The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 8

. 8 1 SCO CALL, SATURDAY, J NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO AIR THEIR TROUBLES IN COURT Delegates to the Grand Parlor Are Cited to Appear Before Judge Seawell, Monday, on an Alternative Writ - of Mandamus - —- = 1 | | | | | i | 1 | ! | i | | | | | HE delegates to the Grand Parior | of the hters of the | i been ordered ! ) to\appear before Judge Seaweil next Monday and shew cause wWhy grant the members of | hearing on their objec- | = to Gen- | | ed an| | NEW PRESIDENT .OF THE « ive writ of mandamus ¥ e | NATIVE DAUGHTERS - OF ecting the appearance in court of the | | ppp oy e and president of the order and the fair | | EN WEST. Jegates. An exciting time is expected, | oo 3 : as the Daughters have been waging bit- e ever since Mrs. G. W. Baker | Arnie A. Donaldson, delegates to the we organization of Genevieve A claimed that Genevieve Parlor was ted arbitrarily by Mrs. Baker after | b of Minerva Parlor had the fa ones who » secure the organization of a i1 an injunction restraining Mrs 3 w ing Genevieve Parlor rd by Judge Murasky sev , but’ the nd not a of equity. t filed yester- e carry out the Judge's without _success. sllowed t0 air their grievance before the Grand Par petiti on for the writ of mandamus | well yesterday is ade. president of | A. Dempsey and by AGENT OF TONTINE LOAN COMPANY UNDER ARREST Joseph Henry Is Charged With Mis- demeanor Embezzlement by Thioflo Rosa. »seph Henry, agent for Loén and Security Company of St Louis, Mo., who has an office in room Par- rott building, was arrested yesterday & warrant charging him with mi Tontine or embezzlement. The compl ness is Thioflo Rosa, 526% Pacifie who appeared before Judge Fritz day with his attorney, Henry Davis, ard laint. ie 2 that on June 11 Henry ed upon Rosa and induced him to part | with $50 on the promise that he would | deposit it in a bank for him and hc would | receive a high rate of interest. Rosa was | handed a receipt, as he supposad, for the ered later that it was a | for 5 ares in the company | represented by Henry. He at once com- municated with his attorney, who made 2 demand upon Henry for ihe return the money, but it was refused,.ience the warrant | The police and bond and warrant | clerks say that a number of people in | Ros predicament have made similar | cemplaints against Henry and it has now determined to see if the law cannot He makes it a find out hardworking and 1lI- n who have saved some money calling upon them Induces them t with it to be deposited in bank, stead gives them a re for in_ the Tontine ITEW MORTUARY CHAPEL FOR ITALIAN CEMETERY Messive Structure of Pressed Brick Has Been Designed That Will Endure for Ages. The new Italian cemetery in San Mateo » ty, establicshed by the Societa Ital- r. di Mutua Beneficenza, is to be adorn- | ed by a mortuary chapel, the plans of | Architect J. A. Porporato having been accepted. The structure is to be classic in design and exceedingly massive. In £ize the chapel is to be 30 by 2 feet and the material light gray Roman pressed brick with terra cotta ornamentation. A pair of bronze gates afford entrance and ihe barred windows are to be filled with fine examples of art. glass. The floor o©f ihe chapel is to be mosaic and the walls of scagliola. The ceiling is of openwork alifornia pine and the interior will be ed with appropriate carvings. her side of the chapel there will be arranged thirty-two temporary vaults. | —_——— Receives Handsome Loving Cup. The medical officers at the Presidio General Hospital on Thursday evening fnade & present of a handsome loving cup to Colonel Girard, who has just been o dered 1o Washington for duty in the of- fice of Surgeon General Forward. The gift bore the following inseription: Presented to Alfred C. Girard, Assistant Sur- geon General, U. 5. A., on the occasion of his Jame 81802 by the medical staf | A. General Hospital, Presidio, San as & token of the respect and esteem Franeisce in which he is held by the officers of his com- mand —_———— Wants Conventions to Come Here, Mayor Schmitz has addressed a letter te the National Convention of Plumbers, being held at Atlantic City, N. J., invit- ing that body to hold its next convention in this city. He has also forwarded communications to the Ameri¢an Library Assoclation and the Musicians’ Associa- tion, inviting them to hold their conven- ticns in San Francisco. —_————— Chair for the Deputy. At a meeting of Pacific Council of the National Unfon last evening Deputy J. N. Bunting was presented with a hand- some reclining chair as a token of their appreciation of his work' in the. order. The presentation speech was made by H. W. Maas. - ———— Shriners. Get this week's Wasp; parade pic- tures; San Francisco illustrated; :60. pages. Splendid gouvenir. All news stands! 