The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. - 2y I ) J \ 5 e e OF ATTAINING GREAT POPULARITY Proficient | . M Hit---“Gaston Cadol” . Dentlstr . ——— Play as Presented by Miller Company Makes a Hit ton . Medical C Men Die | Roosevelt’'sSpeeches Not A . . e acke Court Chamberlain Ad- , en Die|Roose Calif D Well-—-Al : ; edical Corps _ pRochs at Calitornia Drawing cazar Is . vises Him Not to of the Disease in to Be Political in g 5 5 ilippi Tone. ' Visit Posen. Philippines. . o Thei S A 4 Soms German Emperor Probably i eir i i cceptin 0! Army Orders Pra_use Motxves. X PHES Wil Tasore. All the Superb Devotion to Invitaticns Are Mis- Wgarnings. Their Duty. interpreted. i | BERLIN, July 2.+-Court Chamberlain WASHINGTON, July 31-The epldemic| OYSTER ~BAY, July 2—President JEITENANY, & Bolal Innddc maguse SRy If you have us do your dental work, of cholera has been particularly hard | Roosevelt is displeased somewhat by a appealed to Emperor William not to visit o Ywm have 18 fime right. We upon the medical corps of the army £!a- | micinterpretation of his motives in ac- Posen during the army maneuvers to be 't oall teeth if b fiIl: tioned in the Philippine Islands, and the | cepting invitations to meet and speak to | i held in September, as his Majesty has won’t ptll your te y filling or casualty list received here shows that the | the people of several sections of the coun- | slannéd. to do¢ Tha /Chdmberiats fears crowning them we can save them surgeons and the hospital corps have|try this fall. that some Polish fanatic might attempt and make them do good service for borne their share of the suffering. Sur-{ 7Tt has been announced in some places to harm the Emperor. Racial feeling .? years—we won't fill a tooth mm.,, geon General Forwood has received & | that Mr. Roosevelt is to make a cam- described as at fever heat, and ffi‘fir?n hot fit to fill—we won’t find cavities COpY of one of the onflers in which casu- | palgm, particularly {n New York, with the | Loy Joumain, fake (the e Mp ISC R s douytioxich i we AR AR Whe slties are announced as follows: okt his polliERT St gt | Pose hmself unnecessarily. : real cavities thoroughly and witha ¥ donih of Sxivate Soneoh O. Mawe- | U000 Vot That e a0 wiigh e 14 The Post (Conservative) says it Is in- | § proper filling — we ~give every man, Hospital Corps, U. S. A., I8 an-|¢onion’ Such invitations to speak as he | | formed that it would greatly relieve those customer the kind of amvice w8 nounced. Private Meiseman was dc-|has accepted come from people represent- responsible for his Majesty's safety to ould expect if we went to a dentist tailed to face death as a cholera nfirse | ing all shades of political -opinion. While | learn that he had given Wp the trip. Prom- | § would expect if v . r one of ou rades and died from ad s will be along Republican | inent Germans residing in Posen are glad Furthermore, our customers never e R e R e e s as they may relate to poli- that the Polish officlals and nobility have | B _ ¢t from the terrible aches and of Sevirion S @niy to Be Beid |t ill not be political speeche: determined not to attend the festivities | | fufler rom the terrible aches and ¢ ,9f devotion to duty to be e R e N as thereby the chances of unpleasant in- s th ose Sl Private Leonard B. Stevenson, Hos- | ed to arrive at Sagamore Hill on Friday cidents arising are lessened. R our painless methods are our own pital Corps, U, S. A was Getalled % | perhaps in the early cvening, on board | It is scarcely likely that Emperor Wil-| 8 {deas and we can do the most difficult Rurse both pur comrades, with the knowi. | the Dolphin or the naval fug from the | liam will act upon Chamberlain Moraw- work without a bit of pain to the most Srelione had been cul | Brooklyn navy vard. He will remain | aski's appeal, because his Majesty never ENihout & serforming the same duty. With resident probably until Monday | permits himself to change his plans on sensitive perso e g Wy Ko gyl gy Pl e 2113 account of the timidity of his_advisers. Painless siver $ 2sup Sol peveind M & Senator Platt of New York will visit| He goes anywhere he thinks duty calls Painless cement a5 AR Then Bt sitaToen | the Fheamdsnt probably on ths B | him; and besides, it is his purpose to de- Painless gold filings 75 duties. = = in accordance with | . clare the Government's Polish policy Fainiess gold crown, a2k 35oup N SF £tk Eormmnt ks Fore us arrangements, on the yacht May- | % while in Polish territory, and fhllahg‘l\gr;g ;:x e goir;; e ;vfl boio e ;'§ou; o conre equired to | ness,” latest production of the Mil- The Polish question is regarded as the Mgy e qm;'rfd o | DRLL OF METHODISIS | ler company at the Columbia Thea- most important in the Government's do- \; an V room sne of ost dreac- WILL FACE THE ABBEY | ter, would exceed in popular interest festic policy. While mo observer be- T Rl R known world & o Ry | any other production that has so far eves the Il pastationost Lxoa 1 EResCant e he commanding o‘iflice’r\}:nal\ufi Religious Denou?manon Purchases a | been given during the Miller season. The | ::;:&ng: :(r’xem;!eiatl‘:msm%\lfig.Ausrfi& ey (;Pe: f:,:n;: ounq. i:n; :y;,h ‘a; “Guy well done.’ the hignest| Famous Site in London for Its | play is unusual, out of the common rut, Russia, The Doles In Galicia enjoy. local Sloplone TURIR AS St L 1 rters. and clean and sweetly wholesome. It self-government and press privileges, : e e i Tencans | M t Angli: nd whic% are not in vogue in Prussian Po- reached. LONDON, July 23.—Robert Perks, M. P., | gives to Mr. Miller, Margaret Anglin an r wi u . AVIRLIN, SICY S "Mi | e 2 ntinual contrasts are made S e e e ind'at | treasurer of the Mothodist Million | the admirable company by Which they e o e A obction of the Hiestar ot und, announced to-day that the | are surrounded an excellent opportunity tions existing in Galicla and in the Prov- | g oy SAne e Ol ts had secured the Royal Aduar- | of exhibiting thelr several talents, and is Ines of Posen that annoy this Government | i facing Westminster | hout pleasing. The fine last act and tend to weaken the tripl - S e g would build a great | ;‘:;m;ifrfaudv p,)mi;fi famous and the un- Indications are not wanting that Russia | THOUSANDS ARE EAGER ot | eal apestacle of an i ohi 15 disposed to utilize the Polish passion by dguarters al' Methodism. 5 B f n to the Russian TO PAY FINAL TRIBUTE |frcadauartere of Urlversal for the lnst words o the play and then glying greater treedom to the Russian e — < R . and a half | staying to encore ,- flon 04 sympetin Remains of the Celebrated Cardinal | ,cros soig on it sise Btande Mre Lanktry s | dozen tirmes 15 geen ot cvery ‘perform. igr o olish population In sympathy | gujerry Cured at Home—Any Lady Can Ledochowski Lie in State I Theater. It is probable that ar- | ance. Mies Anglin s splendidly cast as Count von Bulow, the German Imperial ||~ Jjg jt—Gosts Nething te Fry. s s will be made by which the |t S 4 g : > T ellor, is well aware o <1 in Rome. Impicrial Theater will Temain where it 1, | ler eaually well as Sir g TR Shie features of the Doiish agitation, and || 4 new tasteless discovery which canbe given In tes 1E, July 23.—The re ns of Car- 3 e transformed into an an- | the rest o ca; - f vise measures July The remains of Car X e AT ATEE the rest of the cast from William Court- it 18 quite likely he will devis :u““n'c?&orfl:n e T tly sné Ledochowski, who died here yester- wurch house, the building of | leigh in a very capable assumption of the to quiet the extreme violence of the Po- | %ms yf:;m wiile the devoted wife, sister or dsughter s St Eate Thte seaitiie Se it ected to commence early in, other lover's role to Mr. d’Orsay in a T feditng. S o thodruakard is reciaimed Gven agetuet RS wilk atp fhis morning o the it was opened in 1876 the | mostly ruminating part is excellently - S iioat b enoviodge: Sam o ur Tameand address the Pa!acs of the has been a famous place of | placed. The bill, goes another week. [} Q 2 [ R e s o Gobhee: Specitic free to hey were subsequent- - doners. | iy it is to eure drunkardswwit remedy. 1 the members of the e f“; “.‘;‘.’ *s‘ sjufeiofuieinis@ | The capable Frawley company is pret- T et i o Gy Ste o The close friends of the | @+ Bl & ol A |ty well lost this week in the Coghlan | sale in San Francisco by J. R. GATES & CO.. Pelishes ¥ | melcdrama “Jocelyn,” that has been chos- 417 Sansome st. n | en as the opening bill at the Grand Opera- | house. Next week the bill will be “Uncle 0w open to the | Tom's Cabin” a revival that promises agla, where th to be of extraordinary interest. n the | company are Wilton Lackaye and Theo- ! | dore Roberts, who as Uncle Tom and | Simon Legree appeared in the recent re- e mnf | vival of the play at the Academy of Mu- P ers. The grie sic, New York, which ran for 2 nights, KIDNEY 2 LIVE Ada Lewis, of “tough girl” fame, will | t- £ Sl s be the Topsy, liitle Gladys Weller the Redmond Makes an A : : - little Eva, and a hundred people altogeth- i - Magnificent Ceremonies | e wil appear in the prodecimn. | tack on the Chief S s B t “Gaston Cadol,” at the California The- | Secretar asein AR, e Held a . eCi e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE i Foi 5 gving betier thad ab s fiFtiRe ¥ CURES DYSPEPSIA -4 = | Delhi formances. The play is strong and pic- ¢ OF THE PACIFIC COAST . | turesque and now that it is going with LONDON, July 23.