The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1902, Page 2

o - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902. VERDNER MAKES RECORD : AS BRUTAL HIGHWAYMAN Arrested for One Robbery He Is Recognized by Two Battered Chinamen Who Were Also Held Up. 3 <+ — VERDN CAPTURED BY POLICEMAN MATTHIESO! RP FIGHT IN A SALOON YESTERDAY MORNING. | TO BE A DESPERATE FOOTPAD. iy 1 Verdner in a the corner of Mont- venue and Union probably got the number of gomer ¥ ing Zedro and his face bore t extreme violence had was in a saloon at avenue when he was ac- strangers, who took him him with brass knuckles. Matthieson | of North,| ADVERTISEMENTS. Horsford’s Aeid Phosphate relieves depression, nausea, nervousness, wakefulnessand other ill effects from excessive smoking. It counteracts the irritation caused by absorp- tion of nicotine, and induces restful sleep. It is a splen- did nerve mm"c and system strengthener, ine ca- pacity for hard w;:la:mfnmt on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate Horstords nacme e every GENTINE yuckacs A $20 Belt % for $5. Same as others zell at $20. Gen- drugs; no 1t cures with- cut medicine. Not sold by druggists No dis- couns ee by mail on Teceipt of price. B e Eras, Ak 107 the -Dr. Alaen Biee: tric Beit.” Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC CO., 206 Post st., San Francisco, or fourth st., New York The officer took Gonzales with him and in an Italian restaurant on Montgomery avenue hé found“Verdner, whom Gonzales at once identified as one of the two men who had robbed him. The prisoner was taken back to the saloon, where the bar- tender recognized Verdner as one of the two men who was with Gonzales and from whom he heard a proposal to take the man out and rob hjm. While Verdner was in detention, two Chinamen, who had been held up and rcbbed earlier in the morning at the fish market at the foot of Mason street, were brought in by Special Officer George Dow- ney and they at once identified Verdner as the man who, with a companion, had beaten them brutally with brass knuckles and taken their money awav from them. Lee Joe, one of the Chinamen lost a canvas sack with $§17 60 in it .and Wong Bing was relieved of $4 50. Both'China- men were plastered all over with blood as a result of the conference. On Verdner's person was found a pair of brass knuckles and the sack of which he had robed Lee Joe. Another China- man, who was robbed of $4 on Thursday and whose pame is Yee Ying, and still another who lost $5 after a beating on July 16 and who gave his name as Ah Wing, were present to identify the hold- up man. Verdner stoutly maintains that he is in- nocent. He says he works for the Union Can Company and gave varlous ad- dresses. He claims to have attended a dance at Garibaldl Hall and was on his way home when arrested. He had a vicious fight with the officer when he was placed under arrest and his face bears marks of the encounter. ROBS AT POINT OF GUN. Thief Relieves Man From Albion of Fifteen Dollars. Alex 8. Connor, who arrived in town on Bunday last from Albion, was robbed of $15 between 3 and 4 o'clock on Monday morning. Connor was coming up from the wharf, and says when he got to Folsom street, near Third, he met a man who called, to him and said, ““Come here; I want to speak to you.” The unsuspecting man approached the stranger, when suddenly he whipped out a revolver and placing it close to Co nor’s head said, “Throw up your hands, The Albion man complied. The robber deftly went through his pockets and relieved him of $15. He tnen ordered him to walk straight ahead. and told him not to turn around and quickly disappeared. Connor has reported tne matter to the police and they are work- ing on the case. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. Preparation Discovered That Will De- stroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalps into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, fically baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruft urtil the discovery of a preparation called Newbro's Herpicide, which de- stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no | dandruft, no itching scalp, no falling hair. AMERIGANG MOURN L0 OF MAGKAY Remains Will BeInterred in the Greenwood’ Cemetery. Estate Left by the Bonanza King Is Estimated at $80,000,000. —— Interests in San Francisco Property Recently Deeded to the Wife and Son of the Noted Millionaire. e LONDON, July 21.