The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901 AMUSEL &NTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EP CIAL NOTICE — of exchanging seats pur- previously announced perform- must present them at the AY before 5 p. m., or, if pre- wiil be refunded. o Season of Grand Opera, tion of MR, MAURICE GRAU, TANNHAUSER ritzi Scheff; Van Dyck, Damrosch. DIE WALKURE feink, Homer, Scheft, Sey- Bridewell, Bauermeister,” Van Reu Dippel, Blass and o sch Declery, Journet, lon. MANON Gilibert, . 17, at 8—First Grand rformance at Popular Prices, Adams, Fritzi Scheff, libert, Campanari. Con- T WEEK y performance of Sybil Sanderson, Salignac , Ed_ de eciery, Bars. Con- er; rt, D 8, joint appearance of ov » at S—CARMEN. Adams; Salignac and Scottl. FIVE MEN HAVE- NARROW ESCAPE Collapse of Batteries Causes Several Ex=- plosions. San Francisco Electric Com- pany Suffers Loss of $50,000. A series of explosions, accompanied by lightning flashes in the battery-room of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany on Stevenson street, opposite the | Spreckels Market, startled the - entire lower part of the city at 10:45 o'clock last | | night. To the few persons who were in | the vicinity at the time it seemed as if | the entire building was destined to be de- | stroyed. = The structure was not greatly | t 7:45—DIE MEISTER- chumann-Heink: Dippel and Ed de Reszke. Con- | the repertoire for next week | 0 i of the above performances (ex- ) now on gale at the Box Office. gular Perfor: L 82, COLUMBIA 27 LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. SARAH %t LE MOYNE| In Charles Henry Meltzer's Historical Play, The First Duchess of Marlborough. REMEMBER,| ARE NOW R! for the En- | ADY WILLIAM COLLIER In Aug: w Ope: SUNDAY COLUMBIA. gagement of Comedy, | QUIET.” glG T} E WONDERFUL _ ATTRACTIONS | The Girl With the Auburn Hair, Fra- ser Troupe, Fred Niblo, Joseph Adelman, Lillian Burkhart and Company, and the Biograph. Last times of Burton’s Acrobatic Com- edy Dogs, The Onllaw Trio and The Lockos. | BELESCO a~oTHAILS [ “L LONDO PRICE Ll N.” | Even Mat RIN| +TIVOLIs “A HiT! A PALPABLE BHIT!”| Every evening this week at § sharp, POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. BT F L 3 OF THE OF | L | { collapsed | | pyrotechnic display of att | floor, ‘which abpeared to sink. Sudden! | “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” damaged, but the damage to the storage | celis of the company will reach about| 50,000, The explosions were due to the collapse | of a mezzanine floor upon which a bank | of batteries, containing fifty-five cells, *ted Gf heavy structural iron, had ced in readiness for the holiday ervice of the company. It was of batteries which feeds the 110- em for incandescent lights used idence districts. When the bank the lights in numerous resi- were extinguished and these pa- ns can now be supplied only from the n batteries of the compan: constructing the bank be- ree months ago and in that en were employed and a vast { material used. "These batteries e up of cells filled with many gallons of sulphuric acid and heavy zinc slabs. The combined weight of the bat: teries upon the mezzanine floor was eno: m nd proved to be too much for the structure. “When the collapse came the upper batteries were precipitated _upon the lower and explosion after explosion followed.- The accident necessarily caused | a short circuit across the buss-bars and | v tric fluid came in contact the acid instant ignition ensued. | contact of the circuit with the wonderful in he re produced a lightning flash of a brilliancy, accompanied by ’ sparks. The spar] came from the upper windows of the building in clouds and it was this which | in ed the belief that the building would | be dashed into fragments to the immi- | { nent danger of surrounding property. | At the time of the accident five men | were at work zbout the batteries. These were A. Adams, foreman, D. Heading, W. L. J. F. Earll and E. Staf- | ford. tates that his attention cted to the mezzanin y there came a h and explosion. He 2 to run for their lives, following his example all escaped Stevenson street in safety. An | rm of fire was immediately turned in, | in five minutes two engines were on | scene. The firemen had scarcely opened one of the doors when another explosion took place. There was a stam- of spectators, but the firemen brave- ly stuck to their posts until all_danger | of further explosions was past. Some of the woodwork in the building took fire. | but it was extinguished without diffi-| scene sented within the build- ing after the clectric circuit was cut off | w one of supreme desclation. The | were piled upon one another in great | n and mary paris of the struc- | iron work were melted and twisted GOLD DUST. Three times a day, 1095 times a year the GOLD BUST twins will make your dish-washing easy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicaga | Woed filed his answer he pleaded guilty | | & reconsideration. | knew my father and mother before I was The Belle of New York wonday. Nov.1s acawty e World Famous Mariani Tonic) S Puser B B A SMALL WINEGLASSFUL A LARGE DOSE OF | Health, Strength and Vigor At Druggists’ throughout the World, s ras. | PALACE and ACRES.” i . s rmnene || GRAND HOTELS. || READY. . | _ On one side of these magnificent X NDAY NIGHT, hote > wholesale and manu- || Iy ~ trict—on the other re- | HAVERLY’S MASTODON rafiroad and §| . = . banks and the- MINSTRELS, nters. Street. cars to all parts of | | With GEO. WILSON the city—depots, ferries and parks— § | And a Most Complete pass the entrance. i SEATS READY | American and European plans. i AMUSEMENTS. LCR SR swemm AT R wmen| CHUTES a» ZOO| F oA s The Amateurs AZAR S3UCK CO.