25 cents.s ¢ Santa Cruz was ele to be decided | Foiey side sentinel, sentinel, Gough, Aga Lander, Maud Wood, Mary Kaler and Rose Gne. The fair plaintifie claim they will not be | kew trustees, o | Grand Parlor from Minerva Parlor, and | cu. nnie L. Pendergast. The entire session of the Grand Parlor yesterday was taken up in the election of were | grand officers. ker was placed Miss In the morning Mrs. Ba- in nomination against Eliza D. Keith, but she deciined. Liere being no other nominee, Miss Keith s declared elected. Stella Finkeldey of cted vice grand presi- b unction w: dent; M Laura J. Frakes was re-elect- he rt holding that it was a | ed grand secretary; Amanda Hamerly rand Parior to pass judg- | Was re-esected grand treasurer; Emma G. oley grand marshal, Eva Bussenius in- Theresa Muldoon outside Alana Stirling, Kathryn Me- Anna Henderson, A recess was tak i3 b en till 7:30 us to go on a trip is morning. er to clear up the file, as| tke delegates are anxio: > o to Mount Tamalpals thi WEDDED BEHIND PRISON GATES! Thomas A. Barker Mar- ries Annie Nihill in the County Jail Bride Passes Out to Freedom, While Groom Walks Back to Cell | Thomas A. Barker, charged with burg- | lary, and Annie Belle Nihill, who was found with him in a nest of robbers, re- icently raided by the police on Natoma | street, were made husband and wife be- | hind the iron doors of the Broadway jail last night. The wedding was one of the in- cidents of prison life. After the ‘‘solemn, binding words” had been spoken the new- ly made wife spent a short time in con- versation with her husband, then left the | Jail to enjoy freedom, while he passed back along ihe gloomy corridor and ‘nto his dingy cell to awalt trial on a serious charge that may send him to the peni- tentiary for many years. Barker, in company with his wife, her | sister, Joe King, the “convict’’ preacher, | and . James Hamilton, were captured | about two months ago by clever detective’ work on the part of Ofiicer H. P. Braig. Both women were released in the police | court, but the men were held on several charges of burglary and sent to the Coun- iy Jail. At the time of the arrest Annie Nihill gave the name of Mrs. Barker, but married. The couple then made several orts to be wedded, but it was not until yesterday afternoon that the Sheriff and District Attorney gave their consent that the ceremony should be performed. | When the news was received at the | County Jail Superintendent Frank W. | | Cornyn _communicated with the groom- | to-be. “Do you know that you are to be; married to-hight, Barker?' he asked. | “I do mot,” was the reply. *“Well, iron up your clothes and he on | deck at 7:30,” Cornyn said, then left the cell. Shortly after 7 o'clock last night Rev. | J. A. B. Wilson came to the jail with a | rertificate and soon after Miss Annie | | Belle Nihill and her sister, Miss Kate | Nihill, arrived. The party seated them- selves in the superintendent’s office and Barker was brought from his cell attired | n a Prince Albert coat and a white neck- | ‘ie and carrying a miniature warship, the | work of his own hands. There were but | few spectators present. The attaches of thejail stood in one corner an@l several trusties watched intently from a stair-| way in_the hall. Little time was lost. ! | Kate Nihill and Superintendent Cornyn | signed as witnesses and after kissing his | sweetheart Barker arose, holding her by the hand and walked to where Rev. Mr. Wilson was standing. The ceremony over the minister added a little prayer. It was that God would | lea 1 the couple out of their present diffi- | ies and grant them grace to lead a | lize of righteousness. Then the self-in- vited guests pressed forward, offering { congratulations and afterward withdrew. | Barker, his wife and Miss Nihill re- mained in the superintendent’s room for an hour, at the end of which the ladies arose to leave. Then Barker presented his wife with the miniature battleship he had carried from his cell. It was madc of tinsel and colored flake and was the only ! wedding gift. = The woman carried It away with her and as ghe passed out of the door she threw a kiss back to her husband, who was being led by on the way to his_cell. MOTHER SEEKS INSURANCE.