The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 8

8 THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, BROWER LEAVES THIRTEEN DINNER AN D GOES TO END Death Overtakes Popular Lieutenant While He Was Swim- ming in Lake Tahoe, His ories of Farewell Fete at OCIETY has sustained a loss in the sudden death of Lieutenant Brower that cannot be realized by those who have heard the sad news. He will be even more deep- ly missed as the weeks go on and the young people come back to town for the winter festivities only to find themselves without their leading spirit, for this popu- ler officer was the life of nearly all social functions given last season, and although Lieutenant Brower was recently assigned to Fortress Monroe, we would have ex- pected him to return to our midst but for the iron hand of Death. A strange incident occurred in his leave- taking here. At a farewell dinner given for Lieutenant Brower by the mother of a debutante, the guests were taking their | places about the table when the hostess | expressed regret that some one was ab- sent, remarked that there were only thir- , the unlucky number, and re- superstition that some one of | teen would die within a year, the | sits down last, according to the | Lieutenant Brower, in the best | pelled all nervous fears and e last one seated. He referred to| the subject again later in the evening and | offered to be a living contradiction of su- pers f y rema cies for a vear and laugh- ingly ked that he was happ: having so good a time that nothing could | happen to him. i ‘way 1 Fortress Monroe, Lieuten- | ant Brower visited the Brighams at Lake died suddenly while swimming. s 5. ® , theater pasties and cups of | a for groups of half a dozen titute the chief diversion of soclety f remaining in town. There a decided informality about these little | 5 and the fewer the guests the | nglr seems the tie of friendship. Miss Kendal and Maud Ro?mmn ot Alabama are being considerably enter- | er with Miss Kathryn Rob- Luncheon tained, tog T inson, with whom they are staying. A small k was given at the Presidio during't The sham battles at the Pres cting considerable atten- tion d being largely attended by the young set = Mrs. F. K. Lane gave a pretty tea on Thursday at her Gough-street home in Mind Still Fresh With Mem- Which 'He Scorned Il Omen fessor of philosophy, occupying a chair in the University of Texas. Mrs. Lane was the same charming hostess she always is and gave her guests a delightful after- nooa. . . 7 Mrs. Linda H. Bryan gave a tea a few days ago for her mother, Mrs. W. W. Felton, of Mazatlan, Mexico, and Miss Vesta Shortridge, whose engagement to Emlle Bruguiere was recently announced. Mrs. Bryan received the guests with her | usual cordiality of mapner and the af- fair was delightfully informal. A few of the guests were: Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Mrs. Frank Drumm, Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Miss Mollie Dutton, Mrs. E. G. Rodolph, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. Philip Wooster, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Miss Florence Ives and Miss Wilshire. i e Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Riley are enjoy- ing their first housekeeping in a comfort- able home on Gough street. They are pre- paring to receive a very young visitor. Others who are looking forward to similar happiness are Mrs. William Doyle (nee Bailey) and Mrs. Arthur Callahan (nee Van Wyck). & The Sterling Postleys are at Monterey, | Hager accompanied them. | Miss Ethel The Clinton Wordens, the Alfred Tubbs and the Lowes are also at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Tubbs have returned. The R. P. Scherwins are expected home to-day. . Mre. week. Miss O'Connor has been spending a few days at Mrs. Oxnard’s home on Pa- | cific Heights. R e One of next season’s debutantes will be Miss Belle Harmes of Sausalito. She 18 a stunning brunette, who says bright things and is certain to be immensely popular. | It is not known yet whether her family will return to the California Hotel next inter