The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. > % . O S S NP oo dha e ar oD SRS CIIDN, IS SR TUB TRUTHS. DROP of ink will color a whole glass of -water. It is an inch of yeast which makes a pan of bread rise, and a single ZA cake of soap containing unabsorbed alkali can ruin 2 hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery. After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap? Of course you can get along without Ivory Soap. Socana wagon without axle grease—but it goes hard. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE €O. CINCINNATY | League of the Cross Cadets. 1 In the Divorce Court. mer active members of C Divorces were yesterday granted to Regiment, League of Helen Gertrude Hassett from Willilam 2 Hassett for desertion, Charlotte McCar- | nce at { thy from John MecCarthy for desertion, | n Seventeenth i se Schoknecht from Henry Scho- night. The en- | knecht for failure to provide. purpose of | Sulis for divorce were filed by Sylvan- | any In secur- | der J. Karker sgainst Mary Rosella Kar- | main hall was | ker for desertion, Florence G. Tilton ed with 4 profusion of | a ( nee O. Tilton for desertion. against Henry White for | provide, Magdalena Agaton | against Emil Agaton for desertion, and Luther Adelberg against Albert Adelberg for ¢ the floor for danc- »wing programme was carried Fred Hooper. tenor Will Celebrate Two Feast Days. To-morrow morning the feast of All wlil be celebrated at St. Dominic's at 11 o'clock. Mrs ing Howe's “Ave | and there will be | the evening. Cherubini's : * will be sung at 9 o’clock rning when All Souls’ day ated. Algernon Aspland will from Verdi's requiem and Howe will play several numbers | organ: POLITICAL. f e o BORE | MAYOR, JOSEPH S. TOBIN, Democratic Nominee. nd wing @ he Golden We nd Roy Bunstrine A greater volume of| |business by $8388 30 at-| |tended to at a less ex~- | pense by $16,145.23, mak-; ing a n:t saving of $24,- FOR MAYOR, {533.53 over his predeces= |Edmond Godchaux, | | Democratic Nomines ior | re=eiection for Recorder. | REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For... | | CITY ATTORNEY, Fer Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith Republican Nominee. JudgeJ.E.Barry Reguiar Republican Nominee, | For SHERIFF, ‘John Lackmann, Regular Republican Nominee. | +.. FOR. .. AUDITOR | HARRY BAEHR, Regular Republican Nominee. For RECORDER, Chas. E. Corey Republican Nominee. . FOR TAX COLLECTOR, Joseph Fassler Democratic Nomince, VOTE: FOR JOHN FARNHAW PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, REPUELICAN NOMINEE. T 2 | y VOTE FOR | P. BOLAND, ~ Democratic Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR | Qncumbeut.) | to-nighs { of age, {ent Murdock slap her in the face. { plained and begzed to be taken away, or else | the patie i chorus. | nor my | Burton E. Green, FRIZELL MAKES SOME CHARGES Says St. Elmo Hospital Affairs Should Be Investigated. ke Late Resident Physician De- clares Patients Are -Mistreated. Although only in effective operation for six weeks and with a license from the State Board of Lunacy Commissioners only a week old, the St. Elmo Hospital at Eighteenth and Douglass streets, has come into an undue share of notorlety. After the discharge of Dr. J: F. Frizell, the resident physician; three nurses and a male attendant, tales are being told of the treatment accorded patients that do not reflect credit upon the management. Dr. Frizell left the hospital yesterday morning with his wife and Mlisses Crap, Brannan and Read, nurses, and Edward Smith, a male attendant. Dr. Frizell, acting as spokesman, has unburdened himself of the grievances of the party. The doctor and his wife have undertaken to care for the employes who left with them until such time as they can procure other places. The physician said yester- day: I am going to bring this matter to the at- tention of the State Board of Lunacy. The way vatients are treated there is a disgrace. S. P. Blumenberg, who was connected with the Hotel Nymphla, and runs a so-called dispen- sary on Pine street, near Kearny, is the head of the affair, although Alexander Murdock is the managzer. About ten days ago Dr. Hatch, accompanied by Blumenberg and Otteman Stevens, came out and inspected the institution. Everything was arranged for thefr benefit, and when Dr. Hatch saw my diplomas, which were displayed in the o office, he ordered the issuance of the certifi- cate, ' which bears date of October 23. that time the trouble has commenced. Here is one case where the law should step In. Mre. T. Schnerr of 1330 N street,” Sacra- mento, has a d i hom' she is other recently Since Vis ‘oman was given a room on the lower floor. As soon as the mother left the daughter was placed in a room in a corner of the top floor and left there without a bed or miattress, Her mother Las been notified and is expected down to take Ler daughter away. There is also the case of Mrs. Vice, 7 years who is dying from cancer. One of these nurses