—The House of Com- — the necessary smoothness is well worth mons to-night entered on a series of Irish Changes Made in the Postal Depart- i a visit. ederick Warde in the title role G v tes for Ireland | NDON .—The India Office i dGebates. When the estimates fetes 1o be held at| cast come effectively to his support, The (e N T R S S T Counselor=at-Law —The Postoffice t of the repertoire weeks of the Warde D% the Chief Secretary, George Wynds || U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney nounced: Postmas- ason,opens on Sunday night with!"Vir- g Redmond maintained that Wynd- | | U 8. Patent Otfice, United States and For. 8.\ Thik w ¢ iam. Re || eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks snd erthia u This will be repeated on Mon- ham had done nothing for the country || slign Paten and P night and at the Thursday matinee, { |and that the Irish problem was morse | g~ g pees £he mimpet ing Lear” will be the bill for Tue ! | dangerous to the empire to-day than it|| No.700 7Tth Strect, N. W. December ¢ India, | 92Y, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday had been for a quarter of a century. Opp. U. S. Patent Otace Washington, D.C. On Decembe B ihe g | nights, and “Richeliew” Thursday night ‘Wyndham, in refuting this assertion, de. Lord Curzon o T ey o ena be“"rfi matinee. This mafkes an clared that he could at present offer 1 ants, with a pro- | ©Xceptionally strong programme for the o tive policy and maintained that phants, with a pro- | SeiP g {hl o aie, FrosTamme for. the LR EES onie B o0 Somanian Gf seractea | VACUUBM DEVELOPER g tofhe camp. Th¢| Warde's masterpieces. strife, no revival of industry and no| EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- P eotan | $ 0w G i staunching of the flow of emigration, and | S gre. Vasteocels, Prostatitis, - Los: 2 A x,“,.;“k,’(,,-‘ 40,000 § ‘“The Serenade” at the Tivoli is in its that the idea of home ru}l]e dw!as imlx;ossxkglls: ; E ,;‘m‘:" m“wm."‘_\, o PR Hlustrated ) d to reviews, | of the season in the opening of the grand enka i tion: ih: 156 mEme e faae e e Muehor: Gapiner, Stock- | religious te. efc. the Victros: ghecCh- | opera season. The programme for the i | which penetrated and paralyzed every < free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed. fuetler, Oakias £ the Fanagey S etc., the Viceroy depart-| first week: will be the favorite Verdi | — % | nerve of national life were repudiated by & HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. 0 O Far- R0se- | ing Jflnhd:) ). 4 opera, ‘“Alda, alternating with “Lucia.” ol | the good semse of the people and re- rell st.,, S. F.: office hmlrl.LD a m. . L | King dhd“-?fr.i~ nyj-dfl_\ xll;" In the casts of these will be heard most HE CENTRAL, SOCIETY MO- pressed by the power of the Government. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to s B g T forenoon | on ria soopaTHes that the Ty GIETED ACTOR'NOW APPEARING AT T R Lo VWyndham's accusation that T, W. Rus: = spent renoo thered fo ason, a season tha i = 3 T E: dham's accusat [ in an i ha g = v 3 HO PLEASING ORPHEUM AU sell,” Liberal-Unionist member for Sou: i b mder the 1most stnes| fromises to be e Dest that the poyular Hopes Tnmay ISK AT GRAND DEMONSTRATES RARE ABILITY. | | Tyrone, palliated disorder during the De| ST ATEMENT = pafinte’ dist o S ou . 1fi @ vrlx;,'nin. he seat sales for RESS WHOSE WOR! B - | | Freyne evictions brought out a heated ——— - pa it’s di \.u;n nE .DI::r\nei! ;e::oenbuerm%ussand thfe 1ad— denial from Russell la"d ‘&"g‘hf,’ ex- — OF THE— g i L € se: as successful a . 