or take a house for Miss Harmes’ taining. HE Y T Mrs. George Lent and Miss Hooker are back again from Tahoe. Miss May Polhemus returned from San | Jose on Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Felton, who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Bryan, left for Monterey County on Saturday, where honor of Mrs, Sidney Mezes, who is pay- ing her a visit. Mrs. Mezes resides in| Austin, Tex., where her husband is pro-| she will spend a month, after which she will be the guest of her daughter until the middle of October. SALLY SHARP. e I e o e S IS RO MR NN Y ROBBERS SLAY alAGE' DRIVER American Bandits Make a Rich Haul Near Mazatlan, Special Dispatch to The Call, | TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 11.—El Correo del account of a stage | Sonora brings an | hold-up near Mazatlan, Mexico, by three | masked supposed to have been Ameri ws. The robbers obtained | $4000 and m: good their escape. | rast six-horse stage runs from Mazat- | la Rcsario and inland towns. It car- | ries man ssengers and usually has | large sums of money aboard. On Thurs- y an unusually large shipment was om Rosario to a bank in Mazat- fear was entertained and as the traveled the stage went un- guarded Arroyo de Los Puercos, a small between Mazatlan and Rosario, | road dips down into a_deep | three masked men stepped out| »ehind a clump of bushee and level- ir rifles at the two drivers, com- g them to hold up their hands. ano Gordio, who held the lines, ped up the horses and would have | 3 ash for safety, but a bullet; breast and he fell back on the | dead. The other driver, Primitivo seat Ramirez, held up his hands and the rob- | bers, grabbing the leading horses' d the stage stage was crowded, but the pas- seng were unarmed and made no re- sistance. The drivers were armed, but| mirez was sc paralyzed with fear that he forgot to use his weapoms. At the| point of two six-shooters he showed the robbers where tfe money was carried. They d it on their horses and rode 1g the passengers unmolest- the passengers found that were to be left unharmed, they re- covered from their fright. The dead driver was placed in the stage, which pro- eded to Villa Union, a town six miles | further on, where the authorities were notified and a posse was sent out in pur- suit of the robbers. At last reports their search was fruitiess. Although the men were masked, the pas- | sengers on the stage are certain that they | were Americans. They are supposed to be members of a band of outlaws that makes its headquarters in the mountains of Northern Sinaloa. bits, Bank Survives Defalcation. DENVER, Aug. 11.—D. M. Moffat, the Denver banker and rallroad promoter, whe is president of the State Bank of which is alleged to have lost $44,000 | ough the defalcation of Leonard W. agle, the teller, sald to-day that the v funds had been forwarded from | to prevent any inconveniénce to the | at the institution would not | bank &nd th be crippled ———— ing Edward held a v at Buckingham Palace, appointed Ministers were Painless Dentistry Free One gold crown free with every ten dol- lar set of teeth ordered by August 17. SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY. Gold Crowns BRIDGE WORK. Spaces where from one to ten teeth have been lost we replace with bridgework. It looks the same as natural teeth, lasts a life- time and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain 2nd gold. Twenty offices in the United States. Open evenings until 9; Sundays, 10 to 4. All work guar- anteed. PAINLESS STERLING ™usss 997—Market Strcet—997 €an Francisco, Cal. OVER MILLINERY STORE., e ANNUAL SESSION OF TYPESETTERS President Lynch Files Highly Satisfactory Report. CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.—The eighth annual convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union began its ses- sions here to-day with 365 delegates pres- ent and more than a thousand visitors. Pike's Opera-house was crowded, ,includ- ing the galleries, which were mostly oc: cupied by women, wsg!