and Bessle Clayton, with Evelyn Taylor alternating as a belle; Jack Mason, James Gilroy, Wallace Mon- roe and Dudley Kellard, as the beaux, is still on. The Leslies in a musical eccen- tricity are excellent and Charles Harrls and Nellle Waters are entertaining in “The Black-haired Widow.” Francis Le Page sustains his reputation as the great- est jumper in the world. John Geiger, an eccentric violinist, Mignonette Koken, a dancing soubrette, and a large number of new pictures on the biograph complete the bill. . . Many novelties are announced at Fischer's Cohcert House for to-night, in- cluding Symo and Syma, youthful globe balancers and contortionists; the Las- keys, musical artists; Christy and Willis, “The Tramp and the Soubrette Celia de Lacy, a pleasing balladist; Harry Cooper, & Salt Lake barytone, and Chris- tian, the “foot cyclist.”” The Gelssler- Hirschhorn Tyrolean troupe will be heard in new selections and Hinrich's orchestra promises everything that is classical and new. . “Sporting Ll!e. a spectacular melo- drama, which was presented last night at the California, will certainly appeal to those who delight in a play which is crowded with life and action. The scene is laid on the English race course and has for its principal character an English Lord, wg is brought to the verge of ruin by wagering on the races. The play con- tains several well-sprung climaxes, plenty of thrilling scenes and a sprinkling of humor. The audience, which for the first night was very fair, frequently ap- plauded. Lilllan Lamson, whose stage name is Olive de Carteret, and William Desmond i their scene in a room in the Hotel Cecil, executed a clever plece of acting, which was well appreciated by the au- dience. Lorimer Johnstone sustains the character of hero in a very commendable manner. Edith Murilla, a vivacious lit- tle brunette, in her part as a music hall artiste, succeeds in giving a vein of hu- mor to the plny Bret Harte's famous story of '‘Tennes- see’s Pardner” is to be produced at the Alcazar this evening and throughout the week. Great preparations have been made for the reproduction of the charming and picturesque romance, and the characters Wwill be assumed by Agnes Rankin and the regular stock CQ!.flDB':lY‘ & ‘Walter E. Perkins will be seen this week at the Grand ra-house in a new char- acter. It is “a keen shaver” in a_ farce based on_theosophy, which is called “My Friend From India.” Mr. Perkins has made an_excellent impression as a come- dian, and in the ingenious complications that arise in “My Friend From India” he should provoke spasms of laughter. “The Henrietta,’’ with Btuart Robson in the great character of Bertle the Lamb, will be seen at the Columbia Theater throughout the week. “The Henrietta” is as attractive as ever and drew large houses all last week The grand operl. !eason comes to a close this week at the Tivoli. “La Boheme'’ is B he the LI on Tuesdsy. Thirsdey; D day and-at the Saturday matinee, while Wednesday, Friday and Saturday even- ings will be taken up with a revival of the charming opera, 0. nrmen “The Great Northwen!," a spectatular melodrama, will be produced at the Cen- tral Theater this evening and throughout the week. There is a pr: fire, a herolc CGELEBRATES IT3 PATRONAL FEAST Homage Paid by French Church to “Our Lady of Victories.” Impressive services were held yesterday in the French Church on Bush street, the occasion being the annual celebration of that church’'s patronal feast designated as “Our Lady of Victories,” from which the church takes its name. The feast day s always honored on the last Sunday in October, which has been the rule since the church was dedicated on May 4, 186, by the late Bishop Alemany. The edifice was beautifully decorated with a profusion of French and Ameri- can flags, while the altars were mag- nificently adorned with choice cut flowers and myriads of lighted tapers. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 a. m., with the Rev. Father Alexander Hamet, 8. M., rector of the church, as celebrant. Father Joseph Guibert, 8. M., acted as deacon and Father Joseph Dreyer, S. M., was sub- deacon. The choir, under the direction of Achille Anlgues, sang the first mass of Glorza and the ‘“Veni Creator,” of A. Mariani. The ‘O Salutaris,” by Mariani, Wwas sung by Mrs. Cadenasso. The mem- bers of the choir were: Mieses Wadsworth, K. Carroll, G. Richards, A. Hopper, Aurore Artigues, M. Carroll, Alme Benoit, K. Wolf; Mesdames Cadenasso, E. Kerleln: Messrs. Willlam Lane, J. Gabriel, Hippolite Carle and Dr. J. Richards. The sermon was preached by Father Guibert, who took for his subject, ‘‘The Cult of Mary in France.”” The reverend lfaaker traced the influence of the lessed Virgin through successive ages by a reference to the history of France. He showed how her grace had been manifested in the conversion of King Clovis and Emperor Charlemagne in the early ages. He then referred to her in- fluence