—Mary J. | ©0'Connor brought suit against the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of California yesterday for $1000, alleged to be due on an insurance policy issued to her son , by Harmony Lodge No. 9 of that order. JUNE 1 SUNDAY CALL 5, 1902. The Sunday Call’s Special Cor- respondent Graphically Relates His Experience Within the Shadow of Burning Mt. Pelee. BY C. C CARLTON. The Outing Sea Crews; also the lnlu:‘raled Pages of Bathing Girls, Campers, the Arks ani the Inhabitaats Thereof, son Is at Hand. . Yachts and Their Fair Canyon Seckers. South Afric An American Girl’s Experience as a an Baroness. A Day With a Minister. EY BERTHA SMITH. How to Furnish the Piazza for Summer. The Oakland Elks, Magic Puzzles and Human Interest Stories, bsequently stated that she had not been [ | MEETS DEATH IN SIGHT OF STEAMER CREW - - g — MINING MAN WHO WAS SWEPT OVERBOARD AND DROWNED AT SEA. | TR o OODFORD M. GRANT, a well known mining man, whose home is in Lynn, Mass., was accldentally drowned last Thursday while on the way from Seattle to this port. - Grant took passage at Seattle on the steamer Charles Nelson, bound for San Francisco, and gave his name as George Roberts, When the steamer arrived off Mendocino City last Thursday the steam- er Navarro was, sighted flying signals of Gistress. Captdin L. J. Schage of the Nelson ordered the steamer to the rescue, and while on the way in a rough sea, the vessel pitching and rolling heavily, Grant ! and several other passengers, agalnst the | captain’s orders, climbed upon a pile of barrels of lard the better to see what was geing on. An unusually violent lurch caused three of the barrels to rollf over- board, carrying Grant with them. In fall- ing into the sea one of the barrels struck Grant on the side ot the head. Captain Schage ordered the boats low- ered and called for volunteers to rescue the man, whose body was tossing about in the wav Five brave members of the crew responded and A.ylcked up the passen- ger, but he was dea The Nelson towed t vesterday and deliver@d the body and the effects of the dead man to the Coronmer. Deputy Coroner Meehan found among the passenger’s papers several letters and re- celpts showing that the decedent was Woodford M. Grant, that he was the owner of a half interest in fourteen piacer claims in the Nome mining district and that he had visited Salt Lake, Mexico and the Philippines on mining business. | Among his papers also was a receipt for | $1) from the Clallam Bay “Washington for advertising his filing proof on a tract of timber land in that State. @ il @ INSURANCE COMPANIES WITHDRAW THEIR SUITS Commissioner Wolf Accepts the De- cision of the State Supreme i Court as Law. Five suits brought in the United States Circuit Court for foreign fire insurance companies against Insurance Commis- sioner Andrew J. Clunie were dismissed by United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday on motion of T. C. Coogan, at- torney for the insurance companies. At- terney Coogan had E. Myron Wolf, pres- ent Insurance Commissioner, substituted for Clunie, whose term of office recently expired, and after the substitution of names had been ordered the cases wer dismissed. The suits were brought more than a Record of year ago for the purpose of restraining | Commissioner Clunie from canceling the licenses of the plaintiffs. The aliegation was made that Clunie had refused to accept the bonds of the companies be- cause they had not pald into the treas- ury of the city and county of San Fran- cisco one per cent of their annuai pre- miums as required by an act of che Leg- islature in 1885, entitled “An act to re- quire the payment of certain premiums to | counties and cities and counties by fire | insurance companies not organized under the laws of California,” sald act requiring the payment into the county treasury for the Firemen's Relief Fund one per cent upon the amount of -all premiums. The plaintiffs contended that the act was un- constitutional and that the Supreme Court of the State of California_had so determined in the case of the City and County of San Francisco vs. l.iverpool a.ndybondon and ‘Globe Insurance Com- pany! —_—————— TREAK INTO HOUSES BUT