The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 24

24 ADVERTISEMENTS. COPPER CURES CONSUMPTION New Treatment for Consumption En- dorsed by Member of British Tu- berculosis Coagress — “Antidotum Tuberculosis” (the Copper Cure) Marvel of the Medica! World— Hope for Al No Matter How Bad Ofi. TELLS HUSBAND SHE HATES HIM Mrs. Levy Is Accused of Throwing Hatchets at Spouse. He Sues for Divorce on the Ground of Cruelty. Other Suits. “I have no use for you! I despise you! I hate you! I am sorry I ever married you. There is only one man I love, and I’} am- sorry I did not marry him.” Such is the language used by Caroline E. Levy, according to a divorce complaint filed by Seamon Levy yesterday. Mrs. Levy has done many other things and said many unkind words, aileges her {"husband, that have caused him a great deal of mental suffering. He alleges that she commenced worrying him six months | after their marriage at Oakland, in Aug- ust, 1901, and kept it up until May 20 of this year, when she attacked him with a bottle and a razor and threatened to cut his threat if he did not get out of the house. Levy alleges further that his wife got “sore” at him because he would not con- tribute to the support of her able-bodied brother. She refused to cook his meals, alleges Levy, and to show her contempt | for him tore up her marriage certificate | and threatened to sell her wedding ring. On May 20, alleges Levy, his wife com- manded him to leave his happy home, threatening that in the event he do so she would Benefits Congressman Dingley’s Son and Cures Others of Quick, Galloping and Fast Consump- | tion in Their Own Home—Any One Can Find Out About It Free | —Let Every Reader of the Call | Write the Company at Once. “cut his throat.” She | night in this place I wiil cut your throat, | You will never get out of that bed alive.” 1 alleges further that Mrs. Levy has T since their marriage made it a prac- | tice to throw hatchets, pieces of wood and other handy missiles at him, thereby | causing his life to become a burden. Sarah Nelson has brought a suit for di- vorce against Louis Nelson, alleging fail. ure to provide. Mrs. Nelson alleges that her husband, who is a carpenter on the steamship City of Peking, has not pro- vided for her for a year. Delia Reynolds, who was married to Frank Reynolds at Ridgeway, N. Y., in 18%6, commenced an action for divorce | yesterday, neglect and ercilosis Remedy Co. British Tuber- alleging willful worry about thelr | f2ilure 1o provide. She alleges that for Jomehoked for cure | the last year her husband has not con- e "una s | tributed toward the support of herself or year-old daughter. E. Morris, who was married to at Petaluma in October, 1892, in the simplest desertion. him in June, 1901 dren, the custody of whom Morris asks noted for. a Congress, men who have made s cure is som *Antidotum SUNSET PARK VISITED IMembers of St. Teresa’s Parish Spend a Pleasant Day in the Country. | The annual picnic given yesterday by St. | Teresa’s parish was held at Sunset Park. | | About 500 people left the ferry at 7:45 a. | m. The day was a pleasant one and passed without a mishap. The forenoon was devoted to sports, while the after- noon pent on the dance floor. The picnickers arrived in San Franeisco at when bleeding from the fever, weak | §:30 p. m. All enjoyed a very pleasant day. on, pain in| The committees were as follows: e Sps- . ITNE - Floor—Frank Boland, floor manager; G. Sul- kills the germs, then |ljvan, assistant floor manager. ngthens the heart, Arrangements—J. C. Ryan (chairman), Frank | nd muscles on the | J. Welss (secretary), Rev. P. O'Connell, J. 1l gone and | Flanagan, D. Hardnedy, P. Mannion, J. King- | B ston. A. Sheehan, J. Twomey, P, Crowe, G. ealthy, robust man | gyljjvan, M. Wheiton, P. Flanagan, B. Harri- gan, P. Finnigan, F. Boland, J. C,. Daly. Prizes—P. Flanagan (chairman), Frank J. Weiss (secretary), A. Sheehan, J. Flanagan, Twomey, Mrs. Trahey, Mrs. J..C. Daly, Mis Maggie Clarke. 