during the rise of the Albigenses, when St. Thomas Aquinas and St. Francis of Assisium did so much for the uplifting of the Christian church. He treated of the reformation and after- ward of the relgn of Louls XIII, when that monarch dedicated France to,the Blessed Virgin. The speaker concluded by pointing to the fact that notwith- standing the many vicissitudes through which France had passed she is still a Catholic country and the motto, the “l\lnzdom of France, the Km%dom‘of (I;dnry is being exemplified to this very ay. In the evening there wero solemn ves- pers and benediction, and the sermen was gellvered by the Rev. Father A. Hamet, —_—e Dr. C. C. O'Donnell is still in the fight and will certainly win this time. Be surs to vote for him for Ma{or by writing his name with a lead pencil at head of blank column. —_— e Bunkoed With 0ld Check. John J. Florence, saloon-keeper, 49 Minna street, complained to the police yesterday that a man had swindled him out of $2. He sald that the man, who was sickly looking, called at his saloon a few days ago, and after telllng him a pitiful s!cr¥ of hard luck asked him for a loan of $2 to get lodgings. Florence gave him the money and received as se- curity a check for $34 on the defunct Pa- Cific Bank. Similar complaints have been recelved about the same man, ' —_——————— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Houhmfl. Get it. You'll not regret it. L e e e ] rescue, a locomotive, realistic blizzards and a]l sorts of thrilling things in the show. PRI There will be three new turns on at the Chutes this week. Belle Williams, sing- ing coon son ; 8id Baxter, an aerial jug- gler, and ristian _and omas, foot cyclists, g The oW pettorae A moving pictures will also be shown. Seats for Grau Opera. The sale of subscription seats for the Grau Bl’ld opera season will commencs at 9 o'cl lock this morning at the Gi ra-house. The sale of single seats be- November 6. ¥ L walks of his life he sought to emulate them. Then, instead of telling why “the twin Benedict Arnolds of the press” were opposing his candidacy, he merely charged that “De Young and Spreckels opposed him because they were not al- lowed to dominate the convention.” Wells Mixes Matters. ‘With becoming modesty he referred to franchises and public utilities as being momentous questions, and in the next breath he remarked with refreshing can- dor that “the Mayvor should be above these petty questions.” His most re- markable statement was that the people ought to take the Mayor on trust, and that he asked for the popular suffrage on that account, evidently forgetting that in taking him on trust the people would nec- essarily have to take Kelly and Herrin cn trast also. The audlence was yearn- ing for more of the same sort, but in- stead of supplying it, Mr. Wells began to ramble in the mazes of generalities like a lad delivering a badly memorized ad- dress. The audlence began to leave the hall before he had finished his two-min- ute speech, and it was observed that the cheers given at the close of the meeting lacked the enthusiasm which Short- ridge's speech had momentarily aroused. The supporters of the Republican ticket are experiencing that panicky feeling Wwhich is the result of premonitions of de- feat. All along the line are the signs which point to Tobin as the people’s choice for Mayor on November 5 and there is much despondency in the Re- publican camp in consequence. The Re- publican County Committee has _issued nstructions to its workers in behalf of the ticket to leave no stone unturned to secure the election of Wells, even at the expense of the remainder of the tickt. In other words, the orders of a week ago to knife the Supervisors in the interests of Wells have been reiterated. This move is regarded as the only one now possible tlo linsure the election of the head of the ticket. Tobin Adherents Active. . The Tobin adherents say they will not be caught napping in the eleventh hour, and now that the Democracy is working harmoniously in the interest of the Dem- ocratic ticket, an immense advantage is thereby secured. fleld indicate that Tobin's candidacy is growing stronger every day. His manly addresses, free from = vituperation and bitterness, are making themselves felt in all quarters. Mr. Tobin may not be a Cicero, but he speaks with intelligence and force, and every address made by him means an accumulation of more votes for himself and the ticket of which he is the head. The call recently issued by Germans for a mass meeting in the in- terests of Tobin for Mayor has precipi- tated statements to the effect that many of the men signing the call are not vot- ers. At a meeting of the German-Ameri- can Club Friday evening, at which Mr. Wells was present, Faktor said that the men who were supporting Tobin were not voters. Oscar Hocks, one of the signers of the call, resented this as being untrue, and the Registrar was appealed to for data concerning the