TAKE NOTHING OF VALUZR Burglars Ransack Three Dwellings, but Fail to Find Money or Jewels. Three cases of burglary were reported to the police yesterday. C. C. Lecy re- ported that his room at 1148 Sutter street had been entered by means of a_skeleton key between 6 and 12 o'clock Thursday night and thoroughly ransacked, but nothing was taken except a razor and a package of tobacco. Miss Hamlin, 1849 Jackson street, re- roried that about 3 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon she went to the telephone room, but found the door locked. She effected an entrance by another door and found that the telephone box had been opened, but tne amount stolen she did not know. A key was on the floor with which the box had been opened. A man who was repairing a window in the house saw a ng ‘man leaving about that time, car- Ing a eoil of wire on his shoulder. Mrs. Veall, 2815 Devisadero street, re- ported that shortly, after 3 o'clock yester- | day morning she was awakened by a ncise in her room and saw a man with a lighted candle in his hand, who immedi- ately dlu}yp wanted. Nothing had been taken by the stranger. ‘Navarro into port | % eared when asked what he | FORESTERS ASK FOR Bl6 GLAG: Preparing for Monster Initiation Here Next August. American Branch of Order Wants Two Thousand New Members. There was a well-attended meeting last night in the Aleazar building of the gen- eral committee that is arranging for the monster initiation that the Foresters of America proposes to hold in this city Au- gust 15. John G. Chase Jr. of Court Co- -lumbia presided. There are about forty- one courts located in this city, Alameda County and Marin County interested in the proposition and an effort is being xbnnde to secure two thousand new mem- ers. Syl Shaben,” grand marshal, presented a plan for a night parade to precede the in- itiation in Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth street. He stated that he expected be- tween 1500 and 2000 Foresters in line. He will divide them into flve sections, each under charge of a division. marshal and aids. ‘The first division is to be made up | of courts from the interior and to be fol- {lowed by the local courts in numerical | order, with four bands of music, red fire rand fireworks. The chairman appointed a committee of twelve to visit courts here and across the bay for the purpose of arousing the en- thusiasm of the members. Arrangements were made for the man- ner of initfating the large class of can- didates and glving them the degfee and secret work. 3 A grand ball will be given the night | following the initiation in Eintracht Hall | in honor of the new members® Their fam- iAlies and the relatives of members now !in_the order will be invited. | For the purpose of carrying into effect i the provisions of the plan the executive { council of the Grand Court will appro- | priate a sum of money sufficient to de- i fray the expenses and the balance will | be met by contributions from the various courts. | The meeting was addressed by Grand | Chief Ranger Wolfe, who spoke encourag- ingly of the work in hand. He offered { valuable suggestions in the line of how | the project should be carried out. The courts taking part will receive all candidates their members secure and they | will also be permitted to retain the fuil { initlation fee in each case. This is the first time the order has taken a step in this direction and -every effort will be made to make the initiation the greatest the Foresters of America in this | city has ever known. | | i | COMMITTEE ON STREETS PASSES ON WYNN’S BILL Judiciary Hears Arguments of Both Sides and Takes Matter Under Advisement. Bill No. 646, which provides that no franchise to operate and maintain a street rallroad for the transportation of passengers in the city and county of San Francisco shall be hereafter granted ex- cepting that a condition is specifically imposed in said franchise that all con- ductors, motormen and gripmen employed in cars carrying or transpoyting passen- gers within the city and county of San Francisco shall be citizens of the United States, and members in good standing of i i i i | { 1 { | | | other division of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street Raflway Employes ot America, which was introduced by Sup- ervisor W. J. Wynn last week, was acted upon vesterday before the joint commit- tees of Streets and Judiclary and was passed