saw Mlss Dugan and Superintend- She com- allowed to die in peace. “You ought to see the food they give " chimed in the nurses in “We would not take it to them sometimes, it was so bad.” “Miss Dugan, who has been but four or five months in the business, put up all the medicines until I stopped her,” said Dr. Frizell. ‘“None of these nurses elf have been paid since we went there, although one or two of the girls were specially engaged fo take care of the insane patients. The statement is untrue that any one of the nurses left the French Hospital on account of the trouble, although Miss Crap was em- ployed there during that time.” Superintendent Murdock was very reti- cent when approached about the matter yester He said: It is true that I owe the nurses some money, and I guess that I ought to pay them. I don't owe Dr. Frizell a cent, for he was going to work for three months for nothing, and then we were going to see what he was worth. As to who constituted the Board of Di- rectors Murdock said he could not tell. “I have put some money into the insti- tution,” he said, “nearly all I have. I think John Russell, at present at San Jose, and W. G. McCarthy, whose where- abouts I do not know, Is another one. I will have to fefer you to the articles of incorporation for the others As to Blumenberg's connection with the iastitution Murdock was as illy advised, although he admitted that Dr. Bussing, the new resident physician, had been em- ployed by Blumenberg at his Pine-strect establishment. Murdock has been employed at various times at Agnews and the Oregon State Asylum as ward attendant and night watchmat and has had similar experience in English and Scotch asylums. He says he telephoned yesterday to Dr. Windele, informing him of the trouble, as he court- ed investigation, but was unable to reach him. Murdock says he did this onthe belief that he was the proper man, al- though' he is merely a local examiner of the insane. F: Murdock admitted that a number of pa- tients had been removed from the as; lum yesterday and expected more to'go at once. A new corps of nurses was in- stalled yesterda; ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Forty Million Dollar Corporatioi Rapidly Advancing in Work of Organization. The Associated Oil Company of Califor- nia, representing the bulk of the oil-pro- ducing plants of the State, transacted considerable business at its meeting yes- terday in the offices of W. S. Porter in the Mills building and elected officers for the efsuing year. While the proceedings were executive, it stated that there is a decided unanimity of opinion among the ofl men, and it is predicted that the mammoth oil combination will shortly be in a position to control the market and secure good prices for the output of the oil fields. The officers elected yesterday for the { forty million dollar corporation are as fol- low; C. A. Canfleld, president; W. G. Kerck- e president; W. A. Jacobs, first Gy ner, secretar: treasurer; directors. Henry Ach, W. F. Chandler, C. A. Can- field, W. G. Kerckhoff, B. F. Brooks, B. E. Green, H. H. Blood, M. J. Laymance, W. A. Jacobs, O. Scribner and W, 8. Porter. The officers of the company will hold | another meeting this afternoon. ———— Butchers Meet Candidates. The Journeymen Butchers' Protective Association gave a high jinks last night at 909 Market street. A symposium of can- didates was the principai feature. Bvery man whose name is on a ticket was in- | vited to be present, make his bow, eat a sandwich and take something with which to wash it down. Many of the candidates availed themselves of the op- portunity and were recetved with varying degrees of political fervor. Boxing bouts, songs, recitations and political speeches were glven without regard to any order. except that everybody had a free and easy time. Ben Davis was master of ceremonies and proved himself an adept in his position. . —_—— Sues to Have Deed Set Aside. Mary Johnson filed suit yesterday to have a deed made by the late Patrick O’Connor conveying to Cath- erine Cullen a lot at the cor- ner of O'Farrell and Laguna streets declared null and void. She alleges that Catherine Cullen and her husband, Jo- seph Cullen, plied O’Connor with drink and narcotics until he became subsery- ient to their wishes, and that at the time O’Connor executed the deed he was not of sound mind. She further alleges that the defendants prevailed upon O'Connor to destroy a will bequeathing to her a large sum of money. —_——— Dr. C. C. O'Donnell is still in the fight and will certainly win this time. Be sure to vote for him for Mayor by writing his name, with a cross stamped opposite, with a lead pencil at head of blank column. * K N HE Loring Club will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its or- ganization at Native Sons’ Hall this evening. The concerts hereto- fore given by this talented musical soclety Wave been greatly enjoyed by the music-loving public. For the first con- cert of the twenty-fifth