gentlemen’s qualifications as electors. That official responded with the information that the following named gentlemen who signed the call are voters: Oscar Hocks, W. J. G. Muhl, Charles A. Zinkand, H. Wreden, August Hansen, Emil Pohli, W. J. Hess, A. C. Wieland, Franz Kuckein and Robert Capelle. Another Case of Roosevelt. Tobin’s campaign has been the cleanest in the history of San Francisco. His courteous treatment of those whose op- position to him has expressed itself in petty personalities has won for him hosts of friends. His frankness, independence and unlimited capacity for hard work | have inspired confidence on all hands. The qualities he has shown as a gcampaigner are the very qualities demantled in the chief executlve of a modern metropolis. He has worked vigorously, but with dis- cretion;-has been frank without hurting anybody's feelings; has shown infinite tact under trying circumstances; has shown his ability to meet emergencies and has convinced all who have met him of his_absolute sincerity. This is a summary of the opinions freely expressed yesterday by men of all shades olitical faith. “It’s another case of Roosevelt,” said one man. Tobin will address meetings to-night in the Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty- sixth, Thirty-seventh, Forty-second and Forty-third Assembly districts. He_will spe: in_Golden Gate Hall, Park View all, at Ninth avenue and street, and in Ploneer Hall on Fourth street. _—_— NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT. I¢ You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruft so badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpi- cide completely cured me.” George H. McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash., says: “Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 30 years’ standing.” They took the only really sensible treat- ment, a remedy that destroys the dan- druff germ—Newbro's Herpicide. Sto) dandruff, hair won’t fall out, but wil grow naturally, luxuriantly. Alls.ys itch- instantly and makes hair sossy and m t as silk. At druggists. One bottle will convince any doubter of its merits. ORMEYERS & CO. ecialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail, Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor , entrance), San IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION OR WEAK WOME DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prics Lists Mailed on Application. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co, (est’d. 1852), 17 and 19 Fremont st.; upon installment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & CO., %ishes Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & C0. &35 Fei”Seaia ines™ Clay. Tel. Main 1284, OILS. ATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS LR Fhont st 8 F. Phone Matn PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, s o 611 Sansome st., S. ¥. PRINTERS, mBlNDE'S THE BICKI-JUDD 00.. The reports from the rominent | M. | L ADVERTISEMENTS. L LEBENBAIM 222-224 SUTTER ST. ARRIVED. ment of ADAMS SPRINGS RAL WATER for kidney, liver trouble and constipation it has no equal. Thousands of testimonials fm: your inspection. See special price below. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. BUTTER, 45c square Fancy creamery. Reg. S5c. ADAMS SPRINGS WATER Reg. $2.25 dozen quarts.. Reg. $7.75 case of 50 quarts. 1.93 7.25 We allow $1.50 on return of case with empty bottles. HAMS, Finest Eastern, fes: SCALES, Weighupto2aibs. g1 (5 8.0 Guaranteed accurate. Queen; cyco CARPET SWEEPERS, Bissell's American bearing; d\lst proof casing; nickel plated. Reg. $3 50. 0. K. WHISKY, 10 years old Absolute purity guaranteed. CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO, . T0c quart bottle Reg. 50c pint bottle. . Reg. 30c 3-pint bottle. “Victor” brand:; superior to all others. The smaller sizes specially put up for family use. Gal. 35¢ CLARET, € 9538 sound table lle-bot.fic wine. Reg. OLIVEOIL 2357 Az The purest and highest grade pro- duced. PIM-OLAS, ga®%.. 3 bots. ¢ Stuffed with aweet Spnnluh peppers. SOCIETY TEA, 2% Ib 60c Sample package 10¢ If not entirely satisfied with your | tea try “Soclety” brand—it pleases ACORN (EICHEL) COFFEE, 1b 20c From Germany. Reg. 25c. ;L‘he best substitute for regular cof- ee. TURKISH BATll SOAP, bx 12 cks 50c eg. 60c. “Colgate’s.” GARDEN PEAS (“ New Era") Reg. 20c, tin.. .1;0 Reg. $2.25, dozen 81.75 Equal to imported. COCOANUT, Schepp’s, ;-Ib 20c pkg, 15¢ Known to be the best. AMMONIA, Greer’s Washing, bot. 20c Reg. 25c. DATES, Stuffed, 553 box 25c¢ Very daimty. ‘With nuts and fruits. Smoke LEBENBAUM’S Fine Cigars. FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN EVERY EVENING—MATINEE SATURDAY. Acknowledged to Be the Best, the Bij Grandest and Most Picturesque dramatic Production. The New York and London Success, Sporting Life!, COMEDY and STARTLING CLIMAXES. NOTE.