‘are here for the first convention of th After the welcoming addresses, to which President James T. Lynch responded, a resolution of sympathy and support of the United Mine Workers in their anthra- cite strike was adopted. The officers and committees were then announced. The committee on laws con- sists of Messrs. Hastings, Crawford, Ben- ton, Spires and Olwell. Telegrams and letters of greeting on the | fiftieth anniversary of the International Typographical Union were read from al- | most all labor organizations. Most of th time was devoted to the reading of the | report of the committee on laws and Pres- ident Lynch’'s supplemental address on this report. Thelr consideration was post: poned until to-morrow. ; President Lynch reported in part as fol- ow: The year just closed has been remarkable for peace and tranquillity in our industrial rela- ' tions. The employer has been brought to real- ize the value of conciliation, a doctrine preached for years by our international union, ard that policy has been mcre than ever in evidence in the settlement of disputes. Wage scales have been increased in the jurisdiction of many unions. There has been but one se- fous strike, that occurring in Rouses Point, In reviewing the entire international field, ard taking into consideration the many better- ments secured, and without friction, the mem- bership has reason for congratulation. - The new year opens well, and every effort will be made by your officers to avold conflicts, and ar the same time conserve the interests of lo unions, In the report of your delegates to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor there occurs two rec- ommendations to which your president desires to direct attention. These relate to the au- tonomy and political propositions. As to autonomy versus industrialism, it is a fact that no terms are more widely used and more generally misunderstood by trades union- ists. The convention should express itself on the subject, and, as the Federation delegates’ Teport recommends, it would be well to refer | both_the political ‘and autonomy propositions to the referendum In concise questions, and allow the membership to express its will as to the policy that should be pursued by the In- ternational Typographical Union and its rép- resentatives on both important subjects. The new or amended arbitration agreement is being taken sdvantage of quite generally | ¢ _publishers. Owing to the fact that the Teement js to run for five vears, your presi- dent is exercising great care before attaching his signature to establish that the conditions are as represented in the contract. As far as our general relations with the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association are concerned, it can be said that they are satisfactory. The arbitration idea has many strong sup- porters among the book and job employers. The covenant at present in force between the International Typographical Union and the In- ternational Stereotypers’ and Electroypers: Union offers the basis for effective and satis- feetory coalition of the various branches of the printing industry. During the five months’ life of this agreement it has given complete satis- faction. Contrary to the idea, frequently expressed, tkat the limit of machine introduction has. been reached, thess devices continue to in- crease, both as to number and pattern. Ru- mors of inventions that will again reyolutionizs the printing trade frequently reach us, but thus far they have been without foundation, The practice of securing industrial peace through contracts running ffom one to five years has become very popular with local unions and employers. Hundreds of these cove- nants are now in existence. It would be well for the convention to recommend to our sub- ordinate unfons that wherever possible con- tracts be executed, and that these contractls contain arbitration provisions that will guaran- tee the peaceable operation of industrial depart- ments under the terms of the contracts and make as remote as possible a chance for frio- tion and trouble. The desire on the part of cur book and job members for an eight-hour day s beginning to manifest