3 Games—P. Crowe ¥, 8 son of Congress- Tariff Bii fame, who £ and didn’t get | etaring him in nefited by Antidotum ad fail It cured | zoo of galloping con- 1638 8. West street, U th of Dal- wasted away (chairman), = Frank | | v Weiss (secretary), D. Hardnedy, B. Harrigan, P. M n. ion, P. Finnigan, G. Sullivan, P. Fla g and Music—Frank Boland (chair- C.Ryan, J. C. Daly, J. Kingston, Rev, Grounds—P. Finnigan (chairman), J. C. tyan, J. C. Daly, G. Sullivan, P. Flanagan, F. | >pe, and don't spend your d to it right away, ST. FRANCIS CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC | Large Crowd Takes Advantage of Fine Weather and Enjoys Pleasant Outing. [ The members of St. Francis Church, under the leadership of Rev. Father Car- | aher, held their regular annual picnic | and outing at Fairfax Park yes- | terday. A large crowd took advan- Missouri Pacific Railway Through 'servlce daily to thronged the popular picnic grounds all Kansas Clty and St. Louls "d Bpecial trains “were run to the grounds and the many merrvmakers were Epset how th p- our own home in k per & % : amply accommodated by the service, via Scenic -Route. New The crowd began to arrive early in the M morning ans ngers at th y observation cafe till the sun had Set. Dancing was in cogo at the pavilion all day and & fine pro- gramme of athletic games and races was arranged by the committee. Valuable game and gate prizes were distributed among the fortunate ones and the affair was voted one of the most enjoyable out. | ings ever given under the auspices of the church. | cars. | Meals 2 la carte. ; Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, Boston lg\‘: all Eastern points. For full information address K M. FLETCHER, acific Coast Agen 126 Celitornia st.. San Franciscy Cal. —_———— Native Sons to Entertain. The second entertainment of the Native be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the night | of the 25th inst. The programme will in- A $20 Beit clude selections by Hynes' orchestrs for $5. | modern magic by " Wariek, the Wizard: | soprano_solo, Mrs. L. agenkamp: e Yoo “enr | | monologue, Liova Spencer: speciaitioe; Alma Wauthrich; bass solo, R. E. Keane: and a comediefta in which Willlam . Wallate and Miss Jean Baldwin will take part. After the programme there will be a dance. —_———— Elevators lift many a discour: . tal up in the world, A uine; not a toy. No_' drugs; mo humbug. It cures with- out medicine. Not sold by druggists. No dis- || Free by mail on receipt of price. | | free, Ask for the “Dr. Alden Elec- Cali or address PIERCE ELEC- 206 Post st., §. F., or 33 W. . New ¥ork. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FRE 10 NEN, A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor Spermatorrhes, unnatursl dis- harges, or any inflamms- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous meme branes. Nou-astringent. Sold by Druggists, Prevest cociagion, TseEvans Cinewioa Go. or sent in plain wrapper, by ex repai : to Men, gm‘. or 3 bittiee: a.n'f % — ircular segt cn request. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remay, blo remedy are being mailed to aij oy will write to the State Medical Instipyiy They cured S0 MAany men who had pag. ted for years against the mental wag physical sufferings of lost manhood (has the institute has decided to distribute fra trial packages o all Who write, ¢ 1< home treatment and all men who suf- fer from any form of sexual resulting trnmhyoushrul Zolly, lose of strength and memory,’ weal Varicocele OF emaciation of paris teks now cure themselves at home. £ah The remedy has a peculiur) effctt of warmth and scems 7o Srateful rect to the desired location, gtrength and development just is needed. It cures all the ilis anq ticu- bles that come from years of misuss of the natural functions end has been sn absolute success in all cases. A r to the State Medical Institute, 328 tron_building, Fort Wayne, Ind., DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Maileq on Application v where 1 COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. CWILSON & CD., pmopmstteqy Steeet, ’ Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, t- . ing that you desire one of their frée ‘to ¢ S . Shipping Butchers, 104 ackages, will be complied with - JAS. BOYES&C). 357 °f D isher, 0 s, (astitits Jo BRRirne rg;%:l?n: OILS. that great class of men who are un- able to leave home to be treated, and LUEPRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st, S F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. the free samples will enable them how easy it Is to be cured of soxots weekness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restrice tions.” Any man who writes will be sent = free sample, carefully sealed in a piain package, 80 that its recipient need bhave no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. . EC HUGHES. oslimescar PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Francisco. ailed to | said on this occasion, alleges