| iy ALCAEIE SIS 0 rar LADIES” RUNNING RACE DAY AND SUNDAY. 3 | HARRY HARMON, The Wor é’s Greatest High Diver, Saturday Night - - Big Cakewalk Telephone for Seats—Park 2. BAS IELB ALL. LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND. | To-day, Friday and Saturday at 2:45. | SMDAY......;;.A»T 2:30 P. M. RECREATION FARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S ©°© RACING Cvery Week Day— Rain or _hinc. ~EW CALIFORNIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. 2nd 5330, 1, 1:3), 2, 2:3 and 3 p. M., connecting tiains stopping at the entrance to the Lest two cars on train reserved for and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your fe: tickets to Shell Mound. All trains wvia ! Oakland mole conneat with San Pablo avenue | electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- lend. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- | teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric | NCERT HOUSE, Acmission 10c. cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. , Myrtie Selwyn; Floria; Carle and Boyle; teturning—Trains Jeave the track at 4:15 and Eleanora Jenkins; Wm, Blake; Swor and #:4 p. m. and immediately after the last race, Hathaway: Bushlaush; Sid Baxter; and Hin: THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President | richs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, iSc. R E. MILROY, Secretary, N nee Sunday. | man, indeed, and was ‘guilty of many acts | rested for robbing a mining claim. { against him she placed a pistol in her WO0D RATTLES OFF TESTIMONY Nome Contempt Cases Are Nearing Their: Completion. Taking of Evidence Will Be Finished by End of ‘the Week. Joseph K. Wood, who played the part of District Attorney in Nome when Mc- | Kenzie and Noyes flourished, stepped iuto | the shoes of the leading man yesterday | afternoon. The attorneys finished with Judge Noyes and, save for a few ques- | tions asked Attorneys Metson and John- son, Wood was the star of the day's pro- | ceedings. | As he is one of the respondents held for | contempt and is without an attorney he conducted his own examination. When to the charges of contempt, but begged for the court’s leniency and mercy. Wood put himself “on the stand and without warning rattled off his story for more ‘than two long hours. During the last four weeks he has been skulking about, sitting quietly in corners, pulling his mustache with fierce vigor and wrink- ling his brow into heavy lines, all the time caarging himself for the effort cn the stand.” He has unloaded. The center of his target was Hume, every one of whose allegations were emphatically de- nied. Wood adorned his denunciation of Hume with many homely similes used to express the Nome attorney’s material worth. The testimony taking is now near tne end. At 11 o'clock the Circuit Court of Appeals heard from the aitorneys state- ments as to progress made. Both .sides agreed that they would be ready for the hearing on Monday morning, at which time the court ordered the attorneys to present their case. | Patches Sewed in Case. ! The morning session began with a cross- | examination of the witness on the peti- | tion sent by the attorneys of Nome to Washington begging for Judge Noyes' re- | moval. In the course of this line of gu oyes tions the date of the opposition to was brought up. e witness said ile | opposition began when a certain news- | Paper published an article against him for removing one of its friends who had | been a commiissioner in the Kugarok, and | when the petition of attorneys was wired to the President. Pillsbury went througn | the list of attorneys who signed the pe- tition and tried to get an admission from the witness that four-fifths of the legal business in Nome was conducted by those men who signed the petition. | On another switch Pillsbury asked: “Did you meet a man by the name of Ham- burger, the private secretary of Senator | Carter in Nome?" ‘ “I have no recollection of it,” responded the Wwitness. The impaneling of juries came up for Pillsbury wanted to know if the Grand Jury panels were not exhausted by discharges on the part of | Judge Noyes. | The cross-examination of Judge Noyes concluded rather abruptly, and the re- | direct examination was begun. Old mat- ter was thrashed over, and then Judge McLaughlin dismissed the witness for all time. Judge Johnson took the stand at| the call of respondents’ attorneys to tes- | tify on matters of Alaska law_concerning | the taking of depositions. Willlam H. ! Metson followed on the stand, and was asked but a few questions in regard to the Lane interests, which he represented. Metson gave way for the witness of the day, Wood Rattles Away. y appointment as District Attorney said Wood, was due entirely to Senator Carter and myself. I say at this time | Mr. McKenzie had nothing to do with | my appointment. I never met Mr. Mc- Kenzie until two or three days after my appointment. 