for consideration. Richard Cornelius, Harry A. Knox and W. G. Burton representing Division No. 205, were in attendance. During the de- | bate Supervisor McClellan introduced a | resolution to the effect that no discrimi- | natien should be made against an em- ploye on the ground that such employe | is a member of a labor union. This riesnluuon also was passed for considera- tion. —_———— POLICEMEN ATTACKED BY TWO MEN IN A SALOON Citizens Get the Worst of the Fight and Are Axrested for Battery. John Nolan, son of the owner of the California Stables, and James H. Roache, | a coachman, appeared before Judsge Mo- | | gan yesterday on a charge of battery | | and their cases were continued till Mon- day. Both had their heads covered with bandages. Policemen P. N. Herring and A. G. Hostetter entered a saloon at Sutter and Polk streets after reporting off duty Thursday night, and while having a drink at the bar Nolan and Roache walk in. According to the officers Nolan be; to make insulting remarks to them and as no attention was pald to him he com- menced to pull Herring around by the arm. Herring resented the undue fa- miliarity and Nolan and Roache showed fight. hey were soon subdued and were taken to the Emergency Hospital, where three lacerated wounds on Nolan's scalp were stitched and dressed and Roache had a wound on his scalp and wounds on his face and eyebrows attended to. They were then booked at the City Hall sta- tion on a charge of battery. The officers say that both Noian and Roache were under the influence of liquor and that Nolan, when in that condition, s very quarrelsome. Nolan threatens to ‘break” the officers. —_———— ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION BY CITY PRISON OFFICIALS Persistent rumors that have been in cir- culation for some time that certain offi- cials in the City Prison were favoring a certain Police Court attorney to the detriment of other attorneys reached thoe ears of Chief Wittman, and after making | an inquiry the Chief issued the follow- ing statement and order, which was pested up In the prison vesterday: I have received numerous complaints lately | of discrimination being shown in favor of cer- tain attorneys and against others in regard to the privileges of the City Prison in communi- cating with prisoners under arrest. I take this opportunity to say to you that I will not tolerate anything of this sort. The rules and regulations must be ‘enforced without discrim- ination in favor of or against any person, and it I find any officer on duty there violating this crder I will at once transfer any and aii of the offenders to street patrol duty. Numerous complaints are also’ made of in- civility of certain officers on duty in the City Prison toward persons havifig business there. This will be included in above order. LIRS E I P Barbers Bring Charges. A warrant from Judge Fritz's court was issued yesterday for the arrest of G. M. Bollard by the State Board of Bar- bers’ Examiners for changing a name signed to a_barber’'s certificate. It is ai- leged that Bollard changed a certificate issued to A. M. Pollard, and this act Is punishable by a fine of from $10 to $100. — TWENTIETH CENTURYCOOK BOOKS A car-load of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri- bution at the business office of this paper. All Call sub- scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of ffty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of townm Division No. 205 of San Francisco or some | WHEELOGK CALM ON THE GALLOWS Two Sons of His Vic- tim Witness the Hanging. Murderer of Aged Emily Mar- tin Protests Innocence to the Last. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June 13.— James Franklin Wheelock was hanged here to-day for the murder of Mrs. Emily Martin. The execution occupied just twenty-five seconds. Among the 200 spec- tators were the two sons of the murdered ‘woman. The condemned man was led from the death cell to the gallows gt 9:30 o’clock. He ascended the steps to the platform without assistance and on stepping upea the trap glanced around at the spectators below: and smiled complacently. Hang- man Arbogast adjusted the noose quickly. placed the black cap upon the man's head and the trap was sprung within half a minute of the time when Wheelock left the cell. At 9:37 o'clock the physicians announced that the heart pulsations had ceased. - Early t’hls morning, when Wheelock was dressing