The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. WOMANS BRAUTY. How it is Made or Marred. —e “There is mothing more subtle than woman’s beauty. It eludes all attempts to analyze it A woman may have the measurements aud lines of the Medician Venus :;g{u lack beauty. Or she may defy artistic standards and be known everywhere as a beautiful woman. There is, iowever, one kind of beauty which is recognized by all and which is woman's dower, a beauty to which the French have given the name of “The Besuty of Youth.” Many a time we turn to watch some sweet; young girl, impressed by her beauty. “But if we anslyze the beauty we find it is made up of smooth skin, clear complexion, bright eves, ruddy lips and rounded contours. That beaufy ought to last always. But e how soon we see it fade The young wife looks at her yellow skin, sunken cheeks and hollow eyes and marvels at ber own falling off. And the younger girls still retaining the beauty of youth wonder “what Ler husbend counld have sesn attractive in her,” not knowing that it will be their turn to fade very soon. HOW TO KEEP BEAUTY. In order to preserve this beauty of youth, to retain the charm of sweétness and freshness which belongs to maiden- hood, the prerequisite is to understand that the chief foe of woman's beauty is womanly ill-bealth. Young women are often very careless of themselves. The temptation of the dance, or of the sleigh- ride overrul 153:&““ pr&:dcnce, and the result is supp: on anl rhaps irregu- larity, This is only,lhepebegil:ning of worse evils, and yet this alone is suf- ficient to sieal the freshness from the face, The womanly health should be protected with the utmost care and the first symptom of derangement or disease should be met by the use of Dr. Pierce's B Favorite Prescription. “I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ‘Golden Medical Discovery * and * Pleasant Pellets,’ for they cured me when doctors and other medicines failed,” writes Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va. “ Ror n years I suffered untold misery, When I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s medicines, I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I could not Tie down to sleep, and evergthing I ate would almost cramp me to death. Was very mervons and conld hardly walk across the room. 7 only weighed minely pounds when I commenced taking these medicines; 1 mow weigh ome hundred and forty pounds and am having betler health than ever before. My friends all :J’Meymkvdlybtbleifuuaultlmlh me person ; ing sick so long 7 have chuge%r be robust and rosy mw}ohme&flrbm;' n,’ n of the ‘ Di > and fifteen of the Pellets.’ I know that if it had not been for your medicines I would not have been living to-day.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a woman’s medicine, It is not offered as a cure-all but it is corfidently recom- mended as a sure and safe remed all those diseases of women which are curable by the use of medicine, It establishes regularity, dries the drains which destroy the strength and beaut: of women, heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness, It is the best preparative for motherhood, a:ng great strength and elasticity to of maternity, and making the baby's advent practically painless. ®GETTING YOUNG AGAIN.? Tt is one of the triumphs of " Favorite Prescription” that its results are so palpably and visibly real. The cure of womanly diseases by this medicine is g;v.ved the gain in flesh and weight, the ion of youthful freshness, by the renewed strength and ambition, i Sy e Stuant il pidine signs of robust health., *1 enjoy health; thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite - Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,” writes Mrs. J. J. Schnetyer, of Pontiac, Livingston Co,, Ill. *Have taken six bottles of each kind. I was taken sick last Fel and the doctors here called it ‘Grip.’ 1 lay for four weeks in bed, and when I got up I found I had ‘displacement’! Had such aches and pains in my back and limbs, could not stand any length of time. Ibtewflaourlmz doctor would insist the first thing on an examination, and that 1 would not submit to, unless I was danger- ously sick, and then it would be too late. If any- one had told me your ! medicines would do me so much good I would have said, ‘Oh no, not that much good.’ I can say truly I was rised at the benefit I received. An old friend of mine said to me, ‘Why, what is the mntger with you, you are etting so young again’? %m}d er !yhadguken six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s medicine, and that if she would do likewise she would feel ten years younger, too.” There is one clause in Mrs. Schnetyer’s letter, which voices the sentimeuts of thousands of sensitive women. «/ kwew that our home doclor would insist the Jirst thing on an examination, and that 1 would not submit to, unless I was dan- erously sick, and then it would be too late to do any good.” Many a woman in just such a case, realizing the danger she runs yet neg- lects medical treatment because she shrlnks from the indelicate question- ings, the offensive examinations and obnoxious local treatments which the home physician often thinks necessary. A WAY OUT of this difficulty is opened for women by Dr. Pierce's invitation to consult him by letter, free. All cos ndence is held as strictly confidential, and the written confidences of women are gmarded by the same professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in nal consultations with women at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.V. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE FAMILY FRIEND. A. L. Amend, of Newfield, El Paso Co., Colo., says: *We have studied the Medical Adviser thoroughly, and when anything is the matter with any of our large family the first thing wedoisto see what the book says.” . Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail- ing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper - covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. V. LAGUNITAS RANGH YOUTH IN TEENS SGENE OF REVEL Witnesses Describe the Late W, B. Frue's Visit. i g 8, Oct. 31.—Revel ns as to b le of the Lagunitas ranch was to the late W. B. rior Court to-day T trial 8¢ the cross- complaint in the suit brought by the Com- cial Bank of San Jose to recover from e estate on a note and mortgage. Val- Koch, ex-Councilman and Mayor of Ban Jose and ex-director of Insane Asylum, swore that ips, knowing he was inti- te with the late W. Frue, sought introduction for himself and Moore. lled upon him and requested a erview, during which Phillips ked Koch to intercede and try to sell e ranch to Fru but that he would take $25,000 and would pay Moore and Koch $1000 each to ald in making the sale. Witness Koch £24 he indignantly informed Phillips that he would not have anything to do with such a bargain. e was invited to the fishing and hunting trip at which the effort to sell the ranch to Frue was to been made, but refused. Henry Barry ng ride under direction of Phil- when he took Frue to get money m the Union Savings Bank in San Jose April 13, 1897. When Edward Bolce, manager for Phil- ljpe on Lagunitas ranch, took the stand fensation followed sensation. He said the Frue were con- g B. He said it was worth | | | | | ex- | | driving in from Sumner, when a high- | described_the | ranch buildings were old and_dilapidated. | He had received notice from Phillips that a party of four men was coming down to the ranch, ostensibly for a hunting and fishing mg‘; He was to have e\'ery!h!ns ready, as Phillips believed the trip woul end in a sale. The house, barn and grounds were cleansed, and wine, whisky 2nd beer were procured. _During s y at the ranch Frue was in ted continually. The sideboard w: r empty, Phillips’ instructions being keep it filied. S The witness at Phillips’ request one month aftér Frue bought the place had made an inventory of the property. was told by Phillips to make the value of articles as high as he possibly could. He appraised the personal property at double its actual value. Onme surrey, valued at 360, was appraised at $300. n tc Cananea Rancho Changes Owners. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3L—Cananea rancho, consisting of 350,000 acres, has been_sold to the Greene Consolidated Cop- er Mining Company. The property has %J---en owned by United States BSenator George C. Perkins of San Francisco and ansociates. The rancho extends from the Arizona boundary south into the State of Somora, Mexico.” The selling price was about L —e—————— Dr. C. C. O'Donnell is still in the fight and will surely win this time, as the unions are now in his favor. Be sure to vote for him for Mayor by writing his name with a lead pencil at the head of the blenk column, LY \ | He | in | boy bandit who has beer terrifying zhe{ THE ROAD AGENT Puyallup Valley High-| wayman in the Toils. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 31.