itself, and is receiving encourage- ment in many jurisdictions. That the eight- hour day will eventually be cctablished as the maximum for our entire membership goes with- out challenge. We trust that it may come Dpeaceably, but, in any event, come it must. The report of J. M. Bramwood, secre- tary-treasurer, showed that the receipts from June 1, 1901, to May 31, 1902, were $151,141, and the expenditures $145,760, the balance on hand be‘"% ,072. The pres- ent membership is 39,711—typographical (English and German), 37,936; photo-en- gravers, 476; mailers, 789; typefounders, 407; newspaper writers, 73. here were twentr strikes in all during the year, nine resulting in victory for the union, three being lost and eight in progress, —_— Knights of Pythias Decorations. ‘We have a large supply of decorations and will assist merchants in decoratin, their stores when desired. Sanborn, Vai & Co., 741 Market street. . TUCSON, Ariz, Aug. 11.—Advices from Naco state’ that grading was begun yesterday on the new rallroad that is to run from Naco, | i Ariz., to a point on the Mexican gulf, Robert Oxnard and Miss Lillle| O’'Connor returned from Lake Tahpe last oming out” and the subsequent enter- | fortys | adies’ Auxiliary. | ADVERTISEMENTS. STERLING FURNITURE Our upholstery floor is one of the show places of the town. You're welcome to look around and rest with- out a thought of buying. That’s the way we get customers—first look- ers, then buyers. i This Morris Chair comes in quarter sawed oak or mahogany colored birch. The frames are highly pol- ished. The picture shows it exactly as it is. ‘We make the Cushions. They are full and square, they fit the chair and they will keep their shapes. We use prettier and bet- ter materials in the cush- ions and make them fully an inch thicker than any of the Eastern ready-made cushions. It’s a chair, that even with indifferent cushions, you would consider a bar- gaiir at twelve dollars.~ New Arrivals A Carload of Bedroom Suits, Friday. One of the patterns is shown in four woods—solid mahogany, clouded birch, bird’s-eye maple and quarter- wed oak. With the array of new sults on the floor it's almost Impossible to leave the store without betng suited. A Carload of Chiffoniers, Saturday. Among them are a number of gentlemen's dressers; they have doors, like a wardrobe, but when the doors are opencd they reveal a. chest.of drawers of every con- celvable size. There's not an article in man's ward- robe for which provision is not made in these wonder- fully ingenious chiffoniers, 3 This Rocker is upholstered in the pretty odd bits that accumulate in the cutting room. Silk tap- estries, wool tapestries, ve- lours, leather—nearly every kind o’ coverings. Pick out the prettiest. The frames are finished golden oak or mahogany color. The backs are broad r | | ) Uphol- stered Rocker Morris Chair 00 and prettily engraved, | “Rope” spindles, curved | arms. A strong dependable rocker and at the price, $2.25, is the richest rocker plum ever offered. We'd be glad to have you open an. account with us. Ypli can make the payments to suit your con- venience. Everything for the Home. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY, 1039 Market, Opposite McAllister, MINISTERIAL VICTORY IN THE FAROE' ISLANDS i | | | | | | i | OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. San Fran. Campaign Turns on the Sale of the Danish West Indies to United Steamers leave cisco as follows: States. EmFm- xemmxnl;, k:m;eau. . agway, etc., Al ~11 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 11.—The Lands- =5 ¢ ey e g thing elections in the Faroe Islands re- 29, Sept. 3. Cn | sulted in a complete Ministerial victory. e 3 g S, For_ Victoria, Vancouw Port ' Townsend, Seattle, coma, Everett,” Whatcom—11 9, 14, 10, 24, 29, Sept. 8. The campaign turned on the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States and the Government captured'all opposi- | & ™M-» August 4, Change at Seattle to this company's steamers | | tion wards. Other wards will hold elec- | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tar | tions next month. A good Ministerial | coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, majority 1is confidently expected. The For Eureka (Humbolit Bay)—1:30 p. m., treaty will be taken up soon after the August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. | opening of the Rigsdag in October. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Banta Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, Ban Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luls Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona oniy). August 6, 14, 22, 30, Sept. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., August 2, 10, 18, 26, Sep- tember 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Caibo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Ranta Rosala, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. 'm., 7th of each month. For further information’ obtain folder. Right reserved to change.steamers or sail- At the last session those opposed to the | sale of the islands had a majority of three | in the Landsthing. Bay. San Jose del ing date. ng}[flmflo&gsn—( New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. —~FOR— \ NOME DIRECT. LBPAVES SEATTLB: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug.NJ5, Sept. 14, Oct. 10 The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last vear, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hep or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And short Rall Line From Portland to A\l Points East, Through Tickets to All Foints, zll Rail or Steamship and Rall, ¢ LOWIRSL EATLS, Single or three-quarter whitz enameled iron bed with extra heavy iron base rail $3.QO. Assorted Remnants of "fine tapestry Carpets per yd 40c. Entire houses. flats and ho- tels furnished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 1 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. OCEAN TRAVEL. ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | S ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.,, | tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at i { Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, BE, COLUB&!IA Salls Aug. , 21, 31, Sep. 10, ELDER sails. P .Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sep. 5, 15 Stes T *alls from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Agt., 1 Mong’y, 8. F. FAGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION Co, To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- 3, pier 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA ..Aug. 9 AREQUIPA S8, GEO. jbe (Hlogo), Nagasakl and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ala, etc. No cargo received on of salling. ES. AMERICA MARU .....coveeenrennnes (Saturday, August 16, 1903 on day ptember 1903 ... Aug. — Gctober 7, 1002 ent. N COLOMBIA ...Aug. 20 MEXICO (new).Sept. — Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen. | freight and passage apply at company’s office, | tral and South American passenger service, | 421 Market street, corner First. (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen. ‘H. AVERY, General Agent. ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ZEALAND ano SYDNEY. “cmc s's'c > DIREOT LINE Yo TAHITL §. 8. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Bydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a. m, 8. 8. MARIPOSA for Tnhltl..‘fiul. 20, 10 a. m. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolufu.... -Saturday, August 23, 2 p. m. 4.0. SPRECKELS & BRUS. 0., Agts., Ticket Offce, 643 MarketSt. Freight ffce, 329 MarketSt., Pier No. 7, Pacific St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE 10 HAVRE-PAKIS, turday, at 10 a, Yo Brer 43 “ North River, foot of street. First-class to Havre, $70 and rd. class o Havre, $45 ‘nd upwars, OENERAL :gEN(,;; FOR UNITED ETATES and CAN- AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. | St. Louis.Aug 20,10 am|St. Paul.Sept. 3, 10 am Phila. ... Aug. 27,10 am|Southwark.Sep. §, noon | REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. | roonland. Aug.23, noon| Friesland. Sept. 6, noon Zeeland...Aug. 