1 knew of him by reputa- tion since 18%. Mr. McKenzle, however, born. Our relations were always ple; ant. He has never asked me to do any thing which would involve me in troubie. His only advice was to keep my offica clean and clear. Attorney General Griggs | refused to appoint me as District Judge. Senator Carter, who was working for me, said: * ‘Mr. Wood, in reference to the part T took in the alien legislation, people would say that I expected to secure through the bench that’ which 1 could not obtain through legislation." ** The witness denied all dependence upon McKenzie for transportation or for hotel expenses from St. Paul to Alaska. Con- | tinuing, the witness said: ‘“Mr. McKenzle | never paid a cent of my hotel bills in his life. barring the fact that he bought me a | few $5 dinners when I met him and 1/ wanted to eat. Mr. McKenzie never so- licited me to appoint Mr. Hume as deputy district attorney. Then the witness told of the partnership | agreement, which was to give Wood one- quurter interest in the firm of Hubbard, Beeman & Hume and McKenzie another fourth. ““At the first conversation,” said the wit- ness, “it was agreed that Hume should be deputy. At the second interview the terms and conditions of the partnership were discussed. There was absolutely no suit of action mentioned. Papers of part- | nership were drawn up, but I don’t think the contract was ever signed. The express understanding was that the contract was onsummated, though it was drawa rther on Wood said: “I learned from either Chips or Hubbard | that McKenzie was going to be appointed | recefver, and then I told McKenzie that | it was all off with the partnership, as I| did not,care to be in a firm where attor- neys were interested in a case and one of them in a receivership.” When the witness hit upon the name of Hume in earnest he carried him up and down the ladder of falsehood and Iniquity. | Hume, according to Wood. is a very bad | | unbecoming a true gentleman of the Arc- tic Brotherhood. Wood's story ended with Hume. Wood said: Two days after 1 appointed Hume dep- uty I became dissatisfied, for he suggested | having all the people on Anvil Creek ar- | 1 said | to him I would not permit it, because it was using criminal process to civil ends.” The witness’ explanation in regard to the keys which he refused to delliver was ! rather ingenfous. When asked for the keys he said, ‘Il see about it.” Wood claims he meant that he was going to see McKenzie ard ask him about it. Son Causes His Mother’s Arrest. Lena Molter, an elderly German woman, was booked at the City Hall police station yesterday on the charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Mrs. Molter | and her son, who conductsa carriage trim- ming shop at 1112 Mission street, do not agree and as a consequence he telephoned to police headquarters for an officer, say- ing that his mother had a pistol in her rooms over the shop and he feared she | would shoot him. Officer C. W. Laws was | sent to the ptace and on finding the woman armed with a six-shooter he took her to the station and locked her up. The woman claims that her son has abused | her shamefully while her husband has| been absent, confined in the Napa Insane Hospital. She feared greater violence at bis hands and in order to protect herself pocket. Both sides will be heard in the Police Court to-da; ——— Rescues Half-Starved Horses. Secretary Holbrook of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals seized some half-starved horses on the water front yesterday which were owned by George Switzer and were in transit to Petaluma to be killed and used for chicken feed. The society officials state :,hatt Sw:ilzer will be arrested when he can e found. @ il @ into heaps of scrap iron by the lightnin, discharges. - Whatever the. eseapiis ik tric fluid had touched was destroyed be- yond the hope of repair. The storage room contained 152 tanks filled with fluid but of these cnly those which occupied the mezzanine floor and those immedi- ately beneath were ruined. The damage i as stated wili exceed $30,000, not takin into account the lcss-of business whicl will be involved. St | noon, after three hours and a half of de- | torney to find a bill of indictment against { Dimmick for the larceny of $30,000 from | ice unsurpa | ditional interest to this winter transconti- DIMMICK GUILTY ON TWO GOUNTS Convicted of Failing to Deposit Funds Properly. Jury Recommends Disgraced Official to Mercy of the Court. The jury in the case of the United States vs. Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk of the United States Mint, came into court at 5 o'clock vesterday after- liberation, and returned a verdict of guilty on the seventeenth, nineteenth and twentieth counts of the indictment. These counts charge Dimmick with having failed to” deposit in the sub-treasury, in accordance with the regulations, money of the Government received by him from | the Selby Smelting and Lead Works for bluestone and other by-products of the Mint. The jury recommended the pris- oner to the mercy of the court. Judge de Haven set Monday as the time for pronouncing sentence. 8. C. Denson concluded the closing ar- gument for the Government shortly after noon, and Judge de Haven read the charge to the jury, which retired at 12:36. | At a quarter of 1 0'clock they were taken to lunch and returned to court at 2 for | the purpose of receiving further instruc- | tions on the last counts of the indict- ment. Dimmick is already under sentence of two years’ tiary at San Quentin for embezzling $1333 from the Mint, a case parallel to the present one. In that case George D. Col- lins, his_attorney, has taken an'appeal to the United States Circuit Court. The | Federal Grand Jury, which will be im- pancled probably next week, will be called upon by the United States District At- the Mint. United States Attorney Wood- worth and the speclal counsel for the Government, Denson & Schlesinger, say that they have as . good a case against the prisoner as the two cases on which they have secured convictions. SUNSET LIMITED RESUMES. Overland Trains on the Coast Line. Commencing on December 6 the famous “Sunset Limited” train will make tri- weekly trips, with equipment and serv- d. No effort will be spared to keep this train fully up to the high standard at- tained in past seasons. The route via New Orleans steadily in- creases in_popularity with the traveling public, and the growth of the oil, rice and other industries in that section adds ad- nental trin. On same date overland train_service will be inaugurated on the Coast Line via Monterey, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, and this route will be followed by the “Sunset Limited” in its flight to New Orleans and New York. —_————— Mrs. Biter in Court. The hearing of the Biter case occupied the attention of Judge Coffey again yes- | terday. Mrs. Biter testified in her own behalf and a Mrs. Chambers, who knows the woman who is caring for the Allen children, testified that she had known Mrs. Biter for fifteen years and always regarded her highly. STRIKERS GAIN - NO ADVANTAGES Many Resume Work at Less Than Previous Schedule. Metal Trades Asscciation Supports Fulton Iron ‘Works. Notwithstanding the claims made by the leaders of the iron workers' strike that the Fulton Iron Works had capitu- lated to its striking employes when 500 men returned to work on Monday, the contrary appears to be the case. The men found an easy way of getting out of the difficulty that confronted them and ac- cepted the ‘‘winter schedule” of the Ful- ton Iron Works. Some went back w work at less wages than they had re- ceived before May 20, and same whose services were deemed more valuable re- | ceived an increase of 2% cents per hour. ‘When the strike was commenced on May 20 last the demand was made for ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ work, with an increase of 12% per cent on the then pre- vailing rate of wages. Early in the strike it was found that the Iatter demand ‘would not be conceded under any circum- stances and the fight since then has been concentrated on tne proposition of ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ work. The fact that the Fulton Iron Works has se- cured all the men that it could handie without regard to this latter limitat seems to settle the question as to the u:- timate ending of the matter as far as tne other iron working establisnments are concerned. Desertions from tne wanks of the unions afhnated with tne iron ‘irades Councit nave been increasing aaily, aad old employes, Who have seeu ilne neces- SILy of suppurting tnewr famufes vy uer 1wapor, have round work wnerever (ney appued. in order to set at rest the question as to wnether the Fulton frun \works nhad | violatea its agreement with the Metal | ‘Irades Association by engaging its oud empioyes under any other conditions than those existing berore the sirike, a special meeting of tne Metal ‘Lrades Association | was heid yesterday, at which some sev- | enty firms were represented. The meet- | ing was held behina ciosed doors, but the | results obtained are well known in iron trades circles. President Splers and Secretary Heyne- man of the Fulton Iron Works were called before the meeting and closely in- terrogated by Henry T. Scott, the chair- man of the meeting, and many of the members present. Humors of all kinds were investigated and every point that could bear upon the matter of settlement was gone into thoroughly. The result was the complete vindication of the management of the Fuiton Iron Works of any