The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901. WELLS AND SCHMITZ ADDRESS GATHERINGS OF VOTERS " SEVER UNION LABOR MASS MEETING WELL ATTENDED Speakers Urge Working- mentoVote Entire Ticket. Schmitz Wildly Cheered. T was distinctively an aggregation of |§ bardy sons of toil that greeted the Union Labor candidates in Metropoli- an Hall last evening, That the work- ers, who filled the hall to overflowing, were most earnest in their support of the bor ticket and all that unto it apper- was evidenced by the tremendous plause each telling point made by the various speakers- evoked. It was just such a mass-meeting of par- ans as would lead the student of eco- mics to the conclusion that a newly born party, born as the Union Labor party was born, is a highly significant event fraught with danger to the oid-line organizations. The Wells ‘supporters in the audience saw in the spirited enthusiasm of - this t labor gathering signs of hopeless defeat, while those who are aiding in the elec- tior of Tobin realized that unless Repub- and Democrats combined on the the election of Eugene E. Schmitz following of labor candidates be an absolute certainty. was 8:20 o'clock when Chairman de followed by Andrew Furuseth, and some twenty labor es appeared on the platform. The Wwas given a rousing reception, and women joined with a Succa was briefly ident of the ev brief address of ac- oduced Andrew Furu- >eaker of the evel ivanced eers for the noblest Roman These were given with a nd Furuseth began his address with that the crowd before hun ke crowd. During the were held to protest trial absolutism. Those held present campaign were a pro- 1 absolutism. Resum- ael C de d as the p acca made e and int Platform Written in Blood. rm_of the Union Labor party is e blood of wo kingmen drawn by s clubs during the strike. In labor to organize for its own tested and the result was the Then ization, possible. controlied the T minated the d broke heads wherever it We went to Commis- th the request that he bring d. He referred us to the nothing save advise the I do not say Mayor ing, but I do say he this, whereupon delinquent to “do that would be much bet- Employers’ ed to the Vene- thought that if cjean out the | of San Fra]n- de- He did not then called attention to the | of The Call toward labor during | He declared that its editori written for a purp rike. ned it s ms with epared them for the | which the with blood. vampire | In closing ere to ask you to help us to | probable strike. There are | aployers’ Association who are | who are trying to precipitate | a they might enslave | r you ¥ your votes your abhor- | ne which have for 5o long | down. ‘ riticizes Police. | next took the floor, | Good boy, Mike!” “Bully | e like. Casey proceeded (o | the workingman who did not | bor ticket straight was sadly f his duty as a,citizen who fare of the community at y discussed the strike, the police and everything ADVERTISEMENTS. ome one yelied | | in the Barbers’ Union. % o GERMAN VOTERS’ MASS MEETING HE German - American mass meeting at Metro- politan Temple to-night promises to be a nota- ble demonstration in behalf of the principles of clean local government. Oscar Hocks. chairman of the executive committee, will call the meet- ing to order. Marcus Rosen- thal will be chairman. F. E. Hesthal will deliver the Ger- man oration and ex-Governor James H. Budd will speak in English. Joseph 8. Tobin, the nom- inee for Mayor, who represents the cause of honest and liberal municipal rule, will address the audience. 2 o oY connected with the recent trouble. There wasg nothing about the whole business ne could commend, but, on the contrary, its utter blackness was worthy of the con- demnation of every honest man. He re- ferred to Tobin as the political heir to Mayor Phelan, to Captain Wittman as a Judas, and to the Chief of Police as “Shoot Low Sullivan.” Continuing, he said: If you want these things to continue vote for If you want Wittman to be Chief of for Welis. soul and bree elect W treet franchise? be turned over to the railroad company. you, support the labor ticket! Employers’ and the Draymen that the Brotherhood of Teamsters will s disband and that Casey will have to look for another job. 1 tell you we are here and we mean to stay. In conclusion I ask you to vote the labor ticket straight, and give the working- men of San Francisco a new deal. | Brief addresses by William H. Hutten and Thomas F, Eagan followed. agan had finished his speech . Schmitz appeared on the vlat- His entrance was the signal for 1 tell T} | a storm of applause, which did not abate for some minutes. Men got on their chairs and howled, while others waved their hats and cheered. It was a demon- stration which proved the popularity of the labor standard bearer and indicated beyond question that he will prove a for- midable factor in the great struggle of Tuesday next. Schmitz Denies Charges. When Schmitz was permitted to speak he thanked his audience for their cem- onstration and said that The Call and Chronicle would probably say in the morning that the meeting was poorly at- tended and that it lacked enthusiasm. This was greeted with applause. Resum- ing, he said: I have been charged with making a compact with the Examiner to place its friends in of- fice. 1 declare on my honor as a man that ‘I have made no compact with any newspaper or any interests or parties whatsoever. 