4 o d Wynd Reserve f°f the Reservoir. i before it is submitted & | financial as an artistic undertaking, i SIS hirwein Rinweir ad Wandem. o and Chey- olic be set aside nal reservoir unde The preliminar: If this surve: Washington by the Govern- gin at once. by — e DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. A WOMAN'S PRAVER. It is notable that in the despondency caused by womanly diseases, there seems to many a suffering woman no way of escape from pain except at the price of life itself. It would sad to record such a story of struggle and suffering ex- cept for the fact that in such dire distress many a woman has found 2 wa back to healt] and happiness by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This great rem- edy for womanly ills has well been called "A god- send to weak and sick women.” It establishes regu- larity, dries weakening drains, heals in- flammetion and ulceration and cures fe- male weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. " Your medicine slmost raised me from the dead,” writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, of Egypt, Plymouth Co., Mass., Box -14. "My urinc w: like brick dust, and I bad pain all over me as such a dragging 1«1:::5 it seemed I could not do my house work. I had to sit down to wash the es, even. In the year 1807 1 was so sick I did not cere to live end prayed many times that God would take me. One day I found a little book. 1 read it and wrote to Dr. Pierce, and in & few days received an answer. I decided to try his medicine, and to-day I am a well woman. I have no backache. no headache, no pain at all. 1 used always to have headaches previously to the monthly period and such pain that I would 7ol on the ficor in agony. I took three bottles | of Dr. Plerce’s Favorite 2 of ‘Golden Medical Discovery* and three vials | of Dr. Pierce's Plcasant Pellets, and was com- pletely cured * Accept no, substitute for “ Favorite Pre- | scription.” There is nothing just as good. | Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medicsl Adviser—sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing on/y. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the Eook in paper | covers; Or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. the severe regime. There of his Majesty's con- tinued progre: oward complete con- valescence. at yacht will probably g to-morrow. rmitting the royal on.a short cruise Truth says that Emperor William's t to King Edward will be brief and | ctly private, the German Emperor sail- ing from Kiel on the imperial yacht Ho- henzollern, August 2, and remaining at Cowes through the regatta week, when the schooner yacht Meteor III wiil com- | e for the King's cup. bbbt @ | WYSTERIGUS DeATH | [ Continued From Page One. statements made in Point Arena | e actions of the women. { hinese, Charley Dok, procured two for the stage, leaving Point Arena | on July'9, the day following When_ he bought the tickets told the agent that they were for two e. ble Slack learned that Charley | been seen carrying new valises | store to Eva Bedford's house on the afternoon the tickets for the stage were purchased. Slack went to the place the siage was to start from and there | found Eva Bedford and May O’Connor. OHJ the vehicle. He read his warrant to them end put the women under arrest. They | were locked up in the small jail, given an | examination the next day and were dis- | missed from custody. I as soon ‘ | They left for San possible after their WHERE WEAPON WAS FOUND. The evidence of Constable Siack and Dr. A. D. Pitts, given at the inquest oa 's body as filled with important doctor testified that he was sum- by th inese, Charley Dok, and d that “Vic Nargon was shot.” Wken the doctor arrived at the house ot | Eva Bedford, he found her and May O’Connor sitting on the bed in the room where Nargon's body was lying welterin in his blood. The medical man stated that he found Nargon lying face downward, with the right hand under the body and the left hand on the back of the left eg. The feet of the dead man were close to the bed while his head was a foot away from a small tabje that was hung with thin gauze that reached to the floor., Dr. Pitts testified that when he exam- | ined Nargon’s body he turned it face up- ward and listened for heart beats. The dcctor stated that he himself was so ciose to the small table that if a revolver had been lying on the floor beneath the table he must have seen it. He, however, 1 not see any weapon there when he ex- ined the body. When asked if he searched for the re- Yolver, Dr. Pitts testified that he looked for the weapon, but could not find it. He stated that he asked Eva Bedford for | the pistol and that she told him she did not know where it was. NO BLOOD ON HIS HANDS. Constable Slack gave evidence that he was informed by Dr. Pitts of the tragedy at Eva Bedford's house and at once pro- ceeded there. The officer said that when | he asked Eva Bedford for the revolver | she answered him in an insolent manner and replied that he should search for it, as it was his duty. As Constable Slack was stooping over the body of Nargon he . . The Alcazar Theater is