Levy, “If | { You don't go out or if you go to bed to- | r divorce yesterday, alleging | He charges her with leaving | They have three chil, | Sons’ Literary and Social Committee will | Weakress | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902. FRANK JAYNES TO HAVE CHARGE OF NEW DIVISION Western Union Telegraph Company- Pro- motes Faithful Employe to the Office of Superintendent of Pacific- Coast Jurisdiction HE creation of a new division by the Western Union Telegraph has brought about several changes in the management of the company. With the promo- tion of R. C. Clowry, former general su- perintendent of the western division, a new one, known as the Pacific Coast di- vision, has been formed, and Frank Jaynes, superintendent of the San Fran- cisco office, has been promoted to the { office of general superintendent of this ivision. The western division, which formerly embraced all of the territory west of Pittsburg, has been subdivided into the Western and Pacific Coast divisions. The successor to Superintendent Clowry will Lave his headquarters in Chicago, while Mr. Jaynes' office will be in San Fran- cisco. Superintendent Jaynes' jurisdiction will extend over all of the Western Unio lines west of Albuquerque, El Paso, Og- den and Spokane. There will be two districts under the control of Superintendent Jaynes. The first, covering all of the company’s lines south of the Oregon and Idaho State lines, will be in charge of F. H. Lamb of San Francisco, whose headquarters will be in this city: the second, or northern district, will_come under the superintend- ency of T. W. Goulding, former superin- tendent at Vancouver, B. C., with head- quarters at Seattle. Mr. Jaynes says that while the changes will ke some difference in the internal mgthods of the ect the public. in_effect July 1 Mr. Jaynes’ numerous friends will be pleased to learn of his merited promotion, 1he direct result of years of faithful work PAPERS AEVEL DISCORD Wife of Ex-Railroad Com- missioner Asks for Freedom. company they will not The changes are to be W. R. Clark, ex-Railroad Commissioner, former Mayor of Stockton and one of the best known politielans and contractors in the central part of the State, has been made the defendant in a divorce suit. Mrs. Mary C. Clark, the plaintiff, alleges cruelty and also intimates that her hus- band has been attentive to other women, one of her reasons for this intimation be- ing that she found in one of the defend- ant’s pockets a compromising letter from | a woman. The complaint was filed in this city yesterday, Mrs. Clark now being a resident of San Francisco. Mrs. Clark says her troubles began eight years ago, when she found the let- ter mentioned. In it the fair author of it demanded money and revealed the exist- ence of intimate relations. Mrs.. Clark continues in her complaint: I asked my husband about the letter and he turned upon me and reviled and swore at me. A short time afterward he asked me to 8o With him to Lake Tahoe, and I refused, because my health would not permit of the trip. en I told him 1 could not accompany him he swore at me and struck me. He left Stockton a day or so afterward and went to Los An- geles, where he remained for three weeks. After his return he remained out late at night and refused to tell me what kept him away from home. He came in one morning at 1 o'clock and when I spoke to him about his remaining out he struck me. According to Mrs. Clark’s complaint she left Stockton three years ago, taking her daughter with her, and took up her residence here. .She alleges that after she left her husband would make frequent trips to the city and remain several days before calling upon her. When he did visit her, she alleges, he would apply vile language to her, thereby causing her a great deal of misery. He once struck her with a grip, she al- leges, and puller her hair because she assked hllm where he had been. everal times during thelast three ye: alleges Mrs. Clark, she has been &bu!id‘i? Clark without cause. On one occasion, 1t is alleged, Clark struck and cursed his wife because she presented a bill for the board of her children and herself at the St. Nicholas to him for payment. Clark, his wife alleges, enjoys an in- come of §1500 a month from his business, which she estimates to be worth $150,000, She asks the court to order her husband to pay her $250 a month while the suit is pending and $1000 counsel fees. She asks for the custody of their minor child. The Clarks