1 stand unpledged is a contest of good citizen- I accept this statement and ay that my citizenship and hon- compare favorably with Tobin's. The question is, shall esty That is rot the issue. we elect a Mayor who is dominated by the rail road and political bosses? If you vote for W you vote to place the city in control of t rrupt political bosses and the railroad c If you vote for Tobin you | place your seal of e upon_the adminis- { tration of Mayvor Phelan and of the corrupt Board of Public Works. Between the tickets | there i but one road which leads to a brighter future for the laboring classes, and that road lies in the labor ticket. (Cheers.) Mr. Schmitz concluded with an appeal to the workingmen to vote the labor ticket straight. He promised if elected to be Mayor of the whole community and not of a class. He was wildly cheered when he said that under his administra- tion no policeman would be allowed to ride cn trucks. The meeting closed with three cheers for Schmitz, Furuseth and the labor ticket. POLITICS CAUSES A ROW. A. E. Wray Resigns the Presidency of the Barbers’ Union. The political wedge has made a split On Monday night t the regular meeting President A. E. Wray tendered his resignation as prc- siding officer. The cause which led Pre:- ident Wray to step out of the president's chair was the fact that the union, con- trary to its rules and by-laws, espoused the cause of Eugene E. Schmitz for Mayor. President Wray favors the elec- tion of Joseph £. Tobin for the office of Mayor. This fact dawned upon the minds of ‘he members of the Barbers’ Union and was considered by its members as an act of treason ¢k the part of its pre- siding officer. Rather than be placed in a false position, Wray tendered his resignation as president, still retaining bis membership in the union and reserv- ing his rights 2s an American citizen to | | is Nature’s time for rest; | | and the man who does not | | take sufficient time to sleep | | or who cannot sl when | | he makes the effort, is | | wearing out his nervous strength and consuming his vital power. Dr. I{fila' | Nervine brings sweet, || soothing, refreshing sleep. | | Don’t let another night || pass. _ Get it to-day. “I am a druggist, so when I was troubled with insomnia a few years ago I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine and found immediate relief. 1 have not been troubled with that disease since.” 1. L. Howarp, Madison, Wis, Dr. Wiiles’ Nesvine | soothes the nerves, nour- ishes the brain, and re- freshes the entire organism. Sold by druggists on guarantee. | of the vote for the best man for the office. In addition to the resignation of Presi- dent Wray, 250 members withdrew from the union as soon as ii was found that Schmitz and his followers tried to drag the Barbers’ Union into class politics. As soon as President Wray tendered his resignation there were several mem- bers clamoring on the floor to be heard requesting him to reconsider his action and remain as presiding officer, but to all =olicitations he was deaf, as he consid- ered that the usefulness of the Barbers' Union as a labor organization departed | as soon as it went into politics. BYINGTON CLUB IS FORMED. Enthusiasm Shown in Thirty-First Assembly District for Present District Attorney. The Byington Club of the Thirty-first Assembly District was organized last night at Teutonia Hall. The attendance was large and much enthusiasm for the candidacy of the District Attorney was manifested. John A. Kelly was elected president and D. J. Murra; cretary of the club. A campaign committee of three voters in each of the sixteen precincts was ap- pointed. William Alvord, John T. Greany and Senator R. Porter Ashe addressed the meeting. praising the integrity and abii- ity of Mr. Byington. Senator Ashe urged those present to impress upon the friends union labor candidates the fact that their convention indorsed Mr. By- ington for District Attorney. —_———————— Tobin Clubs Organized. A Tobin Gjub has been organized in the Forty-first Assembly District for