breach of trust as far as its relations to the Metal Trades Assocla- tion was concerned. A resolution uphold- ing the management of the Fulton Iron Works and declaring that no concessions had been granted was unanimously | adonted. i Messrs. Spiers and Heynemann. stated | that the men resumed work under the winter schedule and strictly in accordance with the rules passed by the Metal Trades Association; that none of the de- mands of the men had been granted, al- though a few of the leading men had been given an increase of 2, cents ver hour, based simply on the ability of these few men. They did not agree to take all the men back, nor would they agree to that condition. They stated that less than 20 per cent of the old hands return- ing had received the increase of pay ADVERTISEMENTS. 66 At Keller’s really means with others. It means a thods, newer by comparison store newer in its me- newer designs, newer qualities, newer sources of satisfaction, a newer price-system, that permits of dress luxury, even on the most mod- erate income. New Shirts. material | You will not think others are wearing your shirts if you buy them here, for you will get exclusive patterns. We make our shirts and make them perfectly. No wait- ing—all new shirt stuffs are expressed to us direct, and a few hours later the finished garments are on display. $1.00, $1.50 and up. New Umbrellas. Only came yesterday. Strong frames, steel rods, most durable of coverings and the most unique assortment of 1 $1.00 to $8.00. New Neckwear. Would direct special attention to-day to some re- markably swell color combinations. Prominent among them is a line of new Persian effects in four-in-hands. band-bows and shield bows for high-standing collars. Also an exquisite assortment of London squares. 50 ‘Cents. oA R SAN FRANCISCO, 1 A2i8:373%, | OAKLAND, 1157-1159 WASHINGTON ST. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATINC APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STEAM, HOT WATER. ...0OIL STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. 309 fo 377 Market Street, San Francisco. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. "NO SMOKE. and learning. Y GOOD judge must have both experience A housekeeper should be a good judge for she too must have experience and learning or she may think that | | the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just as good. With experience she will know that they lack the remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ivory Soap—99*4o per cent. pure. COPYRIGHT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATS spcken of, and that some of them re- ceive. even less than before the strike; that no concessions had been made to the boiler-makers, and that the statement that a demand had been acceded to for eight hours on transport work was false, as was-also the one that all overtime should be the same as it was before the strike. Messrs. Spiers and Heynemann stated positively that they had not discharged | any non-union men and would not do so. On the contrary, they hired two non-union ! men yesterda; After the Metal Trades Association had disposed of the Fulton Iron Works case | Byron Jackson of the Byron Jackson Ma- chine Works was called upon for a state- ment as to the conditions upon which he took back some of his striking employes. M, Jackson said: ““These men came back exactly on the same terms upon which they went out— | that is, the same pay per hour. and with | the understanding that I will work as { many handy men, or apprentices, can use.” Representatives of the Compressed Air * Machinery Company and F. A. Robbins of the American Can Company were sub- jected to the same ordeal. The represen ative of the first company sald an in- as 1 crease of wages had been granted to two men and the rest weve working on the same conditions as before the strike. Mr. Robbins made a similar statement, add. ing that all the men who had returmed were working under the schedule of the Metal Trades Association. Off for Mexico. The number of inquiries now being reg- istered at Southern Pacifle ticket office by applicants for berths on the second annual holiday exeursion to the City of Mexico December 13 indicates that the trip is going to prove a very popular one. The old-time attractions of Mexico have not been dimmed by contact with outer civilization. The Christmas season there is highly colored by many brilliant and imposing ceremonies, both civic and religious, con- tinuing for several days. No better op- portunity could be found for ng a trip to the southern republic. —_——————s Clerk Vining Has Recovered. A. J. Vining, clerk in the inquiry de- partment of the Postoffice, resumed his office duties yesterday, having recovered from a severe attack of brain fever. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT ~— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Fidelty ane Castalty COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of C: Cash .. 