—Perry Reynolds, an | 15-year-old youth, is belleved to be the'| Puyallup Valley for several weeks past. | During that time farmers and their fam- flies have been frequentiy held up as they were driving along lonely country roads. Last Friday three Tacoma women were wayman stepped into the road and leveled a revolver at their carriage. He was sur- prised to find that it was occupied by ladies and permitfed them to pass. On Thursday John Ucheff held up on the Edgewood road, but luckily had no money. On the same day a boy was halted by a masked robber in that vicinity. The masked highwayman held up M. F. Sager and family on Saturday morning as they were driving to Tacoma. All the money and valuables they carried were taken. Later in the day two men were halted and relieved of their cash. No less than a half dozen other rob- beries have occurred between Bismarck and Puyallup. In every instance the highwayman was masked with a dirty white handkerchief—just such a handker- chief as was found on Perry Reynolds when he was_arrested on Monday even- ing by Detective M ing toward the city. plated revolver was taken from the young man’s pocket. A similar weapon was used by the masked man. M. F. Sager positively identified as his money bag a pouch taken from Reynolds. The lad was arraigned this afternoon on a charge of highway robbery and held for trial. Numerous witnesses were on hand, ready to swear that the young man is the one who last week halted them and at the point of a revolver forced them to hand over their ready cash and other val- uables. Reynolds maintains his inno- cence, but offers no explanation ‘of his possession of numerous articles taken from persons who were robbed. Resignation of Railroad President. DENVER, Oct. 31.—J. J. Frey, president of the Florence and Cripple Creek, one of the roads in the Denver and Southwestern system, has resigned. He will be suc- ceeded by A. R. Ford, vice president of the road. Frey will continue as a director in the companies making up the Denver and Southwestern. Frey is president of the Trans-Alaskan Railway, recently in- corporated, and most of his time will be devoted to this road. —— Spain Expresses Good Feeling. MADRID, Oct. 3L—The Chamber of Deputies- to-day voted an expression of fraternal affection toward the Hispano- American republics in answer to a demon- stration of sympathy with Spain on the part of the Pan-American Congress in the City of Mexico, ~ 1901. MEXIGAN TRODPS | MODOG LYNGHING ENDS HER LIFE ROUT THE YAQUIS) GASES IN GOURT Battle Is Fought in a Narrow Canyon Near * Guaymas. Indians Retreat t> Moun- tains, Leaving Many Dead and Wounded. anr Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 8L.—After weeks of raiding of ranch and haciendas and murdering ranchers, the Yaqui Indians have met their first formidable opposition. A tourler arrived in Guaymas yesterday, bearing the news that a band of Yaquis was coming toward that city, well armed and mounted. Lieutenant Colonel Quin- tro at once ordered his 300 troops into the fleld, and the little army started out to attack the Indians, They came upon them in La Tuna Canyon and there a battle took place. The Yaquis were taken by surprise, as they believed there were no troops in So- nora. The soldiers, with Lieutenant Col- onel Quintro at their head, charged into the narrow canyon. The battle was fast and furfous and lasted almost a half hour. A large number of Yaquis were killed or wounded. Beveral troopers were wound- ed, but not a Mexican was killed. The Yaquis scattered in an attempt to escape, but the troops followed them out of the canyon. The Indians fled to the mountains, pursued by the cavalry. There were several hundred Yaquis in the band. They went toward Yaqui Valley, which 1s their strogghold. The Yaquis had been robbing ranches for some time in the valley close to Guay- mas and a half dozen Mexicans had been killed by them. Hundreds of horses have been stolen, corn‘Pa(‘ked away and other provisions taken from the haclendas. At an Lorenzo yesterday the band which was afterward attacked by the cavalry destroyed a house and drove off the horses. They also visited La Misa rancho, which had been deserted several days agd on account of the Yaqui ralds in that \'l(‘lnili: It is believed the Yaquis will be overtaken by the cavalry and that an- other fight will occur, Lieutenant Colo- nel Quintro is highly commended by the Guaymas newspapers and the people gen- erally for his bravery in attacking the Indians and driving ‘them back to the mountains. The Indians have.plenty of horses and provisions and are in a posi- tion to continue