the pur- pose of advancing the interests of Joseph $. Tobin, the Democratic nominee for Mayor. The club was organized last Mon- day night, when stirring speecehes were made by the club’s officers. The voters of the Thirtieth District or- ganized a Tobin Club last night at Pyth- ian Castle and the roll was signed by 250 members, who pledged themselves to se- WELLS LEAVES POTRERO FROM HIS ITINERARY Dodges Franchise Issues inWestern Addition,but Talks About _Saloons ———— SA R. WELLS. is beginning to show the strain of campaigning both physically and mentally. He made two addresses last night, and both were heavy with piati- tudes. He was to have delivered a third address at the Potrero, but his managers thought it would be too much of a strain on his health, so that district was not visited by him. The voters of the Potrero in consequence will have to be content with reading what he said at the ciher halls. The meeting of the Forticth District Republican Club at Franklin Hall, on Fillmore street, near Bush, was first on the itinerary. Mr. Wells arrived early, accompanied by Sam Shortridge, Lucius Solomons, J. C. Wilkins, Charles Corey, Edmund Tauszky and a few other cau- didates and orators. When Mr. Wells ar- rived the small hall was partly filled wl_th voters. There were fully as many ladies in the gallery as there were men down- ! stairs. = “ Colonel J. C. Giesting escorted Wells to the platform. As they proceeded toward the stage there was considerable hissing. Cheers were given for Tobin, finally cui- minating_in a demonstration for Mr. Welis. Colonel J. C. Giesting presided and called the meeting to oraer. After a song by the Waterman Sisters, entitled, “I Don't Care if 1 Never Wake Up,” Mr. Wells arose and made the longest speech he has as yet delivered. He spoke as follows Wells’ Extraordinary Effort. Ladies and gentlemen: If there is in this great Republican district one Republican who should not vote for me at this coming elec- tion, I do not know what the reason is. I have always been a Republican. 1 have always used my best efforts in the interest of good govern- | ment, and if you should elect me to that great office 1 shall feel my responsibility to you. I shall feel that I must and will do everything that becomes an honorable gentieman to do in | the interest of the people. It has been sald that I belong to some of these big corporations, to the money kings, to the bosses, and 1 do not know what else. 1 have been charged with | most everything that one can be charged with as being wrong, not just what it should be, | but I know that those charges are all untrue. | It has been said that I was agProhibitionist, I believe. 1 don’t know where they ever got that from. I certainly never was a drunkard. | I take a glass of beer now and then and a drink of whisky, and I always Keep the finest kind of liguors in my own house, but I am not a THE EMPORIUM. B $1.07. We ofer a Dozen nets and a $1.00 Bromidc Enlargemen A Dinner Szt Bargain, $39.00. A 100-jicce genuine Haviland China bianer Set—As pictured avove; complete for 12 pet- sors ; the daintiest of flower decora'ion ; either pink or vio et, with delicae gold-traced handles; all pieces large size and the very newst chapes. Our price., .. 339.00 ""American Beauty Dinner Set—103 pieces, for 12 persons ; maue of fine semi-porceiain, in the very latest shapes ; as thin i 2 chimt o or . 1100 Nsotion Values. Tay'or’s Waist and Skizt Supporters, ... 25¢ Si k-Friled E astic Side Hose Supporters. 25¢ Alcohol Lamps for heating curling irons. 25¢ Feather Stizched Braids—White and colcr.d; 6 yards ‘n a piece Water-P. oof Skir: Bindings— Yard Whilesene Casing—Silk stitched ; piece, ... French Sewing Cotton— 5 3 spool..... B i Featherbone Foun ‘at’ each.. % Hom Har X dozn... 15¢ & Cabinet Hair Pins— Assorted sizes and invi i s c; T R A ‘....- 80 X 2oth Contury Handy Book (containing usetul ¥ notins)—Each S & Desk Pins—Each........ 8z Cube Pins—100 count; test quality. ... 5@ Coats’ Darning Cotton— A 1 colors; 2 tal's. 5@ Cashmere Mending Wool—A'l colors; 2 cards % ..6e ?5¢ Back Tucked Satin Belts—Fancy buckles; each cerern....8DC So-No-More Dre's Shield Fastzners—Set. 25¢ Hiir Brush and Comb Cleaner—Each, .. 252 Strawbezry Pin Cushions— Each. ~.8c Pure Groceries— Reduced Prices. drunkard. 