—The remains of John W. Mackay of San Francisco, who died here last evening, will be taken to New | York for interment in Greenwood Ceme- | }ler)’. Brooklyn. The exact date of the { removal of the body and the arrange- ment for the funeral will not be decided | upon until the arrival in London of his ' son, Clarence Mackay, who sailed from ! New York on Saturday last. Mrs. John | W. Mackay is quite prostrated with grief. An informal meeting of Americans so- journing in London, held at thé Carlton | Hotel to-night, adopted resolutions ex- | pressing regret at the death of John W. Mackay and tendering sympathy to Mrs. s Mackay and to the other members of the family. Among those present were Gen- | eral Joseph Wheeler of Alabama; former Governor of Maryland Frank Brown, Jef- | | ferson M. Levy, former member of Con-| | gress from New York, and George T.| | Wilson of New York. I | | The Rome correspondent of the Associ- ated Press, referring to the death of Mr. | Mackay, says a deep impression has been | caused there by the sudden decease of o who was related by marriage to so many leading Italian families, | RICHEST MAN FROM WEST. NEW YORK, July 21.—Conservative es- timates of the estate left by the late John W. Mackay place the amount at $80,000,- | 000. One of Mackay's life-long friends, a Californian and many times millionaire, ‘whon questioned said: ““With the possible exception of Senator ! Willlam A. Clark, Mackay died, I should | say, the richest man who ever came out | of the West. He left more money than Stanford or Huntington or Marcus Daly, | nd much.more than Fair, Crocker, Flood | or O'Brien. Of course, anything I might give in the way of estimate would be pure guesswork, but I would say Mackay left | not far from $80,000,000. “Mackay owned a good deal of valuable | European real estate that most people | will not take into account in estimating | the value of his estate. I am not quite | sure, but I think Mackay was the largest | American taxpayer in Europe. Clarence kay is well informed as to his fath- | er’s interests and has rare business fore- sight for a young fellow of /his year: and his father once told me it was Clar- | ence who first suggested to him the Pa- ! cific cable, just after Dewey gave us the | Philippines.” The father was struck with | | the suggestion and began.to Work on it.” | | Nobody could say anything about the ! disposition of the estate, but the general opinion was that there would be no v | large bequests to charity. | The last cablegram from Mr. Mackay, who~died in London yesterday, was one | | in regard to the proposed Pacific cable, | an enterprise which had been his dream | for twenty yvears. This cablegram was transmitted from London to New York only a few minutes before he was| stricken. Tt was addressed to Mr. Cook, one of his associates in the cable, | | plaining the progress of the Pacific ca- | ble project and_giving assurance of its| corapletion by July of next vear if the United States Government would furnish the survey made by the Nero. Mr. Cook, when asked to-day as to whether Mr. Mackay's death would de- lay the completion of the Pacific cable, said that while Mr. Mackay’s death was a serious loss, vet the work would go | | on without interruption and the cable | | would be cam{n!e(ed and in operation by | July 1, 193, unless the Government sound- ings were withheld from the company. TRIBUTES TO MACKAY. | SALT LAKE, Utah, July 21.—P. H. Lan- nan of this city has treasured the friend- ship of John W. Mackay for nearly a lifetime. He said to-day: I knew him for forty vears. I knew him when he was a miner and he stood then, with an, as a peer. What he said his fellow- new to be true. It has been the same since In California, New York—everywhere, I | never saw a trait in him that did not go to | make the perfect man. He met every man on the broad vlane of manhood. He was rich, but the poor saw nothing of his wealth’ in meeting him—he loomed so far above it. His greatest traits were his unostentatious gener- osity and charity and his wonderful American- ism. ‘onsidering the latter, it seems an’ irony of fate that be should have died in a foreign lond. His charities, I know, amounted to more | than a quarter of a million dollars a year, and | so modestly were they given that no one, ex- | cepting pessibly his private secretary, knows | the beneficlaries. | In the enterprises which bore his name at/ the head his sense of personal honor was up- | permost and so certain that it protected the lowliest of his associates, be it stockholder in | the Postal Telegraph, or employe in his mines. He s=corned pettiness and meanness. and his #scorn, when imvelled, was the loftlest in the ‘world, t always he stood by his friends until the guilt of something petty intervened. Mr. Mackay had a treméndous pride in his | own good name and strove to keep it above re- proach. At the time of the Baring failures in Tondon, and agalnst the advice of astute finan- | ciers, he sent to London to float a loan of several milllon dollars for the Postal Tele- graph Company. The loan was to réemain open for twenty-four hours and was all taken in six. It is only a sample of the power of Mackay's name. The last time I saw Mr. Mackay was on May 24, this year, at San Francisco. He was in the perfection of health and boasted that he | could “handle any 70-year-old fellow in the world."” He was there then arranging the pre- liminaries for the laying of the Pacific Com- mercial cable. There will be weeping and walling on the Comstock, where his greatness of heart was. first and best known. I know of no other man like him. He had all the attributes of greatness. BUTTE, July 21.