30, noon| Vaderland.Sept.13,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. —_— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. APVIAL, SANOR, (B FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) Sailing ev geibiling. avery | County Convention. AUG ST 12, 1902 POLITICAL. UNITED REPUBLICANS Candidaes for Stat Gonvention. The United Republicans urge all members of the party, in the interest of absolute independence and against all manner of boss= ism, to support, as delcgates to the Republican State Congres= sional and Local Conventions, the following czndidates: HINRY. J. CRCCEER, Ohairman. JAMES A. W.LSON, Secretary. HENRY J. CROCKER, HENRY ACH, CHAS. L. PATION, GEQ. D. QUIRES, MARSHALL HALE, B.D. PIKE, GEORGE L. CLNTER, L J. TRUMANJR., E. R. LILIENTHAL, GEORGE D. OLARK, JAMES A. WILSON, Bxeoutive Committee. Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for eight (8) only. JEREMIAH F. COLLINS. 2. RICHARD COX. DANIEL J. CRANE. JOSEPH DEVOTO. EDWARD F. SMITH. HARRY JACOBS. GEORGE! H. COREY. JOSEPH HORN. ! For delegates to Republican local City an: County Convention. Vote for sixteen (16) only. LEON SAMUELS. ERNEST H. LUTGENS. HARRY 8. JONES. WILLIAM T. BRANDON. L Codal o ot o od s . JOHN MITCHELL. ] . RICHARD DOWLING. J. W. DRUMMOND. . g};L‘-IAM CANNON. . CHA] . DANIEL KELLY. . JAMES McQUEENEY. . BERNARD HANRAHAN. . WILLIAM F. DASHA. Thirtieth Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for nine (9) only. JAMES F. LAWLER. T. J. SULLIVAN. JAMES KELLY. J. W. OFFERMANN. JAMES GRAHA! LOUIS FLATOW. THOMAS WALSH. JOSEPH REDMOND. FRANK SMITH. For delegates to Republican local City and Vote for eighteen (18) OPRNIAMEN only. . JOHN T, COLLINS. | . FRED SMITH. L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH. JOHN E. LOTHERS. JAMES SULLIVAN. F. McNAMARA. HARRIS BENARD. JAMES O'DONNELL. . DANIEL GALLAGHER. . THOMAS QUINN. 1. J. E. ROACH. 2. EDWARD HARRIS. 3. THOMAS J. DOHERTY. . HARRY HALL. . WILLIAM A. McDOWELL. . JOHN BRICKLEY. . BERNARD D. SHERIDAN. . JOHN TIERNEY. Thirty-First Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for eight (S) only. . CAPTAIN HERMAN MERX. GEORGE WIMMER. . CHRISTIAN B, RODE. JEREMIAH O'SHEA. JOHN J. VAN NOSTRAND. DANIEL D. SULLIVAN, JOHN P. H. WENTWORTH. . JOHN F. AHEARN. | For delegates to Republican -local City and County Convention. Vote for sixteen (16) only, 1. PETER O, PETERSON. 2. ROBERT AVILSON, 3. JOHN B, LEWIS JR. 4. DAVID KENNEY, . WILLIAM SYMON. JOHN J. McGRATH. . CHARLES J. McDONNELL. . EDWARD EARLEY. . THOMAS SULLIVAN. JAMES KERR. . CHARLES KAPLAN. { . ARTHUR FURLONG. | . WILLIAM CASHMAN, . JOHN J. REGAN. . ALFRED LEHRKE. . JAMES J. DUNNE. i BABEOR Thirty-Second Assembly District. | For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for nine (9) only. . CHARLES I HAVENS. BERNARD GORMAN. B. P. LAGRAVE. ROBERT RENNILSON. WILLIAM McNAMARA. JOSEPH H. ARMSTRON . JAMES BOYLE., GEORGE GRUENIG. . JOHN E. HEILMAN. For delegates to’ Republican local City and County Convention. Vote for eighteen (18) only, 1. OSCAR WAIBEL. 2. P. J. MAHONEY. 3. T. F. HEALEY. 4 WILLIAM E. SEIDEL. GLENFIELD THOMPSON. BERNARD CURTIS. WILLIAM CARR. P@NammEen . GEORGE W. CRAWLEY. LDEN. Thirty-Third Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for six (6) only. . WILLIAM H. CHILDERS. . JAMES H. SHERIDAN. . H. H. LINCOLN. 2! 3 4 . RYAN. 5. JOHN W. WILLIAMS. 6. THEODORE SCHMALHOLZ. For delegates to Republican local City and County Convention. Vote for twelve (12) only. - . JOHN J. CALLAGHAN. . WALTER F. BUCHER. . GEORGE J. PALMER. THOMAS LLOYD. F. R. KENTLEY. . JOHN F. McGOWAN. . FRED HAMMER. . JOHN J. REID. . HENRY W. BRARENS. C. AMSLER. 11, FRANK FEELEY. . 12) ALONZO PERRIA! Thirty-Fourth Assembly District. For dclegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for nine (9) only. 1 2. 3] 4 5. 6. T. 8. 9. 0. 10. 