1 do not associate with drunkards. | I do not frequent those places with side doors. | I do not go down on the Barbary Coast and tell | them there: “If you elect me I will see that | you will have an open town here; that you can | rup all night and do what you have a mind | tod" "I have been charged with that, even. A | committee visited me not long ago to have me | explain something that I _advocated very | strongly in the Legislature. There is one place, | ladies and gentlemem that I have not reached,| yet. It is the Legislature. Now they wish me to make some pledges regarding this Geary- street franchise. Why, 1 don't know what pledge a man can make in that respect. That is a question that belongs to the people. not to the Mayor, not wholly to the Supervisors. The people have something to say about that, and yet I understand that the Mayors Wwho | are associated together in some way say they | wish me to define myself upon those questions, | nd what they want in | | n pect. r clearly points out do in that matter, and our platform upon which I stand clearly defines those ques- tions. But after all, ladies and gentlemen, it | depends upon the man largely, upon what we | will do with these great public questions. I e have been a 5 ry man with affair walked up- rightly. Nobody with any bad faith. One vlace downtown I was in business thirty-five years. I visited that place to-day, in a whole afternoon round among my old acquaintances, and it was a pleasure. I was met with such cordiality, from working- men coming from all around in every direction to see me; shook hands with me; recognizing | me as @ man that had been the workingman's friend for many years. 1 had been charged with being opposed to the eight-hour law and other ways. not a friend to the common peo- ple. That is all untrue. Years ago I used to | run my planing mill ten hours. I paid large wages. 1 reduced the hours, and up to the last day I ran my mill 1 pald my men the same wages I paid them twenty-five years ago. It is not pleasant, my friends, for me to make | all these explanations. It would rather seem | | that I was on the defensive. That is not the case. Those who know me best know that I | have no occasion to make any apologies. La- | dies and gentlemen, I thank you for this re. | ception. Visits the Colored Voters. At the meeting of the Afro-American League at Apollo Hall Mr. Wells selected John Brown as his topic. He reached the hall about 10 o'clock, and as the chairman had thrown out hints that there was something good- to eat in another room Mr. Wells cut his remarks short. He said: My friends: T have often wondered why any intelligent man should not be a Republican, and above all T have womdered why every col- ored man should not be a Republican. I know of none that is not, I am glad to say. The Republican party commenced with Abraham Lincoln, and the colored rhan, as you know, owes much to Abraham Lincoln. I was brought up in that part of the country where they used to pass colored men from the South to Canada. I was in that Garrett Smith country. I was born at the foot of the Adirondack Mountains— those great mountains in New “York, in sight of the grave where rest the ashes of John Brown. ~ At his head is a great granite bowl- der that will stay 5o long as this world exists, John Brown's memory will last as long as that granite bowlder; that great act of John Brown, who gave up his life, as he believed, in theinterest of the colored man. And now. my friends, T don’t know as you care to hear about the Issues, as they call it. All the issues you care about is a good government, and has not_the Republican party always given you . £ood government? Den't you feel that you are safer in the hands of the Republican party, that party which has always brought about those “great improvements—those great lssaes for the benefit of mankind? The party: of progress? The honorable party—the Republi- can party. As I said before, gentlemen, T be- lieve every one of vou are going to vote the Republican ticket this vear. T think you will make no mistake if you do as I shall do and vote that ticket from top to bottom. §. M. Davidson, president of the league, presided, and specches were made: by Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor of Zion Mothodict Episcopal Church: Harry Baehr, Charlos H. Stanyan, Thomas Collins, Dr. C. A, Glover, Dr. J. H. Kellev of the Third Baptist_Church. T. B. Morton, president of the State Afro-American Leéague, and J. M. Wilkins. © iriiiviviivinideelelelelelolotel @ fourth District was held last evi 1 Washington Sauare Hall and o Tobin Club was organized amid enthusiasm. One bundred and twenty-six ;members signed the roll and each gave his pledge to work earnestly for the election of Joseph 8. To- bin for Mavor. —————— TUnion Labor Meeting. Bugene Schmitz and other labor cand’- dates addressed gatherings at Ocean View and the Five-mile House last even- ing. Considerable enthusiasm was dis- played. The party then went to Metro- politan Hall, and later to Garibaldi Hall, s cure the ‘election of Joseph S. Tobin. The club will meet again next Saturday even- ing