the war. Ideutenant Col- onel Quintro will no doubt be reinforced. The Mexican people of Guaymas have been fearful lest the Yaguis enter that city to plunder and murder. Their out- rages during the past week were com- mitted within fifty miles of Guaymas. The Yaqui war was supposed to be at an end and Federal troops were with- drawn from the fleld after a year of fight- ing in Yaqul Valley, When Tetebite, the Yaqul chief, was killed a few months ago it was declared by the Mexicans that the struggle was at an end forever, But a new chief has evidently taken charge of the Indians and Is pressing them to re- new the warfare with the Mexican Gov- ernment. Yaqul Valley is very rich and the Indians refuse to leave and go to the southern portion of the republic, which is the desire of the Mexican Government. There are several thousand Yaquis and the Mexicans find it hard to-battle against them in their strongholds of the valley. Hundreds of peaceful Yaquis are said to have joined the warriors during the past week. Those who are familiar with conditions_in Sonora belleve that, now that the Yaquis have renewed the war- fare in earnest, only their exterminath will bring permanent peace in that region. ONE THOUSAND MEN STRANDED IN NOME Last Steamers to Sail Leave Behind e Small Army of Destitute People. TACOMA, Oct. 31.—Late arrivals say that the last steamers from Nome left not Jess than 1000 stranded persons there, who will be dependent on charity for mainte- nance during the winter. . L. Rickard, a member of the Nome City Councll, who has arrived here to spend the winter, says there was much disappointment over the failure of the Government to send a trans- port to bring down the penniless pros- pectors. Food supplies at Nome are plen- tiful, but they are in hands of the well- to-do. There will be more work in dig- gings than last winter, but not enough to provide employment for half of the desti- tute men. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 3L—The steamship Roanoke arrived this morning from Nome, bringing 600 passengers, 40 of whom landed here and will sail for San Francisco on the Umatilla. The Roanoke is the last of the Nome passenger fleet. She reports all the shipping in the north ractically at an end, and at Nome, St. Michael and Dutch Harbor all of the small fleet of yessels have been hauled out of the water and placed in winter quarters. Keewalik, a new town at the mouth of Candle Creek, promises to become a rival to Nome, according to passengers arriving to-day on the steamer Roanoke. The new town has a population of 1000 people and buildings are going up rapidly. Owing to the scarcity of lumber many log houses are being built. Deering City has practi- celly been deserted, the entire population | having moved to the new town of Kee- walik. JIEARST IS SUMMONED TO APPEAR IN COURT Cause Must Ba Shown Why He »7 Should Not Be Punished for Contempt. CHICAGO, Oct. 3lL—Judge Elbridge Hancey of the Circuit Court issued an or- der this evening summoning before him at 10 o'clock next Monday morming the owner of the Chicago American, William R. Hearst, and six employes of the paper, to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. The publications on which this action was taken were news items, editorials and | cartoons reflecting on the motives of the Judge in a recent decision in which the People’s Gas, Light and Coke Company of this city was interested. 1 Scarching for Train Wreckers. DENVER, Oct. 31.—A special to the Re- publican from Rock Springs says the au- thorities are investigating the cause of last night's wreck on the Union Pacific at this place, and it is said arrests will be made soon. It is alleged that the switch had been thrown for the siding and locked and the switch lights extinguished. seihl i ki Two Deaths in a Train Wreck. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3L—A freight train wreck happened to-day at Judson, Ind., on the Logansport division of the Vandalia road. The wreck was caused by one freight train breaking in two and the rear section backing into a freight train following it. A fireman and a passenger were killed. ———— President Will Visit Northwest. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Representa- tive Jones of Washington called on Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day to pay his respects. The President referred to his great inter- est in the Northwest and said he expected to make a tour of that part of the United States next summer. e i Moors Pay an Indemnity. TANGIER, Oct. 31.