for the last time, he requested that he be allowed to wear a white car- nation on the scaffold. This wish was granted and two snow-white flowers | adorned the lapel of his coat. He ate heartily ‘and was at no time morose or disconsolate. Just before time to leave | the death cell Wheelock asked for Warden Aguirre. After thanking the Warden for | the kindness shown him while in the| prison he said: “Warden, 1 am going to my death in a few minutes with a clear conscience. I | am perfectly innocent of the murder. It| was purely clrcumstantial evidence that | 1 was convicted upon and although I am soon to meet death I wish to stoutly pro- claim my innocence. Now I am ready to_go.” James Franklin Wheelock was convicted of having murdered aged Mrs. Emily Mar- | tin on the-night of March 3, 1900, at her home near Oroville, Butte County. Mrs. Martin was found dead in her bed, having been dealt a blow upon the head with some heavy weapon. The convicted man was 47 years old. He had wealthy rela- tives in New York, who worked diligently to save him from the gallows. PLAN TO ENTERTAIN SUPREME OFFICTALS | Reception, Will Be Tendered Leaders of Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen. The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Or-l der of United Workmen is in session in | Portland, Ore., and at the close of the sesslon Supreme Master Workman Webb MecNall and a party of about twenty Su- preme Lodge officers and ladies will leave for this city by steamer, reaching here on Monday, the 23d inst. They will remain in this State about four davs. It { 18 ‘proposed to tender the visitors a re- ception in Oakland on the 24th inst. and | one in San Jose on the 2th inst. Dr. Dun- | can, chairman of the San Francisco ex- tension committee, is arranging for a | reception at the Odd Fellows’ building by all of the local lodges. Every effort Wwill be made to make the stay of the vis- iting officials a pleasant one. ——— Recognize Roche’s Claim. E. T. Roche secured a verdict for $7727 10 against E. J. Baldwin In Judge Hunt's court yesterday. He sued for $10,000, the amount of a claim agalnst Baldwin as- signed to him by Henry Highton, who de- fended Baldwin in the sensational suit for damages brought against the millionaire by Lilian Ashley. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Wilhelmao Magdeburg OF MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF PRUSSIA, ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1001, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the tate 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. K, 750,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $1,131,882 65 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . 10,245,206 25 Cash Market Value of all Stoc and Bonds owned by Compan: 45,474 00 Cash in Company’s Office 18,039 33 Cash in Banks 282,968 10 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans.......... 5 201 88 Premiums In due Course of Collec- tion ... 3 Bills Treceivable, not Matured, e e taken for Fire and Marine Risks 9,616 14 Due from other Companies for re- 3 insurance on losses already paid 1,047,996 50 — Total Assets ........... +++-.$13,305,605 24 —_— LIABILITIES. &3 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . . $34, Gross premiums and e Inland _ Navigation Risks, ; reinsurance 100 per cent 22,927 10 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, l' reinsurance 50 Der cent . Liability under other Branch: u,s&.fi % All other liabilities .. 18,400 08 it O Total Liabilitles ...... +oree..$12,079,507 3¢ INCOME. b Net cash lclu:lly received for Marine premiums ......... ¥ Received for interest " oa"Bonda \ g and Mortgages ... e Received for_Interest and _df 415,908 26 dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources...., g7y gy Recelved from all other sources.. 2 405441 g5 L Total Income . $3.359,975 21 —_— EXPENDITURES. ~ paid for Mari 1 Net Losses (including amount of previous years)... $427,000 17 Dividends to Stockholde: 139, Paid or allowed for Com b oo or Brokerage ... . Paid for s{mnfi. Fees and other T charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, National’ and 020t % Local taxes .... 2 4,520 47 All ‘other payments and expendi- tures 1,668,870 69 —_ Total Expenditures .......... $2,321,084 57 Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risks.| Premiuma, Net amount of Risks) written during the| year ..... veeves....