were married in Stockton in 1878. They have three chilren, two of whom, William and G. H., are over 21 years of age. The youngest Fueor youngest is a girl, aged FIFTEEN THOUSAND ASKED FOR SALVAGE SERVICE Steamer Nelson Libels Coaster Na- varro for Saving Her From Being Shipwrecked. The Charles Nelson Company, repre- senting the coast steamer Charles Nelson, filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the steamer Na- varro and her cargo of 282,000 feet of lum- 2 2 i S P — 13 - WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY OFFFICIAL WHO HAS BEEN PROMOTED. s 7 in the iInterests of the Western Union Ccmpany. | ber to recover $15,00 for salvage. The complaint alleges that on June 12, when the steamer Charles Nelson was ten miles off Mendocino City on her way from Seat- tle to San Francisco she saw the Navarro | flying a signal of distress, and was in- | formed that the Navarro was helpless, having lost propeller. The Nelson thereupon, after breaking a hawser, succeeded in taking the Na-| varro in tow and bringing her to San Francisco. The value of the Nelson is stated at $100,000 and that of her cargo at $25,000; that of the Navarro at $35,000 and of her cargo $7500. —_————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: John Hayes of Eureka, Hum- Ltoldt County, laborer, liabilities $1196, no essets; W. S. Griffith and E. T. Kelly, comprising the firm of Griffith & Kelly of Scnora, Tuolumne County, labilities $27124 13, assets $1280, LARGE INGOMES FOR AOSENFELDS Will of Deceased Mer- chant Provides Liber- ally for Children. His Two Share: John Taylor Gives Daughters Equal of Estate. John Rosenfeld, the capitalist, who died | in New York May 28, 1902, has left his en- tire fortune, with the exception of $25,000 | bequeathed to a brother and. his sister, to his sons and daughters. In his will, bear- ing date of October 4, 1901, which was filed yesterday, he provides that his es- tate shall be held in trust for eleven years, at the end of which time it is to be distributed to his six chiidren, share and share alike. In the meantime Louis and Henry Rosenfeld, who are named as ex- ecutors of the will, are to pay the follow- ing sums monthly: Henrietta Rosener, $300; Sarah Eppstein, $350; Lucy I. Well $300, and Max Rosenfeld, $200. \ * The decedent empowers the executors to dispose of any realty owned by him_and invest the proceeds in the firm cf John Rosenfeld’s Sons. The will of John Taylor, the well-known | merchant, was filed for probate yester- day. He leaves $5000 to his brother, Hen- | ry R. Taylor, and $13,000 to his daughter, Augusta M. Taylor, the last named being, with another daughter, Mrs. L. Curran Clark, named as residuary legatee. The bequest of $13,000 to iss Taylor, the testator announces, is made to equal- ize the division of property, Mrs. Clark already having received from ner father the family residence in San Mateo County and loans amounting to $7000. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE HENRY CANNON Heaviest Man in the World Is Laid to Rest in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The remains of Henry Maurice Cannon were laid in their last resting place in Mount Olivet Cemetery yesterday, tha funeral ceremony being under the aus- pices of the California Schuetzen Verein, an_organization of which the deceased had been an ardent member. The services were held in the under- taking rooms of Suhr & Co. and were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Julius Fuen- deling, pastor of St. Markus German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Cannon had the reputation of being the largest man in the world and ‘when it came to arrange for his funeral it was seen at once that not only would the casket have to be of proportions larger than had ever been before called for, but the hearse also would have to be the largest in the city. One ordinary burial lot proving inadequate it was necessary to take in two plots for the grave. There were ten pall bearers and an im- mense crowd was at the undertaker's establishment to join in respectful tribute to the deceased, who had made many friends during his residence in the city. —————— | DEAF MUTES MEET FOR THEIR OWN ADVANCEMENT Seventy-Five of the Afflicted Spend Pleasant Evening in Mission Opera Hall. The installation meeting of the San Francisco Social Club. of Deaf Mutes was held in Mission Opera Hall last evening. Mcre than seventy-five of the afflicted attended the social. They