—The Moorish Gov- ernment has paid Spain $80,000 for the parents and $1500 indemnity as a result of the capture by Kabyle tribesmen of a Spanish boy and girl last May at Arsilla, on the Atlantic coast of Morocco. pbuitn Sy Shoots Negress and Himself. SAN PEDRO, Oct. 31.—Alexander Alex- ander, @ white man, shot Lottle Mc- Knight, a negress, and then killed him- self here last night, The McKnight woman may live, but the attending phy- sician believes er recovery doubtful. Jealous infatuation led to the crime. —_——— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. A8 Motion to Set Aside the Indictment Is Denied. —_—— Strong Faction Working to Free the Three Men Now in Prison. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Oct. 31.—The case of the people versus J. W. Brown et al., the a!- leged Lookout lynchers, was called in the Buperfor Court this morn- ing before Judge J. W. Harrington, J. B. Baker, for the defense, moved to set aside the indictment found by the Grand Jury upon the ground that the names of the witnesses who testified be- fore the Grand Jury were not mentioned in and Inscribed upon the indictment, and that persons were allowed to be present at the session of the Grand Jury who had no official connection with the case; also that certain depositions were not intro- duced. Judge Harrington denfed the mo- tlon and granted the defense until to- morrow to file a demurrer. A motion to set aside the indictment of Eades wlll be heard to-morrow, REDDING, Oct. 31—A sstrange story was told in Redding to-day by a man of unquestioned integrity, and conversant with the facts, which indicates that that portion of the people of Modoe County who take any active interest whatever in the late Lookout Ilynchings have leagued together to prevent the convic- tlon of any of the men accused of partict- pation in the crime and {o stop all pro- ceedings as speedily and effectually as possibte. The man who says this is a well-to-do farmer of Modoc County, who is & member of the Grand Jur; n{at in- dictgd Isom Kades, James . Brown and Robert E. Leventon. He is extremely anxious to see justice done, but it is wise, he says, not fo talk too much in that county. 'The men who are talking mos* there are not men with any interest of rerllat‘ionshlpslxhjm might suffer. 'his grand juror says that the who lynched Calvin Hall, his three :f: and Danfel Yantes were fourteen in num- ber, and that their identity is known to nearly every resident of the Lookout dis- trict.” He says that the mob was gathered hastily, that the men who composed 1t— nearly all of them young men— reside in Lookout and in the immediate vicinity, and that that community has set itsel solldly to thwart all efforts to ferret out the guilty men and to retard any prose- cution. The rest of Modoc County s de- scribed as belng too fearful or too ape- thetic to do anything to aid the cause of Justice, “The three men In jail and about eleven others,” gald the Informant, “‘are the men who did the lynching. Thelr nelghbors know who are gullty, and any clever. per- son can find out who they are. But I believe not one of them can be convicted. Somebody must turn traitor if a convic- tion is had on anything but circumstan- tlal evidence, nnd this no one is apt tc do. Some want to, but are afrald. Nearly every one of the gullty men testified be- fore the Grand Jury. It will be a bitter, bitter day for the first man that turns State’s evidence. If none of the lynchers are members of the Grand Jury, at least WITH A RRZOR Mrs. John T. Chestnut of Pacific Grove a Suicide. L s Fear That She Is Becoming Insane Leads to the Sad Tragedy. e L R Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 81.—Mrs. J. T. Chestnut, widow of the late John T. Chestnut, and one of the prominent resi- dents of Monterey County, committed sul- clde at her home in this city this after- noon while suffering from acute melan- cholla. She left a letter which blds fare- well to her family and gives as a reason for her suicide that she knew she was becoming insane and wished to die while in her right mind. The letter would in- dicate that the writer was suffering from mental aberration. Shortly before 5 o’clock Mrs. Chestnut was found by her son-in-law, I. K. Mil- ler, lylng upon theé floor of her room, with her ihroat cut. A bloody razor, the in- strument with which she had ended her life, lay beside her. Nothing is known of the circumstances of her death as she wasg alone In the house all afternoon. Mrs. Chestnut has been more or less affected by melancholia since the death of her husband about a year ago. Lately she had grown so much worse that her family became alarmed, although a trag- edy such as that of to-day was not ex- pected. Mrs. Chestnut's daughter was preparing to take her away for a change of scene, in the hope of bettering her mental condition, and it is believed the slight bustle incident to preparation for ‘the trip was too much for her weak, nervous condition. Mrs. Chestnut leaves three daughters, Mrs. 1. K. Miller and Miss Bessie Chest- nut of Pacific Grove and Mrs. Elmer P. Alexander of Salinas. Southworth-Nicholas Wedding. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 31.—A quiet wed- ding took place in the home of Mrs. T. W. Park in this city to-day when her sister, Miss Belle Carter Nicholas, was united in marnage to Frederick Bates Southworth. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. 8. McDonald. The house was beauti- fully decorated. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. South- worth departed for Del Monte, where they will spend their honeymoon, afterward making this their home. The bride has a large circle of friends. She is a charm- lnf young woman and possessed of rare gifts of mind. L e e . :)hsy have a strong influence in that ody."” The Modoc farmer says that four mem- bers of the jury opposed the indictment ot Eades, Leventon and hig young brother- in-law Brown in unmeasured terms. The indictments were found onl{ after these men had exhausted their last resource to prevent such action. It is sald around Tookout that certain men who own ex- tenslve stock interests are prepared to spend everythng they have in an en- deavor to prevent the conviction of any of the three men in jail. 5 Rheumatism Don't continue to suffer with rheu- matism when you can get cured by tak- ing Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine. We know this same thing has been said about medicines that could not cure rheumatism, but it can be truth- fully said of Halpruner’s, because it is made of the right ingredients to seek the seat of the rheumatic trouble and remove the cause. Halpruner’s Wonderful Medicine can be taken internally and applied exter- nally—taken internally to remove the cause and applied externally to remove the pain. Dr. Halpruner's office con- tains testimonials from hundreds of people who have been cured of rheu- matism. If you doubt what we say we will be pleased to send the names of people with whom you can communi- cate. Halpruner’s is a wonderful medi- cine, because it has performed wonder- ful cures, and a medicine that can re- move pain and rid the system of rheu- matism is well nameda “wonderful medicine.” No one but a rheumatic sufferer knows the tortures and misery of this disease. Dr. Halpruner suffered with it for years, and that is how he hap- pened to discover a cure, and Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine is'a posi- tive cure. All druggists sell Halprurreg’s—soc and $1 2 bottle—the $1° size contains three times the quantity of the smali size. But demand the genuine Halpruner's MARQUAM (Clackamas County, Or.), May 2, 1%01.—Halpruner Medical Mfg. Company—Gentlemen: = Having suffered terribly with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism for about eleven years, and last January I had it so bad I could hard- Iy walk. But, through the advice of my uncle, 1 sent to Dr. Halpruner for some of his wonderful rheumatism medicine. He sent me two one-dollar bottles, which 1 have taken internally as per directions. My rheumatism has all disappeared and 1 feel thoroughly cured. My advice to any person who may be suffering with rheumatism is to purchase Dr. Halpru- ner's wonderful medicine from thelir drug- Bist or grocer and use it strictly accord- ing to the directions, and it will positive- 1y cure them. Very respectfully yours, MISS EVA JACKSON. A Trial Treatment. Dr. Hripruner will give sufferers a trial treatment free every afternoon, except Sundays, between 2 and 5 o'clock, at his office, 28 California street, 8. F., Cal. visir DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUN OF ANATOHY 1051 MAREET GT. bat. 6:h&7th, 6.7.0al, The Anatomical Museum in the 6 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conalition free snd strctly private. Fortive Ourt i very case undervaken. Write for Book. PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, M o ”:;Lln FREE. (A ‘p JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market & HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican remedy; gives health and ! streneth to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVEBTIB}KENTS. G Rld STATEMENT et —— OF THE —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS of the L g e Northern Assurance (Ino)ryorated 1836 —Pacific Coast 1853) COMPANY F_LONDON, ENGLAND, day of December, A. 900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Callfor- nia, pursuant to the provisions ‘of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITA Amount of Capital Stock, in Cash ON THE 3ST 1900, ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... $2.494,680 31 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,337,890 10 Cash Market Value of all Sto and Bonds owned by Company. 18,831,940 19 Amount of Loans secured by ple: of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 3,081,341 60 Cash In Company’s Office 6,980 71 Cash in Banks. 421,303 61 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans . 215,151 17 Interest due and acel and Mortgages 56,310 31 Premiums in due tion . 123,269 25 Biils recelvable, not Ma for Fire and Marine 6,479 79 Rents due and accrued. . 5,954 11 Stamps T . 1,179 08 Reversions owned by the Company.. 1,749,618 3 Due from other Companies and fro Agents . 944,502 68 Total Assets 9,571 79 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense.. Losses resisted, Including Penses ... Gross premi one year or less, $——— reinsurance 50 per cent... Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, $————; reinsurance pro raf Liabllity under Life Department. Bills payable .... Cash dividends remal All other Liabilities . Total Liabilitles .. § ¥ INCOME. Net caph actually received for Fire ums prem| 5 Net cash actually received for Life premiums .. io.... 1,324,138 42 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from $320,430 98 ex- 1,880,774 42 - 19,674,867 94 U all other sources. 951,661 63 Recelved for Ren 50,233 46 Received from all ot 374,782 79 Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including §———, losses of pre- Vious years) .......... Net amount paid for Life (ncluding $———, losses of vious years) .......... Dividends to Stockholders Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage Paid for Salaries, and other 462,315 13 $2,152,833 83 - 1,370,641 67 449,145 00 627,507 53 Fees charges for officers, clerks, etc... 743,877 83 Pald for State, National and Local taxes 106,673 94 253,344 96 Total Expenditures $5.704,025 08 Fire. Losses incurred during the year.... $2,085,043 25 Risks and Premfum: Net amount of Risks written during the! Fire Risks. | Premiums. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5 LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-MORROW: STUART ROBSON In Bronson Howard's Greates jt _Comedy. ‘“THE HENRIETTA.” Last Performance Saturday Night. EXTRA! BEEMe NEXT MONDAY. Engagement of €ARAH COWELL LE MOYNE, America’s Grandest Actress, In the Brilllant Historical Play, THE FIRST s DUCHESS OF ~ mevvi’a. MARLBOROUG SPAT SALE NOW PROGRESSING. California TIMES—TO-NIGHT, MATL MORROW, TO-MORROW EVEW\}.T The New York and London Success SPORTING LIFE. SUNDAY NIGHT. INOLD KENTUCKY SEATS NOW SELLING. CALIFORNIA THEATER. FXTRA! Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer Beg to Announce Three explanatory recitals at the piano on 0- WA NER PARSIFAL, DU ATEISTEHOINGER, TRIS- TAN UND ISOLDE, 5th, 7th and 12th at 3:15. SXRSO D?‘:(ROS(.‘I:. 1 N d leon: 1; Gal- lery, S0c. SEATS READY. £54 ALL HEADLINERS! Lillian Burkhart and Co., Miyo Samu, Harris and Walters, Beaux and Belles and the Biograph. Last times of Leslie Brothers, Mignon- ette Kokin, Francis Le Page and John Geiger. Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, Soc. - % GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AND !’UNDA'.‘ LAST THREE NIGHTS OF WALTER E. PERKINS, The Clever Comedian in “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,” Another of H. A. Du Souchet's Funny Comedies POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1Sc, 2S¢, 80c, TSe. Gocd Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. Next Week—WALTER E. PERKINS In “THE |. NEW BOY.” Evary Afternsen CHUTES AND Z00 *7A%z BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. HARRY HARMON, High Diver. ' TO-MORROW NIGHT, GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK Telephone for seats, Park 23. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO To-Day and Saturday at 2:45 _.AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. GEISSLER - IIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN TROUPE; Symo and Syma: Celia De Lacy; Eleanore Jenkins: The Laskeys: Christian: Christy, Tramp Juggler, and Hinrichs’ Or- chestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS; open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.; bathing from 7 &. m. to 10:30 p. m. Admission 10c, children 5c; bathing, including admission, 2. children 20c. Ou and after Mon- ds No 1901, the Sutro baths close at ¢ p.m. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and Juxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., ONTHE SANTA FE DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. £t. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Stranls NE;':': i i #1,225,001912 | 2,161,548 83 | o Coinemnt or reited: aise bese spparatue’ ) P 1,178,277,409 | 3,617,817 50 COAL, COKE AN)D PI3 IROY. N ecomper 51 1000| saoonoe2 | 25z |- CWILSON & CO.. 50 Batiery, Streesy BV I RON, Geherns Hoan. . FRESH AND SALT MEATS. H. G. BISHOP, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 221 SANEOME STREET, San Francisco. Weak Men and Women |GEO. F- GRANT - - - - - Manager, San Francisc) O fice, 2)9 Sansome Street. ' H.C. AHPEL & CO., Agents, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st, 8. F. Phone Main 1718 PRINTING. & E C AUGHES, wotnomicsr» PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. + 4T HICKS-JUDD CO., P . .. .. B Fust etreet, Sea Francisca | PRICE *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP. ——MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP.— LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPEBRA. To-night and Saturday Night, “CARMEN.” Sunday Night and Saturday Matines, “LA BOHEME.” Sunday Afternoon, BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT FUND. Seats Now on Sale at Tivoll. Monday, Nov. 4—First appearance in America of LARD’S JUVENILE OPERA CO. In THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. POPULAR PRICES.. ...2%¢, 50c and TSo Telephone Bush 9. e RACING EVERY WEEK DAY—RAIN OR SHINE. SEASON 1901-1902. OPENING NOVEMBER 2, 1901 NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:3, 2, 2:30 and $ p. m., conmecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for dies and their escorts: no smoking. fl{ tickets to Shell Mound. All train: Oakland mole connect with San Peblo electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Omk- land. Also ail trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These alectric cars gxo direct to the track in fifteen mimutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 5 d hmmediately after the last race. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. B. MILROY. Secretary LAST THREE NIGHTS. A Popular Revival of TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. Bret Harte's Beautiful Romanee. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND 3UNDAY. Next—''NANCY AND COMPANY.™ EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY (TUESD. NOV §TH.) CO ~=oTHALLS st ] TR CITY Nk s TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sundsy Evgs. MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. THE GREAT NORTHWEST. The Most Stupendously Spectacular of All Great Melodramas. s0¢. 10e, 15e, e, e, Matinees. O, 13¢, %o NEXT MONDAY—"NORTHERN LIGHTS.” EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY (Tues- day, November 5). Seats Now on Sale. 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- taifled on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS North Ceman Fir INSURANGE COMPANY o!‘ HAMBURG, GERVWANY, ON THE 58T day of<December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of fornte, ant to the provisions of sectio: of the Political Code, condensed as Evenings. §10 and per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages........ $5,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company .. 371208 3 Cash in Company’s Office. 1848 53 Cash in nu‘i- n.¥70 08 Interest due and and Loans 1,250 52 Preminms I due Course of Colisction 2 Due from other Companies for rein- surance on losses Sty e 3,088 32 rtificates of Depos! 5 e 8327 13 $616,628 35 S ref pro rata. AIl other Habilities . Total Lisbilitles ... for Salaries, Fees and Paid - ‘harges el eto...... P&dl for State, National and Loca other payments and itures. 24,79 6 AL T ZaTeate Bome Offce. v, indet &8 Total Expenditures ... WALTER SPEVER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast States and Territorics, 225 SANSOMESTREET San Francisco. Cal,