season Conductor David W. Loring has selected some of the compositions of the best masters and frequent rehearsals under his able direc- tion insure an almost perfect rendition of the various musical numbers. The club has been favored by the fam- ous composers, Arthur Foote and George ‘W. Chadwick, with special music in honor of its quarter-century celebration, but they will be given at future concerts dur- ing the season. Soloists of the Evening. The soloist at this evening’s concert @ ettt @ TRIES TO MAKE Hly WIFE LEAVE Charles Bergerhoff Cuts Off Family Food Supply. Charles Bergerhoff, a German, living at 333 Harrlet street, has decided after a trial extending over several years that he can- not live in peace and joy with his Irish wife and has evolved a unique method for freelng himself so that in time he may be mated with a lady of his own na- tionality, whose temper will be éver calm and unruffled and who has no knowledge of the art of vituperation. The measures which he has adopted, however, have worked such hardship on his wife and children that an appeal has been taken to Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention 'of Cruelty to Children. Domestic infelicity, as both parties to the dispute agree, has reigned long over the Bergerhoff family. A short time ago the husband was arrested for chasing his wife down the street with a chair leg for the purpose of convincing her that his opinions, and his only, were correct. After that unfortunate episode and the disagreeable complications which ensued he declared his intentions of making her leave him. Accordingly he .appropriated to his own use one of the three rooms which the family occupied and placed a heavy padlock on the door. Gradually the provisions were moved into this room un- tute. To ingure control of the food sup- ply, Bergerhoff slept with the flour, but- ter, eggs, potatoes and other eatables. His isolation was almost complete, al- though occasionally he would dole out enough to his family for them to keep body and soul together. \ A day or two ago this connecting bond became so thin that an improvement seemed urgent and assistance was asked, and the suffering wife told all the fore- golng facts to the Soclety for the Pre- vention of Crueity to Children. Officer McMurray went to the house yesterday morning and states that he found the woman’s story was true. He told her that under the law she was entitled to a part of the provisions and advised that she seize them forcibiy. An ax was procured, the padlock was broken and the mother and children secured the food. Secretary White of the society states that Berger- hoff will be arrested and the future of the children will be looked out for. Woman’s Auxiliary Receives. The reception given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the British and American Union last night at Golden Gate Hall was largely attented and was a pleasant af- fair. The following programme Was ren- dered: Vocal solo, Miss Cook; bagpipe selections, T. S. R. Tevendale; vocal solo, | Margaret Hewitt; vocal solo, Flossie Beauford; vocal solo, J. B. MacNamara; vocal solo, Miss Walbey; addresses, Wil- liam Greer Harrison, Mrs. R. Hewitt and Dr. F. W. d’Evelyn; dance, Miss Char- lotte d’Evelyn; dance, Miss Sydney Smith, —_——— Ask Welcome for Irishmen. DUBLIN, Oct. 30.—At a meeting of the directory of the American-Irish League a resolution was passed earnestly appealing to their countrymen in the United States to give a hearty welcome to Messrs. Red- mond and O'Donnell and all possible aid to the ieague in its fight to preserve the remnant of the Irish race in Ireland and to defend’its right to national freedom. —_————— Annexation of Crete. LONDON, Oct. 30.—A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says that the Turkish Embassador at St. Petersburg has informed the Sultan of Turkey that the annexation of the island of Crete to Greece is imminent and inevitable. LORING CLUB WILL CELEBRATE ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Prominent Among Corps of Talented Soloists Who Will Assist Organization Is Miss Anne Louise Daniells, Whose Voice is a Rare Soprano il the rest of the family became desti- |’ | the blood of catarghal poison by secreting | 1 { | oo | i TALENTED S8OPRANO WHO | | WILL SING AT LORING CLUB CONCERT. 