conversed with their hands while promenading around the {hall and had a pleasant time. Speeches were made in the sign language and the members and guests showed their appreciation by smiles of approval. Fif- teen members were installed and the club row numbers twenty-five. It was organ- ized to promote soclal, fraternal and in- tellectual interest among the members. The charter_members of the organiza- tion are: F. Bucking, J. H. Geary, F. W. Hickman, E. W. Lohmeyer, Isidore Selig, Kossuth Selig, F. G. Strobel, G'Rourke, Sigmund Horne, nelly, J. Mack, F. B. Shattuck and W. H. I'Tipp. — e To-Day’s Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band at Golden Gate Park this afternoon: ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner” . March, ‘‘American Republic” . Overture on American national Waltz, “‘On the Beautiful Rhine’ Selection, “Fiddle Dee Dee “‘Reminiscences of Rossin! Overture, ‘‘Berlin in Tears . Colvert ‘‘Cavallerla Rusti- a Mascagnt (b) “Toreadore et Andalouse ‘aus Bal Cos- tume” .. Rubenstein Paraphrase, ** “Hail Columbia!” —_———— WILL BUILD RAILROADS.—The Oregon and Pacific Railroad Construction Company was incorporated vesterday with a capltal stock of $10,000. The directors are John Barth, B. V. Thomas, T. W. M. Draper, J. O'B. Gunn and M. S. Wilson. Dr. Talco Many of the leading weakness, namely, that subsidiar{ of men. It ticularly in those whose too long continued and say ing the damaged gland cocele. Acute 1140 Market St., in our ability we have adopted the plan Not to Ask for a Dollar Until Cure fected. by the most brilliant cures. 8pecial Attention Given to Vari- Contagious Diseases and and Chronic Prostatic Inflammations. Consultation free and no charge whatever for treatment of any case in which a cure is not effected. Colored chart of the organs and diagnosis blank sent free on application. To show our confidence Is Bi- We mean this emphati- cally. tt & Co., Specialists, Men Exclusively. physicians and sur- geons throughout the United States are begin- ning to agree with us in regard to so-called the nerves play but a role in the production of disorders is very unusual to find any_ trouble in an otherwise strong man than a damaged prostate or deep urethral inflammation, par- disorders originated in too often repeated ex- citement, or the harmful influence exercised by an ill treated contracted disorder, and if ex- hausted nerve force seemed to be present, it 18 only as a concomitant, a complication of chronie disappeared with its cure. these facts are verified by purely local treat- ment, for procedures directed toward repair- or perhaps we may gro!tatltls, and till further, are always rewarded Urcthral and opposite Hale’s. J. H. Con- | Library table inches wide, Not an ordinary design by any means. and we have it in two finishes—golden brown and “weath- | ered.” Measures 29 inches high, 41 inches long and 23 [ Contains two drawers and both ends are nicely carved. Price of either finish $27.50. Linoleum, 50 cents the square yard. of patterns to choose from. Second floor. Still selling—not simply advertising, but SELLING —“Roxbury” tapestry carpets ats lined and laid on your floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | Built of oak Fifth floor A great line x bits the yard, sewed | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. I] STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Wilhelma o' Magdeburg GENERAL INSURANGE CUMPANY OF MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF PRUSSIA, QY ZHE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Californta, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- PITAL. missioner. Amount in_Casl ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 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 10,248,206 25 Stocks and Loans... 201 88 Premiums in due Course of Collec- ... 521,310 39 i not ~ Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks 9,616 14 Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already paid 1,047,996 50 —_— Total Assets ....... eeseeees.$13,305,605 24 LIABILITIES. o s Losses in process of Adjystment or in Suspense .. $84,738 00 Gross premiums ol Tnland Navigation . Risks, ; reinsurance 100 percent 22,027 19 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $——; relnsurance 50 per cent . | Liability un All other liabilities . Total Liabilities for Net cash actually Marine premium§ ............. $478, Recsives for Interést on Honds T oo 08 and Mortgages ........ 