1. EUGENE D. BERRL i es to Republican local City and mvention. Vote for eighteen (18) only. NYLAN. E. L. RICHARDS, THOMAS W, BUTCHER. SCH. . C. HENSLEY. H. E. HOLMES. . WILLIAM J. REID. . FRANK HOCKELE. WILLIAM G. LEARY. W. H. CHAPMAN. THOMAS O'DAY. E. . B. RING. HENRY PETERS, s Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. For delegates to_Rebublican State and Dis- triet Convention. Vote for eleven (11) only, | trict Convention. Broadway (Hudson building), New AZI & York I F. FUG. C0., Paciflc’ Coast ents, '§ Montgomery avenu Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Ageate 1. DAV . HULSE. 2. HENRY B. MADISON. 3. JOHN L. PRIOR. 4. CLAUD CLAUSSEN. 5. A, P. VAN DUZER. For Geteans Republican_local, City and tes to-Republica Conny v intion. | Vots for twenthtwo (32) BT RRoLD JOHN §. PARTRIDGE. FRANK LORIGAN. A GEORGE L. WHITE. EDWARD MURPHY. W. H. GEORGE. R CEMON . L. FOSTER YOUNG. - J H LIVERMORE. . W. D. NOYES, . WILLIAM METZNER. | RALEH L. HATHORN. G X . HARRY HALL. 3 J/AMES P. KANE. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. For delegates to_ Republican State and Dis- trict Convel;suon. Vote mx;‘ nine (9) only. 1. JOHN TONNINGSEN. 2. EDWARD L. CHRISTIN. 8. JOSEPH P. PENDERGAST. 4. JOHN DIEDRICH HEISE. 5. ARTHUR QUINN. 6. JAMES SMILEY. 7. J. F. NEWFORD. 8. CHARLES A. QUINN. 9. THOMAS H. McGRATH. Hanispen dut e For s to Republican local Coumydgoen'v.:um. Vote for elghteen (18) only. 1. LEONARD E. CLAWSON. ADAM BECK. CARL ANDERSON. GEORGE S. McCOMB. JACOB JACOBSON. JOHN H. LINDEMANN. AMES HAGAN. 'EDELL. . BURKE. . JAMES HANNON. . W. FRANCIS DOWNEY. J L 5. CHARLES CHILD. . GEORGE McGRATH, . CHARLES DE LA FONTAINE. . JAMES H. STEVENS. Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. For delesates to_Republicart State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for twelve (12) only. 1. J. H. HENDY. 2. GEORGE D. CLARK. 3. COL. J. E. DOOLITTLE. 4. WM. M. ABBOTT. 5. HENRY TREVOR. 6. GEORGE DRYDEN. 7. EDWARD W. WILLIAMS. 8. J. G. BOOBAR. 9 GRANT N MITH. 10. R. W. DENNIS, 11. JAMES J. HUGHES. 12. H. BLUHME. * For delegates to Republican local City and County Convention. Vote for twenty-four (24) T. L. HENDERSON. R. D. CRANSTON. . JOHN BRUCKMAN, . JAMES STEVENS. . FRED BAUER. . WERTHEIMER. . CHARLES H. CURRIER. H. JOOST. . A. J. LEWALD. 23. DR. 'A. P. MFLLIGAN. 24. HENRY HUBER. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and Dis- trict Convention. Vote for thirteen (13) only. 1. MAX GOLDBERG. 2. JOHN.F. HARVEY. 7. JOSEPH MANN. 8. ALEXANDER B. TRUMAN. 9. ISIDORE GOLDEN. = 2. FW. 13. I. GOLDMAN. For delegates to Republican local City and County Comvention. ~ Vote for twenty-six (26) only. 1. OLIN L. BERRY. 2. T. MILLER. 8. A. C. FRANKLIN, ISAACS. 10. R. E. EWING. 11. J. C. BOURBIN. 12. E. J. O'BRIEN. 13. A. G. JOHNSTON. 14. J. J. MURRY. . S. MICHAELS. F. GRIMES. . A. FROMBERG, 25. 26. Thirty-Ninth Assembly District. For delegates to_Republican State and Dis- Vote for seven (7) only. 1. WALLACE BRADFORD. 4. JOHN T. WILLIAMS. 5 LYLE H. PEDLAR. 6. JAMES M. WILKINS. 7. ROBERT H, FITZGERALD. For delegates to Republican local City and County Convention. Vote for fourteen (14) only. 1. JOHN R. AITKEN. J. HARRY HUTAFF. JAMES R. McELROY. JAMES A. RUTHERFORD. o SELLY. Edalatad S G. JOHNSON. . JOSEPH A. ANDREWS. . WILLIAM B. CRAIG. 10. GEORGE: H. WEIGNER. 11. PHILIP J. WARD. 12. EUGENE G. HAAS, 13. WILLIAM HAMPTON. 14. CHARLES 5. BRUNDAGE. Fortieth Assembly District. For delegates to_Republican State and Dis- trict Convention.. Vote for eleven (11) only. . GEORGE L. DARLING. J. G. GIESTING. MARION D. COHEN. GEORGE A. HARE. o@a T 11. FRANK W. MARSTON. For delegates to Republican local Cf County Cofivention. Vote for lwenu-n:c’; (‘2.;; only. . EDWARD PEIXQTTO. . CHARLES 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. KENNETH WATSON. 12. SIG. LAUTER. 13. FRED B. WOOD. 4. JEROME E. MacCORMAC. 15. HENRY GOODMAN. 16. EMILE BAUER, 17. DAVID B. GREEN. 18. ARNOLD W. LIECHTI. 19. JOHN J. DAVIS. 20. JOSEPH F. MYRICK. 21. ADOLPHUS E. GRAUPNER, 22. VICTOR I. ULMAN. Forty-Second Assembly District. For delesates to Republican State and dis- trict convention. Vote for twelve (12) only. . WILLIAM T. KIBBLER. PE. ALEXANDER SIMON. ° WILLIAM H, McGEENEY. . WELLTAM MENTON. . PETER CALLSEN. . MICHAEL SMITH. . JAMES S. MULVEY. For delezates to Republican local county ‘convention. Vots for twenty-focy S nly. 1. AMOS CURRIER. 