—United .States Senator ‘W. A, Clark enjoyed a personal acquaint- ance with John W. Mackay, and when in- terviewed spoke of his death as follows: ‘We were warm personal friends, and, al- though we had no business relations together, we frequently met in New York. Mr. Mackay was a genlal, whole-souled, broad-gauged typi- cal Irishman. He was liberal to a fault. T con- sider his death a national calamity, His ambi- tion in life was to encircle the earth with his | telegraphic and cable lines, and there was | | little doubt that he would have accomplished | his purpose had he lived. His latest enterprige | was to lay the Pacific cable to the Philippines, | He accomplished great results with his postal telegraph company and pushed his lines across the country against the powerful influence of the Western Union Company. = | . Mr. Mackay visited Montana in 1863, and he | told me he rode from Virginia City to Helena | on horseback, looking over the country. I be- | lieve he then returned to Nevadas He = had | some copper in Idaho and helped to bufld a railroad branch in the Lost River country. He built the finest mausoleum in Greenwood Ceme. tery, Long Island, that was ever constructed, for the remains of his son, who was killed some years ago in an accident while riding horse- | back. The remalns of the late Marcus Daly are now in that mausoleum. DEEDS LOCAL PROPERTY. _J j _John W. Mackay within the last two | years dceded all his real estate in* San Francisco, share and share alike, to hig wife, Marie Louise H. Mackay, and his | remain'ng son, Clarence H. Mackay. On | December 21, 1900, Mackay deeded to his ' wife and son his one-half interest in the Nevada block, including one-half of east wall of the bullding known as the California Market, extending from Pine to Summer street, which he held by vir- tue of a certain wall agreement made on June 1, 1874, between Lloyd Tevis and Alpheus Bull of the first part and James G. Flood and William S. O'Brien of the o true | i is the first ste | ert; |FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER DROWNS HERSELF IN BAY!F IHY'[IEH[ Miss T. W. Tiedemann, While Temporarily De-= mented, Jumps Overboard From the Encinal. ey * MISS T. W. TIEDEMANN, A FORMER SCHOéLTEACHER OF THIS CITY, WHO COMMITTED; SUICIDE YESTERDAY WHILE TEMPOR- ARILY DERANGED, JUMPING FROM THE STEAMER ENCINAL. -+ = ISS T. W. TIEDEMANN, who was formerly instructor of German in one of the local schools, put an end to worrica and cares of this life yes- terday afternoon by jumping into the bay from the saloon deck of the ferry steamer ~ Encinal. The steamer had just arrived at her berth at the foot of Market street at 1:55 o’clock at the end of her trip from Oakland and was being made fast when the unfor- tunate woman was seen to leap into the water. Her body was recovered almost immediately but life was already extinot. The remains were identified through the medium of the pleces of a business card inclosed in an envelove which she left on the deck with her astrachan cape. When the fragments of the card were placed to- gether the address on the card was seen to be “Dr. Maxson's Private Sanitarium, 1051 Market street, Oakland.” An inquiry at the sanitarlum divulged the identity of the unfortunate woman and also the fact 3 that her mind was temporarily deranged from sickness. Miss Hellen Stross, a friend of the dead woman, residing in Oakland, went to the morgue last night and completed the iden- tification of Miss Tledemann's remains. She said that the unfortunate teacher was 43 years of age and that she had resided at 748 Shrader street in this city. By too close application to her work Miss Tiedemann had broken dewn her health and become a sufferer from insom- nia. About three weeks ago she went to Dr. Maxson's sanitarium for treatment. She was slowly recovering her health. She left the sanitarium yesterday morn- ing at 11 o'clock to visit a friend. As she had not returned at lunch time the doc- tors became alarmed and commenced a search, but nothing was learned of tha patient until the news of her death ar- rived. Her sister, Mrs. Howard, who