—Six Kentucky Thoroughbred Race Horses Introduced During the Action of the Play. SEATS READY. Next Monday Night—“In Old Kentucky." CALIFORNIA THEATER. EXTRA! Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer Beg to Announce THREE EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO ON WAGQNER'S PERSIFAL—DIE MEISTERSINGER. Tristan und Isolde. (Preliminary to the Season of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co.), iRz s MR. WALTER DAMROSCH. SCALE OF PRICES—Season—three recitale_ Orchestra $, Baicony $3 50; Single Bentl. chestra, $1 50; Balcony, $1; Gallery, &0c. SUBSCRIPTION SEATS NOwW READY SINGLE SEAT SALE THURSDAY. GRAND s MATINEES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week. WALTER E. PERKINS, The Clever Comedian, in “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,” |: Another of H. A. Du Souchet’s Funny Comedies POPULAR PRICES—10¢c, 15c, 25c, S0e, Toc. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. st, the elo- ‘Walter E. Perkins in “THE NEW BOY.” WATREILS Belasco & Thall, Managers. TO-NIGHT. A Popular Revival of TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. Bret Harte's Beautiful Romance. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Septs on Sale Six Pays in Advance. Next—""NANCY ;:l: COMPANY. CHUTES a» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND BEVENING. LHE LENTON TRIO, BELLE WIL- LIAMS, THE MARTINEZ, SID BAXTER, SWOR AND HATHA- WAY, THE LUNDGRENS. NEW MOVING PICTURES. HARRY HARMON IN HIS SENSATIONAL HIGH DIVE. THURSDAY NIGHT— —THE AMATEURS. Telephone for Seats Park 23. W 10c. moz.l ReCHHORN Syma; Cella Matinee Sunday. COLUMBIA 3% LAST ¢ NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDATY. STUART ROBSON In Bronson Howard's Greatest Comedy. ¢“THE HENRIETTA.” MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. Last Performance Saturday Night. BEGINNING EXTRA! RESTMoNpav. Engagement of SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE, AMERICA'S GRANDEST ACTRESS, In the Brilllant Historical Play, THE FIRST cufiine \DUCHESS OF ygirzee. MARLBOROUGH “i5ticz &, <> SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. +*TIVOLI=» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. ~——MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP.—— LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT- GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO DIRECTOR PAUL STEINDOREF. | Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Nights, . *““CARMEN.” Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sature day Matinee. “LA BOHEME.” {l‘ondny. Nov. 4—First Apearance in America of POLLARD'S JUVENILE OPERA CO. In THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. ao TALENTED CHILDREN. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. POPULAR PRICES..... S0c and TSe Telephone B ALL HEADLINERS! Lillian Burkhart and Co., Miyo Sam, Leslie Brothers, Harris and Wal- ters, Beaux and Belles, Mignonette Kokin, Francis Le Page, John Geiger and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, #0c. Beginning TO-NIGHT—AIl This Weelk. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. THE GREAT NORTHWEST. The Most Stupemdously Spectacular of All Great Melodramas. The Biggest Production of the Season. Pl'cE Evenings. 10e, 15c, 25¢, 36c, e ! Matinees. ..1e, iS¢, %o SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c. ON_AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 4 lsa, THE SUTRO BATHS CLOSE PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or Europem plan. GRAND HOTEL. STATEMENT ~—— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS o OF THD — Fidelity and Deposit COMPANY ¥ _ BALTIMORBE, IN THE STATE OF nryun ‘on the ‘dist 'day of December 1300, 4nd for the year ending onm that made to the Insurance Comml-l-. of du State of California, pursuant to the visions of Sections 610 and §11 of the Code, as per “Blank mmmu- by the Commissioner: CAPITAL umncotc:numm 1d in - » £ “..n.mmn Assg.'fl. Real Estate owned by ommny...u. $600,000 Cash Market Value of all Stocks » Bondl owned by Cflmp‘ny Cllh In Cot y’l Dffl tion Total Assets ... LIABIL] Losses adjusted and s uhpaid, a9 Losses in vroce- Adjustment or e in Suspense 45,127 81 105,538 39 Losses ml.ud including ‘expenses on Risks running 0“ year or l!-. 3. surance 50 per cent. Total Liabilities . COME. ,262 47 1. Recerved for Rents. R Received from all other sources. 748 53 Total Income .. -$1,386,130 75 EXPENDITURES. et amount paid o Lotess: Unelud- ' of p'r'vlolu D{ Imdl to Stockholders. 262,447 50 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brol m, 261 U Paid for jes, Fees and other cha: . TLES 04 for otficers, clerks, ete. or State, Neti and Local Total hp-ndlt-m 2 DWIN W. 3 HARRY NICODEMUS, Asst Secre Subscribed and sworn to before me e this sth AXTELL, day of January, 1%1. FRED Notary Public. FRANK L. GILBERT, GENERAL AGENT, ROOMS 24-25 Tenth Floor Mills Building, San Franciseo. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year