in its usual con- gested condition this week with Miss Florence Roberts and the house company in the Shakespearean comedy, Like It.” Miss Roberts has onsiderable measure of succ in the csalind, though she is therein ndicapped by her diminutive Roberts is well supported by r people and White Whittlesey s competent as Orlando. Next week Miss Roberts ill appear in her favorite role of Camille. o “Reaping ‘the Whirlwind” is being heartily enjoyed by the patrons of the Central Theater this week. The play fs full of excitement and interest and is ex- cellently staged and acted. There are a number of good speciaities that eniiven the programme and some clever mechani. | cal effects. oy ey Nothing funnier in the way of Hebrew comedians has ever been seen here than Yorke and Adams, now appearing at the Orpheum, and the society monologue of Elita Proctor Otis is a decided vaudeville novelty., A. O. Duncan and Lew Hawkins are both very amusing. George Boniface Jr. and Bertha Walzinger, the Lowe- Hughes trio of xylophonists, Carson and ‘Willard, German comedians, and the ® saw the glitter of the revolver behind the curtain of a small table near the dead man’s head. Although there was considerable blood | in the room where Nargon was found dead, not a drop of blood was discovered on his hands or on the revolver that caused his death. The bullet entered Nargon’s head on the left side over the ear and ranged down- | ward and backward, lodging behind the | skull on the right side behind the ear. Nargon was never known to be “left- handed’ and many people of Point Arena argue that a man using his right hand could not fire a bullet through his head and inflict a wound similar to the one in Nargon’'s skull. Dr. Pitts testified that the weapon was fired at close range. There were no powder burns around the point where the | bullet entered, but inside the hole there were deep powder stains. The doctor ad- mitted that he was not an expert on gun- shot wounds. Despite the fact that a Coroner's in- +* = e % | You know the standing of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward as cn ~uthor. She is one of the leading fiction writers of the present day world. The great Sunday Call Midsummer Fiction Edition will have a story from her pen written es- pecially for The Call. It is the best short story she has ever done, but it is only one of many other equally good tales that you will find in this great number. Pon't miss this edi- tion if you like capital short stories that nre the best that money can buy. The price of The Call will remain the same —only 5 cents Out next Sun- day. & | this week, the act of Matsuda’'s royal [reo fanmlly of MondR il A Oaty A | n feube ok ukSIAth PATIE Cape s the eminent | noteworthy. Hardy Downing continues to loop the 100p on his bicycle every -after- noon and evening, and to-night after the regular performance in the theater the | in their last appearances. Next come Katherine Bloodgood. contralto, and the Mazetti troupe of acro- bats. el The fourth week of the triple bill at Fischer's Theater, which includes the three very laughable burlesques, ‘‘Pousse Cafe,” ‘‘Antony and Cleopatra’” and “A Royal Family,” continues to draw large crowds to the theater and the prospects are that 1t will even break the record of the great run of 111 consecutive perform- ances made by the first of the Weber & Field’s burlesques at this popular house. The new features introduced this week hava made hits and the popular songs are being sung all over ltzwn.' - The big revival of “The Brownies in Fairyland” is promised for an early date at the Alhambra Theater. The piece has been revised and brought up to date by Palmer Cox and Malcolm Douglass and will be presented by over seventy-five of | the cleverest professional juveniles in this country. A star player will be little Madge Woodson, who made such a big hit here with the Pollard Company. Four ballets and a dazzling transformation will be features. ¥ . e Seven high class specialties constitute the excellent programme at the Chutes gt %HH%HH*PHJ%H*!