re- sides in Oakland, told the doctors at the sanitarium last night that she had re- ceived a letter from Miss Tiedemann yes- terday morning. She said that the letter bore indications of having been written by a person of unsound mind. MAJOR GENERAL BROOKE GIVES WAY TO MACARTHUR | Retiring Commander of Department of the East Is Presented With a Silver Loving Cup. NEW YORK, July 2L—Major General Arthur MacArthur to-day assumed the command of the Department of the, East, relleving Major General John R. Brooke. The ceremony took place in the head- quarters building on Governors Island. General Brooke was presented with a large silver loving cup by the officers of Jhis staff. The troops of the post were paraded and a double line of sentries was formed from General Brooke's house to the wharf. Down this line he passed, escorted by ail the staff, and the thirteen guns of a ma- Jor general's salute were fired in his honor, —_——— Federation of Hibernians. DENVER, Colo., July 21.—It has been decided by the national board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, chosen at the last session of the biennial convention Saturday night, to incorporate each State division of the order. This in the general federation of !lgu Irish Catholics throughout the ‘world. ‘ R e e e il ) to his wife and son the whole of his prop- on the southeast corner of Market and Fourth streets, and on March 20, 1902, hé conveyed to them a half interest in the Grand Opera-house property. The value of this real estate is difficult to estimate. Mackay's holdings in this city can be roughly valued at something over a million dollars. He possessed out- side holdings in San Mateo, Marin and Mendocino counties, and besides his vast property in New York owned his resi- dence in London at 6 Carleton Terrace. Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authcrized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, Do matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relleves itching instantly. This {s a vew discovery, and is the only pile remedy Eold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mall to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price 50c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- i ufactu second part. This deed was recorded on | PANIS MEDICINE Zo ot Tt Moy whe tober 30, 1874. also manufacture the celebrated On December 21, 1900, Mackay deeded cold " cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinipe Tablets, . PARISIAN PHYSICIAN RISKS LIFE FOR SCIENCE Inoculates Himself V/ith Matter Taken From Consumptive Cow to Disprove Koch’s Theory. PARIS, July 21.—M. Garnault, who on June 21 inoculated himself with matter taken from a consumptive cow, in order to disprove Professor Koch's theory that it is impossible for human beings to catch tuberculosis from cattle, has written to the Temps announcing that the inocula- tion has produced tuberculosis tumors, He says this proves that man is quite as susceptible to bovine tuberculosis as any animal. He again inoculated himself Jul 15 by inserting under the skin of his left arm a_ fragment of tubercular matter from the liver of a deceased cow. The second inoculation was performed because he feared that the tuberculosis of tha skin resulting from the first would re- main too long superficial. The second form of inoculation when performed on a guinea pig inevitably causes death within eight weeks. This will give an idea of the risks Dr. Garnault is running. S Pastor to Be Appointed Bishop. ROME, July 21.—At a meeting of the Congregation Propaganda Fide to-day it was reported that Rev. James E. Keane, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Minneapolis, be appointed Bishop of the diocese of Cheyenne, Wyo. The meeting approved of the division of the diocese of Sioux Falls, S. D., the new diocese to have Lead, Lawrence County, 4s the residence of the new Bishop, wha will be Rev. J. N. Stariha, now vicar gen- eral of the archdiocese of St. Paul. Battleship Retvizan Is Ill-Fated. ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.—The bat- tleship Retvizan, buflt in Philadelphia for the Russian Government and which recently arrived here, seems to be iil- fated. On her way from Philadelphia five members of her crew were kill: the explosion of a water tube and yester- day two others of the crew were killed by talnnf to the bottom of the dry- dock while painting the ship's keel. e Reelal iy Suthon Succeeds Boothby. * WASHINGTON,.July 21..—The President has appointed Hugh 8. Suthon as super- intendent of the New Orleans, La., vice Boothby, resigned. —e——— " N nited States Mint at. LIS L05T ON VL Ferryboat Sinks While Crossing the River at Berenski. Details of the Terrible Dis- aster and Harvest of Death on Elbe. SRS e Band Is Playing and Couples Are Dancing on Deck When the Primus Is Cut Down by a Tug. S — ST. PETERSBURG, July 2L.