415,966 86 Recelved for_interest and _divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources... 50,971 65 - 2,405,441 62 Received from all other sources. Total Income . . $3,359.975 21 EXPENDITURES. i Net amount pald for Marine Losses (Including | losses of previous years). $427,000 17 Dividends to Stockhol - Paid or ailowed for Com i mee Brokerage ...... Patd for Salaries, Fees and other Ly charges for officers, clerks, etc. 29,361 98 Paid for State, National and TOCRE TAKER. oo’ dssadnsesssesion 4,520 47 All other payments and expendi- O R 1,668,870 69 Total Expenditures $2,321,084 57 Risks and Premiums./Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks ‘Written during the FJOAE o it 2otk $223,674,177) 338, Net amount of Risks i expired during the) R ey 225,028,508 554,821 90 Net amount in_force| December 31, 1901..| 6,647,578 79,454 92 TH. DAMMAN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn t this day of April, 1902 s st - % MAX J. BAEHR, U. S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 3038 California Street, San Francisco. ..EYE GLASSES.. Stay on the nose with- out wounding or chaf- ing the skin. PRICES MODERATE 642 /MARKET ST. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, bill printers, ~painters, factori stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. - BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente St e Tt ente 8¢ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.RE- K it S e 20N, o1s._n CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 gay: BB R s - . every Toom; elevator rans ail mighp s Sates 18 » STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPARY, Limited, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, N THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as 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. Amcunt of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash $250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $435,486 60 Loans on Bonds and Mortzages. 125,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks apd Bonds owned by Company.. 300,415 31 Cash In Company’s Office. 16,574 94 <Cash in Banks. 54,724 23 Interest due anc Stocks and Loans 1,501 53 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection, and due from other Companies and agents Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid..... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense $252,072 Losses enses Gioss premiums on Fire Risks Tunning mere than one year, : reinsurance pro rata Gross premiums on Marine and Inland Navigation sk, reinsurance 100 resisted, per cent L 168,042 Gross oremiums on M. ——— jability under of i other Nabilities Total Liabilities . INCOME. et cash actually received for Fire . PreMIUMS «eoocveoseenssonnsnns $392,339 23 Net cash actually received for Ma- Tine DremiUMS ..e.eeoriieiin.. . 261,603 63 Recelved for interest on Honds and Mortgages 5,000 00 Received for interest and dividends o Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.... > 20138 o7 Received from all other sources... 427,317 52 Total INCOME ..ovveneenen...$1,106,309 45 EXPENDITURES. - Net amount paid for Fire Losses Uncluding S————. losses of previous years) ad ,269 68 Net amount paid for Ma: es (including of previous years).. 200,462 22 Dividends to Stockholde 50,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commissi 2 Brokerage . 355,738 79 Paid for State, Sonam 2,237 23 11 other Hares ¢ 174,191 52 Total Exvenditures ..........$1.062.599 54 $367.112 Risks and Premiums.|Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Losses Incurred during the year.. ® Net amount of Risks written during the $162,102,783($1,783,130 62 year Net am expired during the SN oaes st a3 49,337,488 336,603 &8 Net amount in force December 31, 1901 | 8,540,205 93,942 26 CARL THIEME, Prest. P. SZELINSKI, Secy. Subscribed and swcrn to before me this 234 day of April, 1902. s ELWOOD WILSON JR., Deputy U. S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, ‘ GENERAL AGENTS, 803 California Street, San Francisco. IP!. HALL’SREINVIGORATOR: tops all losses in 24 hours. Fy reward for any ease cannot cure. This secret edy cures Emissions, I Varicocele, ' Gonorrhoea, © Gies Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesse Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 856 Broad- Fay. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% st.. S. F. Send for free book. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.