‘H—H'PHWHW‘H—H"P [} quest and a criminal investigation were held, the people of Point Arena in par- | ticular and of Mendocino County in gen- eral are divided as to the cause of Nar- gon’s death. There are many who cham- pion the theory of suicide, while as many | others say that ‘the only basls for this claim is the evidence of Eva Bedford and May O’Connor. Those who say that the deceased was the victim of foul play point to the cir- cumstantial evidence in the case and the ;:‘bs?!ntce of any reason for Nargon to end s life. JURY WAS DIVIDED. ‘The friends of the dead man assert with vehemence that Nargon was too happy a man to commit suicide. Lillie Blake, the woman whose evidence was considered most important, is re- borted to be at death’s door, while the women who were arrested and charged with the murder of Nargon have merged themselves in the crowds of a large city. | _The Corgner’s jury that investigated the death of Nargon did not come to a con- | clusion without considerable debate. For | three hours the jurors deliberated. Rd- | ward Zimmerman, a livery stable keeper, and J. G. Janigan, marager of the tele- phone company, stood out for an open verdict. Sam Ainslie, nephew of the Jus- | with Wynn Williams, a painter, and Neil McCollom. = tinner, favored a verdict of suicide from the first moment. Finally Zimmerman and Janigan sent. | for Justice Ainslie and asked him if they agreed to a verdict of suicide If such a de- cision would act as a bar to further pro- ceedings. When informed that it would not stop criminal proceedings, the two Jurors joined the majority on the suicide theory and signed the verdict. Whether the mystery of the taking off of Victor Nargon will be cleared up is a subject that occupies the attention of hundreds of citizens of Mendocino County at the present time and is likely to con- tinue to do 86 for many months to come. —_— ———— DRESDEN. July 23.—King George of Sax- ory, who succeeded to the throne July 19 last on the death of his brother Albert, is suffering from pneumonia, tice who conducted the inquiry, together | 1. edr. Russell declared that only a man who | had_sold himself body and soul to ths | landlords and evictors would dare make such an accusation. Dealing with the for- | mation of the Irish land trust, Russell id it would provoke a war, the end of no man could forese How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money Tel. John 2336, We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. 80 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. Wn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is then you pay us $20.00 cash in monthly payments amounting to $3.60 each month. I your purchases amount to you make us a cash and pay the balance at the easy rate of advance; $79.50; month. You dave four per cent. lege of buying in a first-class store, all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan, Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) . Room 1403 “Call” Building, — Then you can a six per cent and the balance $75.00 we will charge you payment on this of $15.00 $6.45 per You have the great privi- and yet you get CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW Y ork, n the Sist day of December, A. D 1901, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of tI 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 Capital Stock, pald up S G ooedeeainvatas By 35 ASSETS. Estate owned by Company.. $567,818 73 Eoth Sasket Varue of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 8,283,989 00 Cash in Company's omc:; 2 24321 43 due and accrus on ook ana Loans:.. 2731 91 530 bit balances. 6,242 o1 Agents’ de . 242 o1 cash in Company’s possession)........ 21,034 50 eee-$4,412,923 80 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or ul,n.“! Tebisted, including sxpenses Gross premiums on Risks ru one year or less; reinsurance Total Assets......cces. R nt ... coeeeeon. 1,741,408 10 Gloas premiums on Risks runing more than one year; reinsurance Pro rata ... wee 243,083 Contingent fund . . 250,000 Due and accrued for salaries, TRy Mo e caegiissdnarsasasisiia . SAIND & Total Liabilitles .............$3,086,754 83 = INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- jums ..... e ... $3,708,518 00 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and all other sources . 110,148 et 64,149 58 Recetved from all other sources... 3,550 Total Income ....... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses. Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Cor charges for officers, clerks, ete.. Paid for State, National and Local All other payments a tures Total Expenditures .. GEO. F. SEWARD, Prest. ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secy. v i this 18th Subscribed and sworn to before me | day of February, 1902. W. L. KERR, Notary | Public. | CHAS. J. BOSWORTH, General Agent, No. 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, SCO, CAL. | SAN FRA Corner Market and Third Sts. | Weekly Call $1 ver Year