1| E = will be Miss Anne Louise Danlells. Miss | Daniells is a soprano of rare power and ' attracted unusual attention by her singing since her return from the East several | months ago. Her voice has been cultivat- | ed by some of the best vocal educators Qs | Lillian Burkhart and Co., Miyo Sar, | CALIFORNIA | PARSIFAL, DIE MEIL and she will shortly return for further | study. i The club will also be assisted by Miss | Ruth W. Loring, plano; Joseph M. Wil- | lard, first violin; Theodore F. Blake, sec- ond violin; Charles A. Gwynn, viola; Leonard M. Waterman, cello; B. Spiller, bass, and Jacob B. Levison, flute. Splendid Programme. The programme will comprise Schu-; mann's “Forester Chorus,” Petschke's “Come In the Silent Night,” arfa from “Samson and Delilah,” by Saint Saens; ! Fischer's “The Woodland Rose,” Brew- er's “The Birth of Love," Buck's “King | Olaf’s Christmas,” Wohlgemuth's “Secret | Love,” a folksong of the eighteenth cen- | tury, Rubinstein’s “Since First I Met | Thee,” Franz's “Im Herbst,” Chadwick's | “The Danza,” Franz's “Rhinewine Song,” | Strauss’ “Blue Danube Waltz.” i Solos will be sung by Dr. J. F. Smith, | tenor, accompanied by J. C. Fyfe on piano | and organ; E. H. Me’m/y barytone, and | Dr. 8. Schalkhammer. { The present officers of the Loring Club | are: Winfield S. Jones, president; Edward | C. Hutchinson, vice president; W. C.| Stadtfeld, secretary; W. A. Murison, | treasurer; Ed C. Boysen, librarian; D. W. | Wise, assistant librarian; Dgvid W. Lor- | irg, director. ADVERTISEMENTS. | PLAIN TALK ’ To Catarrh Sufferers. Every person suffering from catarrh in its many forms knows that the common lotions, salves and douches do not cure. It is needless to argue this point or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself if he has tried them. | A local application, if it does anything at all, simply gives temporary rellef; a | wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease, which is the blood. : ‘'he mucous membrane seeks to relieve | large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils, de. scending to the throat and larynx, caus. g an irritating cough, continual clearin; f the throat, deafness, indigestion and many other disagreeable and persistent symptoms. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will graduaily cleanse the system from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and | congestion always present in the mucous | membrane. | The best remedies for this purpose are | Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, | but the difficulty has always been to get | these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form. | Recently this has been accomplished | and the preparation put on_the market | under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- | lets; they are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, so that they may be slowly ‘dis- | solved in the mouth, thus reaching every | part of the mucous membrane and finally | the stomach and intestines. - An advantage to be considered also is ' that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocoaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics, so often found in catarrh ‘powders, and the use, of which often entails a habit more dangerous than the disease. Stuart’s Catayrh Tablets are sold Ly druggists at 50 cents for full-sized pack- age and are probably the safest and most effectual catarrh cure on the market. BITTERS A PLEASANT [ /AXATIVE NOT ZINTOXICATINCG' | | | ! | ‘THE GREAT 7 P e AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2257 LAST 3 NIGHTS—-MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In Bronson Howard's Greatest Comedy, “THE HENRIETTA.” Last Performance Saturday Night. BXTRA BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Engagement of SARA:H COWELL LE MOYNE, America’s Grandest Actress, In the Brilliant Historical Play, THE FIRST cnamLes DUCHESS OF WELTZ'E. MARLBOROUGH ~ menvecr-” SEAT SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. —MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP.— LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPcRA. | To-night, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, “LA BUHEME.” Friday, Saturday Nights, “CARMEN.” Sunday Afternoon, BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT FUND. Seats Now on Sale at Tivoll. Monday, Nov. 4—First appearance in America of POLLARD’S JUVENILE OPERA CO. In THE BL_LE OF NEW YORK. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. POPULAR PRICES. -2¢, 30c and Te Telephone Bush 9. AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY 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—10c, IS¢, %c, S0c, Toe. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK——— Walter E. Perkins in “THE NEW BOY.” MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. Grand Opera Season Three Weeks, Beginning Nov. 11. Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. SALE OF SEASON TICKETS CLOSES SATURDAY, 6 P. M., AT THB GRAND OPERA HOUSE Prices for season of 20 performances, $35 to $100, according to location. Boxes In pro) por- tion. Repertoire for first week will include “Lohengrin,” ““Carm “Traviats,”” *“Tann- hauser,” " “‘Huguenots,” “Faust’” and ‘‘Man- on.”” AIll presented with remarkable casts and ensemble. Sale of Seats for Single Performances Will commence Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at the Box Office of the Grand Opera House. Prices §2 to §1. ‘WEBER PIANOS USED. RESGREZON _Belasco & Thall, Managers. ALL THIS WEEK. A Popular Revival of ALL HEADLINERS! Harris and Walters, Beaukx and Belles and the Biograph. Last times of Leslie Brothers, Mignon- ette Kokin, Francis Le Page and | John Geiger. Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. Californix EVERY EV SATURDAY. The New York and London Success, SPORTING LIFE NEXT. SUNDAY NIGHT, INOLD KENTUCKY SEATS NOW_SELLING. THEATER. EXTRA! Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer Beg to Announce | ‘hree explanatory recitals at the piano on VW ACGNRR'S TERSINGER, TRIS- TAN UND ISOLDE. ovember 5th and 12th at 3:15. \ MR, WALTER DAMROSCH. PRICES—Orchestra, $150; Balcony, $1: lery, S0c. SEATS NOW READY. Afternoons of Gal- BELAST O amo THALLS (ENTRAS-=: TO-NIGHT—Every Evening this Week. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. NORTHWEST. The Most Stupendously Spectacular of All Great Melodram: PR CES Exguinss c. e, %5e, e £ Matinees. L10c.” 13¢, 25 NEXT WEEK—"} N LIGHTS.” EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY (Tues- day, November 5). CHUTES a» Z0O BigYaudeville Show! HARRY HARMON In His Famous 90-feot Dive. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT ! THE AMATEURS AND AN INTERNATIONAL LADIES' WB0D-SAWING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. Bret Harte’s Beautiful Romanece. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDATY. Next—“NANCY AND COMPANY.™ EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY (TUESDAY, NOV 5TH.) BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO To-day, Friday and Saturday at 2:45. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. GEISSLER - HIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN TROUPE; Symo and Syma: Celia De Lacy: Eleanore Jenkins: The keys; Christian; Christy, Tramp Juggler, and Hinrichs' Or- chestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATH PEN NIGHTS: open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.; bathing-from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Admission 10c, children 5c; bathing, including admisston, %e, children 2lc. On and after Mon- day, Nov.'4, 1901, the Sutro baths close at 6 p.m. ———— 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 European plan. GRAND HOTEL. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~—~OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— North Cerman Fire INSURANCE COMPANY (T, IANBURG, GERMANY, ON THE ust day of December, A. D. 1000, 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. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 55,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stoc Bonds owned by Company. 211,266 25 Cash in Company’s Office. 1,646 35 Cash in Banks. 5 11,970 05 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks R and LOANS .......... .. 1,208 Interest due and accrued on Bonds an Mortgages ... 529 8 Premiums In due Course of Collection Due from other Companies for rein- surance on losses already paid CALIFORNIA LIMITED "‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to epeed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berthg for this famous train at 641 Market street. | | | LIABILITIES. | | “ning one year or less, Certificates of Deposit in hands Trustees Total Assets Losses adfusted and unpaid : iy or 'in Losses in process of Adjustment Suspense ... cane Losses resisted, penses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks including insurance &0 per cent.. s premiums of Gl Mmore than oue year, 211,016 51 reinsurance pro rata. All other liabilities .. Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... . $437,58 28 Recelved for interest on Bonds and _ Mortgages 450tz eived for interest and dividends on R;nd!. Stocks, Loans and from ail other sources Received from Home Office Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses «in- {T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., OH Ti: SANTA FE '~ Can obtain renew- ed strength and '\ vigor by tne use of “Dr. Plerce's (lat- estfmproved) “ELECTRICBELT" and Appliances. Drugs do not cure. E! tricity is_the remedy! Buy no Belt umul jou see Dr. Plerce's. for it is the BEST ousands cured! 7 or send a Zc stamp for % San Fran cisco. Eastern office—1145 Broadway, New York. | “cluding $45,639 64, losses of previous | _years) . ..$403,583 69 | Pald or ailowed for Commission o |~ Brokerage .. 359 63 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers. clerks, etc. Paid for State, National and taxes ... All other p: interest remitted to Home Office. Total Expenditures | Losses incurred during the year.. Risks snd Premiums. |[Five P.l.lkl»iPmmlnm:. of Risks | the | Year ......... | %3,005,69 | Net Imo\lué "of Rl.h' expired luring the| year ...| 69,962,409 | 874,976 92 Net amount lorcel December 43,063,576 | 566,201 34 ADOLPH LOEB, U. S. Manager. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 1Sth day of January, 1901 . MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast States and Territorics, 225 SANSOME STREET San Franeisco. Cal. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | Net amount written during in