—A ferry- hoat while crossing the River Volga at Berenski sank and fifty-eight harvesters were drowned. HAMBURG, July 21,—Details have been received of the sinking of the steamship Primus with 185 passengers on board. The vessel was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansa, on the River Elbe, at 12:30 o’ciock this morning. The terrible panic that occurred on the Primus when the Hansa struck her ren- dered the efforts to save her passengers almost useless. Fortunately the steamer Dolphin came up immediately and suc- ceeced In saving sixty of those on board the sinking steamer, while other boats assisted in the work of rescue, Some of the survivors furnish graphie descriptions of the awful suddenness of the disaster. According to their story, the band was playing and many couples were dancing on deck when the crash czme like a thunderbolt. The vessel gave a great list, her deck taking such an angle that it was impossible for the pas- ‘| sengers to keep their feet. Those below scrambled up the companionways, but most of the persons in the saloon were drowned. Men fought for their ®wn safety regardless of others. In the midst of *the confusion the bail- ers exploded, adding to the horrors of the scene, and many persons are said to have been-injured by flying splinters of metal. More of the Primus passengers would haxe been saved by the ropes thrown from the Hansa had it not been that be- fore those who geized the ropes could be hauled on board they were pulled from the lines they had grasped by other per- sons struggilng in the water, and all were drowned in the hideous confuasion. This morning enormous crowds poured out from Hamburg to the scene of the disaster, and the shore was thronged with thousands of friends and relatives of those aboard the sunken steamer who had come in heartrending anxiety to learn the fate of their friends who were among the excursionists, Many sad scenes were witnessed as the bodles of those lost were washed upon the beach or brought ashore by divers. It is asserted that divers have already recovered forty-five bodies, but as yet it is impossible to verify the death list. An attempt will immediately be made to float the vessel, and when this is done it is belleved more bodies will be found. Estimates of the number of the dead vary from fifty to sixty. A large number of the survivors were injured, though not seriously. The Primus wasg an excursion steamer from Buxtehude (province of Hanover, Prussia). The disaster occurred hetween Blankenese and Nienstdten. Among the passengers were the members of the Eil- beck Male Choral Soclety. At the time of the accident the Primus was crossing the river channel near Blankenese from the southern into the northern fairway. According to witnesses aboard the Hansa, the movement was made too precipitately. The Primus struck the tug's engine room and the Hansa endeavored to push her ashore, but the tug grounded and the ships parted. The Primus then sank. In the interval, however, about fifty of her passengers were able to reach the Hansa by means of ropes and ladders. Seventy more were Rlcked up by the tug's boats, while others swam ashore. NATIVE INSURRECTION IN PROGRESS IN ANGOLA Wkite Traders Are Said to Haveé Been Murdered and Their Bodies Burned. LISBON, July 21.—The Governor of | Zambesi has notified the authorities of | the dispatch of a’ punitive expedition, | consisting of 300 Europeans and 700 | natives, from Chinda for Barue, to sup- | press a native lhsurrection in Angola. The | natives there have committed many bar- | barous acts against resident Europeans, | having destroyed their property and com- pelled an exodus of the white population | to_the coast. . | Seventy white persons have reached Covo Rodondo in a sad plight. They had traveled 250 miles on foot, Much anxiety {is felt for the fate of others. It is re- ! perted that a number of traders who | were unable to escape have been captured by the natives, who cut up and burned their bodies. -0 SN Advises Reforms in Macedonia. VIENNA, July 21.—Reports/from Con- stantinople are to the effect that in re- sponse to Austro-Russian protests, the Sultan s to issue an ira or- dering reforms in Macedonia, es- pecially in these places in the Monastir district which were the scenes of the re- cent lawlessness. Much doubt is express- ed in diplomatic circles that any real re- form will be carried out. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH BITTERS The only way to recover your health is to keep the stomach in good condition; the bowels regular and the blood pure, The B.tters will do this for you. It alsd cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ion and Malaria, Fever and Ague. TRY IT. VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFEKER from Strict- gre. Varicoce tatite. | Lost le, invited book Prost and _ Organte to_ writs o. 6. 8. F.: office hous 6%l PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. A Time of Anxiety for Thousands. < PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Will Banish the Summer Blues and Other Distresses That Make Life Miserable and Unhappy. This is the season when we hear men and women complaining about their un- happy and half-dead condition. They find that physical and mental energy has de- serted them and they are sinking deeply in the pit of despondency. The hot summer weather always pro- duces thousands of miserable feeling mortals. They lack nerve force, strength and true vitality. They cannot rest day or night and life becomes a burden. The great recuperatop, builder and strength-giver for all weary, wornout and suffering people is Paine's Celery Com- pound, now so universally prescribed by medical men. When the great medicine is used at this season, languor, despondency, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dyspepsia and digestive troubles are permanently banished and men and women go about their duties and work with a vim, will and energy that indicate health and physical strength. Mr. J. H. Clark, Newark, Del., who was in a critical condition of health from troubles extremely common in summer time, writes thus about his marvelous rescue from death: “When I was attacked with nervous rostration, I went to one of our local octors. 1 continued to grow worse and consulted other physicians, but with very little apparent good.- No tongue can ex- ress or pen describe my feelings and suf- ering from this terrible disease. After epending considerable money in the vain hope of being cured, I was led to try Paine’s Celery Compound, and it is this medicine which enabled me to enjoy the health I now have. After the torture I experienced night and day for years, the change is wonderful.”” A large Bill Is not necessary to secure laundry satisfaction. Your order with the U. S. Laundry realizes that as well as prompt delivery when wanted. No extra wear or tear on garments, no saw edges on collars and cuffs. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Streat, Near Powell Telephone—South 420. . Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY EW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW OFYoNrk. on the ilst day of December, A. D. 1961, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of i State of California, pursuant to the provisiom: of sections €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up T ORI s s e vas=ssvdnng 000 00 ASSETS. 1 Estate owned by Company.. $367.818 73 g::h‘ Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 3,383,980 00 Cash in Company’s Office. 4,521 43 Cash in Banks. 382 28 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 2,731 9t Premiums in due Course of Col- lection ... 322,530 Agents’ debit balances. 6,242 91 Rents due, and accrued. €72 o8 Reserve reinaurance deposit (cash in Company's possession)........ Total AsSSetS....ccceveervene LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or ‘Suspense. Lc‘mfln rezlelttd. including expenses, Gross premiums on Risks runnha one year or less; reinsurance per cent Gross premiums on Risks running more than one year; reinsurance ro rata. ... 248,902 27 Cn‘:mns-nt fund & 250,000 V0 Due and accrued for salarles, rent, ete. “.e . Total Liabilittes INCOME. * sh actually received for pre- N.r:nu“ml $3,768,515 60 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Recefved for Rents.... Received from all other sources. 116,148 34 64,149 58 3,550 00 - T EXPENDITURES. - mount paid for Losses. $1,778,084 98 Dividends to Stockholders. 56,250 00 Pald_or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .......c....... 984,034 T4 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other ‘charses for officers, olerks, ete.. 272,794 Paid for State, National and Lacal taxes .. o 78,377 19 1l other payments and expendi- Total Expenditures ..........33.674,683 33 e GEO. F. SEWARD, Prest. ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18ty day of February, 1902. W. L. KERR, Notars Public. CHAS. J. BOSWORTH, General Agent, No. 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 3 to cure case. Canl HaLijs MebicAr TNsTITT 3 Market st. S F.. Sead for free book: 1013% | This signature is on every box of the gennine Special Wed.. $22 50 sults, §15; handsome cot. | _ LAXAtIVE orings. J. Smith, Tallor, 900 Market street, * | Wys Temedy that cures @ cold im ene day Weekly Gal 81.00 per Yoar