3 --$ 250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $ 567,737 29 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company . Cash in Company's Office . Cash in Banks .. Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Course Rents due and accrued . Reserve reinsurance depos 2,880,483 25 6,428 15 112,586 15 Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in $ 136,230 78 = . including expense: 554,319 32 Gross Premlums on_Risks running one year or less, $——; reinsur- ance 50 per cent 1,631,379 49 Gross premiums more than one year, $——; rein- surance pro rata 27,755 00 Contingent Fund 3 0 All other liabilities 143,004 38 i OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. teamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, San Francisco Nov. 2, 7. 13, W, 2. 2. Dee. 2 1 company’s steamers for c to C. P. Ry. i‘u::k‘.’-‘tflux:;;ld{ Bay)—1:30 p. #., Nov. p iy at Santa Bar- pping only at Bar- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, § & m. }S!u State of Cal.. Wednesdays, § a. m. | SFor Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, Mos- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa | Tiis " Obiepo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- | tura, Hueneme, East San Pedre, San Pedro | and’ Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays. i 9a m 42, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dsl | ran: Altwia: La Paz, Santa Rosaila | and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., th each month. | *For further information obtaln the company’s iders. | hecompany reserves the right to chanse | steamers, sailing days and bours of ithout _previous noti | ™ —4 New Montgomery TICRET o:!‘})cn' 1 otel). Stm()(l).blpallc’ ERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, San Franciseo. rket st.. O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Stoamaship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to a'l poirts East. Through tickets to all points. al! rail or steamshio and rail, at TOWEST FATIES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. Nov. M, 24, Deec. 4 W 24 | Steamer sails it s m. D. “".n;l‘iTCHCOCK, Gen. Agt..1 Montgm'y, 8. F. Total Liabilities . 198,219 a7 INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- miums 3 Recelved for_interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received for Rents Received from all other sources Total Income .. L EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses (includ- ing , losses of previous years).$1,612,828 3¢ Dividends fo Stockholders .......... 30,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. o Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... Pald for State, National and Local taxes .. .o AII other payments and expenditures. Total Expenditures . GEO. F. SEWARD, President. ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, 5th day of February. 1901 W. L. KERR, Notary Public. CHARLES J. BOSWORTH, Ceneral Agent, MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OCEAN TRAVEL TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAIIERS WluafiAvE WHARF, COR- ner First and nan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailine. §S. HONGKONG MARU.. i 85, FEEOR AR Y, Navember 1, om 5. AMERICA MARD o +Saturday, January 4, 1303 s at TRt Round- freight and 121 Marke 3 tes. For passage apply at compaiy's office, e e First. H. AVERY. General Asgent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexi, Central South American ports. muun, and § from How- Forp o 11’(-"14 COLO: Dee. PALENA Nov. ni!"luc Dec. 21 ‘These steamers are built o These steamer expressly for Cen- service. ) Freight UTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. American (No change at Acapuico or i wgfi(fiolflcfi 316 California AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PANTS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. 'w York Wednesdays at 10 a. _m. Nov. 24St. Paul Dee. Nov. 21| St. Louls. Philadelphia -...Dec. 4| Philadeiphia RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerm. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noom. 1and Nov. 20 Friesland *Stopping Cherbourg. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION C€O.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery st. . S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney...Thursday, Nov. 14, 0a m. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2 5. 5. AUSTRALIA. for Tahiti. re —eeeeNov. 3, 10 % m. J. 0. SPHECKELS & BROS. 00., Bansras Marksi St Gen’] Passenger Office, §43 Market SL., Pier No. 7. Pacifis 3t PANAMA R. R. “Eine TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $0; Meals Free. 8. 8. Argyll sails Saturday, De:x. T S. S. Leclanaw sails S. 8. Argyll sails From Howard-street whart (Pler 1,) at 2 p. | Freight and Passenger Office. Market st. F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. L | c Const J. ¥. FUGAZI .. ts. & Montgo: avenue. ‘San Francisco. ekats mold by l'r.g"m Ticket Agbnts. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLEN Steamsrs GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICBLLY and §: Weekly Call $1.00 per Year