at 8 There was an enthusiastic meeting last evening at Becker's Hall in the Twenty- Ninth District, when a Tobin Club was formed. - Those who signed the roll an- nounced that they will canvass each pre- cinct and place the same under the super- vision of a member of the executive com- mittee. A large meeting of voters in the Forg, where speeches were made. The even- ing's campalgning wound up with speech: making before the Royal Arch at B'nai B'rith Hall. —_———— Mahony-Nyland Club Formed. The Mahony-Nyland Club was organ- ized last evening at Belvedere Hall, 105 Fifth street, and officers were elected. Speeches were made by A. B. Mahony, J. 8. Nyland, Ahearn and Frank Doh: " erty, Sugar Sale—Best Dry Granulated Sugar. To-day (Wednesday) ' only, 221bs...... $ Germea—Th: famous breakfast food; 4-'b. packages, regularly 20¢ each. To-day.. 165G Oysters—Selects; 1-b. tns; the rgular 2 for 25c brand, To-day, 3 tins. .. .......25¢ Condensed Milk—Gail Borden’s Eagle brand; instead of 15c per tin, to-day, 2 tims . ... § ............ 25¢c ) in Creamery Butter; % resuarly 25c bb. To-day ony...... 22¢ & Oiive Ofl—Dr. Dobrmann’s jure Calitornia; 5 g made from the firt pressng of the oives. ) To-day—Pints, 4OG 3 quarts.. 75¢ % Prunes—Good Santa Cara; 4 Ibs. ... 25¢ % Seed.d Raisins—Fine goods; package. .JU@ :: Currants - Recleaned; 1-lb. packages; for xS ek SR Gt your pholo taken before November 1st and save' RRANARAR XU RLRURANAR AR U URL WRWaRTaR 0 5 THE EMPORIUM. $2.50 Cabi- t for $2.43. ported this fall—Imitation many other makes. “lregular way 8¢, 10c, 1234c and 15c yard. Are marked for special <ale Wedne<aav only rose, turquois:, mode, biscuit, cadet day (Wednesday) only, per yard. Sale of Waists. $2.00 to $4.00 Woolen Waists, 98¢ — Assorted lot of dlightly faded and myssed fine French Farnel and Woolen Waists that were from $2.00 to §4.00, plain and embroidered, assoried colors, ma- jority of them helio- trope, sizes 32, 34, 36 cniy (n> largr sizes); all are good Waists, and your choce to- day only, at 98¢ price Wedne:day only, per yard inches, and a good value for $1 each. Reliahfe Garvers at Low Prices. Genuine ftag-Hand'ed Carving Set — As above, quality of steel guaranteed, put up in neat satin-lined case. $3.50 Celluloid - Handled Carving Set — W.th strlng silver ferru'es, Landers, Frang & * Carke make, in satin-I'ned case. . 00 I-Hazdled Carving Set—Knife has 8- inch blade, seerling siver ferrules, in ver; | R R e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e e A A A e e A A e e nnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummm [ EMPORIY and : Golden Rule Bazaar." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Special Drives for Wednesday in Trustworthy Seasonable Merchandise. You have always found, and always will find, the best of bargains at the Big Store. Five years of fair dealing with the pzople of Sin Francisco and the Pacific Coast S a-es-have given thousands, of customers the'utmost confidence promises made in our printed announcements are strictly carried out. A 5¢ Lace Sale. . An immense special purchase of New Laces, im- Ciuny, Normandy, Valenciennes, Point™ de Paris and newest and prettisst patterns; worth in the Dress Goods Saie Wednesday We have <ecured a <pecial lot of about 6oo yards of that very popular All-Wool Tricot, so much used for waists, dressing sacques and children’s wear. ar: 15 very handsome colorings, including the newest shades of reseda, old worth fully one-half more than the price we shall ask you to- Heavy Filanneleftes at About Half. A sale for this day only of well-made, warm Flannel- ettes, that will give most satisfactcrv wear. plaids in dainty pinks and blues—just the kind of Flannelettes for warm night- gowns, pajamas, skirts, etc., a good va'ue at double the money. ““Coon’” Pictures on Special Sale. A complete line of those characteristic and popular “Co01” Photos from life, in platinum effect: framed in 2-inch ebony finished molding; size of picture complete, 11x12 On special sale to-day on'y handsome satin-lined case . ... $12. 59 THF EMPORIUM. i Medici, Terchons, Imitation Itis 44 inches wide, and there and royal blues. It is _____ 44c Cuirtain Corners. A Special Sale. We've bought a lot of very fine mg':fflé'm,;%f?fi?:é'};:\:fl,‘?