|$223,674,177) 3038, Net amount of Risks| S 5 by capired Quring Thel FORE U ok s A 028, 808| ? Net amount_in forcel sy December 31, 1901..| 6,047,578 79,454 92 ; TH. DAMMAN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of April, 1902 MAX J. BAEHR, U. S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. You Will Be Happy if You Are Well. Paine’s Celery Compound Bestows That Health and Vigor That Make Liv- ing a Pleasure. If you are sick and out of sorts in June, ft is ip your power to make yourself healthy, strong and happy. There is not the slightest reason why you should go through the hot summer weather feeling sickly, miserable, languid and melancholic. To be well and strong means happiness and true joy, and this is the season when you should be bright and hearty and gladsome. If you are sleepless, rheumatic. neural- gle, dyspeptic. or have the shadows of disease hovering over you; if you are not as bright, energetic' and strong as you were some weeks ago, the use of Paine's Celery Compound will tone up and fortity your whole system, cleanse the blood, correct digestion, sharpen the appetite, and conduce to restful sieep. Thousands once in a half-dead condition owe their present good health to the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Mr. Wm. 8. Gibson, of Pleasureville, Ky., who, through sick- ness and suffering, was brought near the dark grave, writes as follows regarding his marvelous cure: “I have been broken down in health and strength, nervous system shattered, kid- neys out of order, had nervous and trem- bling spells off and on for the last n years. I have taken three bottles of your Paine's Celery Compound and all of the above-mentioned troubles have left me, and I can now do a good day's work. I go about my business all day long and | don’t worry me, and I now feel better than I have in ten years. I have a good appetite, and can eat and get around on foot as active as when I was a boy. My age is 65 years.” REDUCTION! GENUINE Delivered to consumers in San.Francisco, Oakland and Alameda by all coal dealers. CHARLES R. ALLEN AGENT. STATEMENT ~— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — ALLIANCE ASSURANGE COMPANY, Limited, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, N THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D, 1901, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the tate of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. . CAPIT. Cavital Stock, paid up Amcunt of in Cash ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. .. Cash Market Value cf all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Cash In Company" Cash in Banks.. Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Cigrse of Col- lection, and due “from other Companies and agents Total Assets . LIAB Losses adjusted and unpaid... Losses in process of Adjustmen or in Suspense.. Losses _resi: penses . 5 Gross_pre: Fire Risks Tunniog more than ome year, $—————; reinsurance pro rata 178,008 8 Gross premiums on Marine andl Inland Navigation sks, $—————; reinsurance 100 per cent .. 168,042 28 “on Marine Time reinsurance Gross premiums Risks, per cent .. Liability under other branches. All other labilities.......... Total Liabilities ......... Loans, all other sources..... 20,138 97 Received from all other sources 427,317 52 Total INCOME «.oevrnennennnns $1.106,500 45 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses @ncluding $———— I of previous years) o Net amount pal s “ncluding $———. of previous years) Dividends to Stockhol Paid or allowed for Commi: Brokerage taxes All other_payments and expendi- tUres o Neeeeoenceee 174,191 52 Total Exbenditures ......... 31,062,500 54 Losses Imcurred during the year.. $367.113 40 Risks and Premiume Mar. Riska | Prembume Net amount of Risks written during the $162, JOE ..o 23 ek .14 7 NI 02,783$1,788,130 62 expired during the year . 49,337,485 336,608 6% Net amo December 31. 1901 8,540,205 93,042 28 CARL GENERAL AGENTS, 303 California Street, San Franecisco. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & .-h-:rllu:- ordering by maii. €O. European . Rooms, Z0c to $1 50 day: %fi(o“'a&: ma:-uu;.o":nh-n- ot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. o " Sec: , ANSKI, Y. Subscribed and swe f this tay of April, 1002 O belore me iu ELWOOD WILSON JR., Deputy U. S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 303 California Street, San Francisce,