-'fiy.v;; real Lace Curtain Corners (atrave er’s |y Beg—Of vexde Teather, i miew sample lins) irom one of the largest || retty'shades; the one in picture. ..75e importing houses in New York; they | Wrist Bag—Genuine seal, with insde consist of Brusséls Lace, Irish Point, |pocket.,. ..o o ooioo.... $1.25 Arabian and Novelty Lace effects, are | Wrist Bag—s: outside pociet; 134 and 13{ yards long and very |30 entirely new shape ... -$2.00 wide; can be used for front doors, | Coin Pirie — Genuine A'ligatcr, ni kel transoms, odd windows and as sash framhe, ‘cxther ine'; 2 shawa in plers. S0 curtains; they come 2, 4 and 6 aike. For special sale Wednesday only we have marked them, each— 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50. Stripes and Special 5c prettily 47c Rubbzr Goods for Infants. Infants” Stockinet Rubber Bibs -- Never sold for less thm 15¢ ::F:;;rly;n;,SPECi‘ at the distillery; regularly $1.25 a gy 10c¢ bottle. Special to-day enly 8 9 Infants" Body Rub. & c b Dl:,"}:" S Port or Sherry—The Big Store’s popuiar y ok, Sl 75¢ per gallon quality; offered for Wednesday oy s St pem. S D @ | enly, il o ...55> Genuine Stockinzt ~Seamless Diapers— | Bourbon Whiskey—The favorit: “Be e of Cat in one piece; Kentucky™; regularyy o per galon. Spechlial s e R v 3 All of the Current Magazines and Periodicals and the latest RBocks as soon as published. The lalter al Special Cut Prices. in our statements and merchandise. i ———l N:w fLeaihzr Goods ing in every item quoted N>t an old design in the Io'—the [here. These are all new goods, novel- tes that have been in the store but a few days, and great values quoted prices. —Seal grain leath- er, cov:red frame, patent safcty hoo ¢, shape astin ilu- tration; only. leather-Lned pocket; a new shace. . .. $7.00 several presty shades; tr p e iram novety . . Case —Grain Leath cather fine i; just a chamois lined; a very hands)me Look miere, Monarch ant A'exwirs Kid Gloves; they a kidskins, in gace or suele fivsh; tie best of styles; the perfection of fit; the fall importation of Premere Gioves has just beea cpeed; they are mate with the new Pari; poi the popuiar overseam sewing, and com: in the late:t shades. $1.25 Whiskey 89c Wednesduy only ARRRRARRRLANAE DR RARARANR WA WAR DRA A AN AR AR A THE EMPORIUM. The Popuiariy Priced. Money sav- at the Chatelaine Bag Geruine Buck Coin Purse—Shape for 2 iei ...51.5 -Book — And Card embo cel finish: al peture. .. 350 In Genuine Seal—Culf in:d, con pockst $ Combination Pociet 4 Promiere’’ Kid Gioves. We are <0’ agents in this c'ty fr the Pre- made from either French or Ita“anea backs, and $7.50 Par Wilson Pure Ryc Whiskey —Bottled $ -$1.99 Adw WAR WANRAAAR QXE HRR QAR ANRR A RARAREUER KR RRARRARA @A NN ACQRAA HARAAWRHTR WL LARR @ WAL RRAARE GRUAA AR G RA R AR AN R TR e Reickeais Wi ADVERTISEMENTS. Oriental Rug Sale... We offer our entire linc of beautiful Oriental Carpets, Rugs and Curtains at 25 °,, Discount from regular prices Chas. M. Plum & Co. 1301-1307 MARKET ST. ABEQWHBLESOME . e/, Used in Hhe Medical Devsriments of the U.S.ARMY & NAVY Szn{m WILLIAM WOLFF § co. . /SAN FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORS.” Beware of Imitations or refilied Botles BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. We offer some stock for sale in this mine at 50c per share. Price will be advanced on No- vember 15. The money will be used for devel- opment and to build a furnace, which will im- mediately enhance the value. Vast quantities of ore are developed with a shaft 260 fest deep and 1000 feet of tunnels. We own 7120 acres of Risks and Premiums. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Transatlantic Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A, D. 1500, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner, ASSETS. sh Market Value of all Stocks and C%ionds owned by Compan: $554,715 00 Cash in Company’ in and B R G SR e ertificates o : Tm“:!d- 20,052 74 t fue ‘an Pyt RE e e e L Premiums in due Course of Collection, 61,619,25 Bills recetvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks... Due from other Companies for surance on losses already paid Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Lo usted and unpaid. Lo"" 1‘:‘ procees of Adjustment or Suspense ... TS m-eflellned, including expens Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one vear or less, $365,205 73; re- surance 50-per cént ... 2 182, Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, $197,343 7: insurance pro raf All ‘other Liabllities Total Liabilitles .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... Recelved for iInterest a dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received from H Total Income . EXPENDITURES, pald for Fire Losses (in- 308 18, losses of previous $431,470 92 101,467 16 28,383 53 13,331 30 expenditures.. 45,265 39 $428,411 21 17,427 28 57,839 98 Net amount rage ... Salaries, Fees and other for officers, clerks, etc..... State, Local e National and OCEAX TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports—I1 a. m., Qct. 3, 8, 13, 13, 23, 28, Nov. 2. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom _(Wash)—11 a. m., Oct 3, 8 1, 18 2 2 Nov. 2. Change at S for mpany's steamers for - and & N Ry at Seattle or Tacoma for . Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka lHumEold! Bay)—1:30 p. m., Oct. 14, 19, 24, 29, Nov. 3. ¥ For San Dieko. ‘stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, § a. m. For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Tuis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, m. ® B 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 cbtain the company’s folders, The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling days and hours of sailing. out previous notice. kBT SERICE 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all 'llwln“ East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at C LOWHRST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. Nov. 4, 14, 24, Dec. 4 S. GEO, W. ELDER. 3 ....Sails Oct. 30,! Nov. 9, 19, Steamer salls from foot of Spear st.. 11 a. D.W.HITCHCOCK,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 (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for 2 m. F. India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailine. SS, HONGKONG MARW. = ..Saturday, November 16, 1301 MARU.. B Weanesday, December 1L, 101 SS, AMERICA MARU. sesned Saturday, January 4, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at compauy's office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, S0UTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIA Stopping_at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Friesland .. v. $| Haverford ov. Philadelphia St. Paul New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noom. Friesland Nov. 6Haverford Nov. Southwark . 13|*Zeeland . *Vaderland ov. 20| Friesland *Stopping at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIG. N CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery st. PANAMA R. R, “CiNe’ LINE TO NEW YORK® VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40: Meals Free. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 31 8. 8. Argylt sails Saturday, De:. 7 Bart (Pler 10) at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, $30 Market st. F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU3Z DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, m North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $10 and upward. Second class to Havre, 345 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue.'San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)) Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) % ’ p. m., except Sun- . 330 p. m. Leaves 7 a. 'm., 12:3 noom, § p. m., except Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Mai . Landing 4 dock. HAICH DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est’d. 1852), 17 and 19 Fremcnt st.; upoa installment or rented; also ..$623,418 30 Fire Risks.) Premiuma. Total Expenditures . land with buildings and machinery. We want you to see this mine. The stock in the Silver Creek Quicksilver advanced from 10c to $3 per share and is all sold and issued and will pay a dividend in a short_time. H. R. BRADFORD,, President and General Manager, 7 North Market st., San Jose, Cal. Pm-rclul and Exhibit at’ Branch Office, 413 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. V. CARUS DRIFFIELD, Manager. Net amount of Risks| written during the| 'MB!‘ 88 year ... $55,957,935 Net amount of Risks expired during the, e e .| 78,549,901 | 801,276 62 Net amount_in _force| December 31, 1900...| 42,960,411 | 563,239 45 ADOLPH I.OEB, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th f January, 1901, day of JapuRR A. FOOTE, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, ESTABLISHED IN 1872, 213 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. H. DANKER, Assistant Manager. PACIFIZ STEA NAVIGATION CO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. PERU . -Nov. 9]COLOMBIA ....Dee. 7 PALENA Nov. 23| TUCAPEL Deec. 21 ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California. street. BALFOUR, BUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ZEALAND o SYDNEY. ms’s'c.' DIRECH LINE To TAHITL e 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. turday, Nov. . s. 8. AU 108 Tahitl.rvcerrnomrrs J. 0. SPAECKELS & BROS. n’] Passenger Offics, § HAWAIl, GAUOA, HEW 7, Pacifis St COAL. COKE AND PI3 IRON. J- C-WILSON & C0., ot none Seatn i Telephone Main 1884 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CD. &35 i Sain imsd™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1715 PRINTING. E ¢. HUGHES, 1 Sancome e 8. 7 PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THT HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Francisea CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. mhk F. Try Taiiacs sheckan ] el i