2. AUGUSTUS L. HART. 3. JOHN F. EGGERT. THOMAS G. KNIGHT. . DANIEL GRENNEN. . ELLIS. FRANK TREGUGLIO. POLITICAL. DAVID BECKER. CHARLES W. FELDMANN. 18 19. 20. 21 22. 2. 2. Forty-Third L_s-emb!y District. For delegates to Republican State and dis= trict conv:::inn. Vote for thirteen (13) only. 1. THOMAS D. RIORDAN. 2. CHARLES SONNTAG. 8/ SAMUEL H. KENT. A, McCOD 10. PHILIP J. HASKINS 11 FREDERICK G. BAIRD, 12. ROBERT N. RISDON 13. MARION M. OGDEN. For delegates to Republican local city and oIty et Vots for twenty-six (26) only. 1. L J. TRUMAN JR. 2. FRANK D. STRINGHAM. 8. GEORGE L. BIRDSALL. FRANK S. OLIVER. OSCAR T. BARBER. MARTIN J. TROY. JAMES D. BROWN. . ROBERT H. MOWBRAY. JOHN B. REILLY. WILLIAM H. RICE. . JAMES H. BRUCE« . RUDOLPH MULLER. . WILLIAM BIESTER. NATHAN ROTHMAN, . C. W. GORDON. GEORGE SATTLER. . THOMAS K. McCARTHY. . WILLIAM H. GALLAGHER. ORLANDO M. MARSH. REINHOLD ALMQUIST. MARION THRASHER. JAMES . TIERNEY. GEORGE WALTON. WILLIAM SAWYER. Forty-Fourth Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and disa trict convention. Vote for thirteen (13) only. DR. D. B. PLYMIRE. ROBERT WIENCKB, F. G. J. MARGET: W, WHITMOR: FEEEP 1S, THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. . ANGELO L. BRIZZOLARA, 10. MARKS WIENER. 11. CHARLES M. LEOPOLD, 12. WILLJAM E. LANE, 13. GEN. R, H. WARFIELD. For delegates to Republican local city and county convention. Vote for twenty-six (26) only. . HENRY STERN, G. G. HILLMAN. MARTIN CANOVISENI, RICHARD F. QUARG. FRANK SHORTELL, W. H. COOK JR, WILLIAM D. ARNOLD, . WILLIAM BLAKELEY, F. T. KING. JOSEPH WILLARD. . THOMAS H, LINDSAY, . ABE_KASKELL. CHARLES JONES. SAM ROSENBLUM, ¢ . JOHN VAN HORN, . H. SMITH. . JAMES CURTIN. CHARLES L_ASHER, . WILLIAM LYONS. S. J. ROBINSON. JOHN J. GREEN. JOHN R. McISAAC. THOMAS P. CULLEN, J. P. CARLIN. . PATRICK NOLAN, J. D. KERSEY. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. For delegates to Republican State and trict_convention. Vote for eight (8) only. 1. DR. W. C. EIDENMU 2. FREDERICK L. JONES. 8. JULES F. BERGES. . JAMES CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES J. GREENE. . WILLIAM E. JONES, ADDISON M. PARRY. . JOHN REILLY. For delegates to Republican loeal efty and county convention. Vote for sixteen (16) only. 1. ALEXANDER BARDET, 2. WILLIAM CLARKE, RICHARD DEMNINGS, . WALTER HANNA. JOHN BLOCK. RAYMON VASQUEZ, JOSEPH ROSE. . WILLIAM G. BARLOW. ). THOMAS SHEENAN. . AUGUST S. NAGLE. . JOHN DALY, . ROBERT HOEY, . TIMOTHY J. DINAN. DANIEL O'HANLON. . WILLIAM J. BRO' STATEMENT ———OF THE—— CONDITION- AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— ® dise PRETal Connecticut Fire INSURANGE COMPANY HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year enditz 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. $1.,000,000 00 AssETS. Real Estate owned by Company... $217,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ... 1,193,750 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks 2,297,840 00 3 07 302,130 T4 102,230 00 100,091 67 Total Assets .........e.o-ees.$4,308,504 48 LIABILITIES. 3 Losses adjusted and unpaid...... . $07.965 54 Losses !n process of Adjustment of Sy BRI <= 4c siieTsnarnse 147,980 78 Losses resisted, Including expenses 33,188 33 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less $1.436,- 270 98; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 718,135 40 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $2,402,- 900 67; reinsurance pro rata.... 1,313,000 21 Total Liabilities .............$2.310,138 32 INCOMB. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $2,377,136 67 Recelved for inferest on Bonds and PRI - »- ot 4o Seapsass sasas 59,208 50 Received for Interest and dividends nds, Stocks, Loans, ed for Rents... . Received from all other sources... 33,886 38 Total INCOME «.iwerecernress-$H573,011 84 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses {Uncluding $178,23% 97, losses of previous years) ... -§---$1,362,720 41 Dividends to Stockholders..../ 100,000 00 Paid or_allowed for Commission Or BroKeragg ,-«ovecseesisinvacs 499,920 34 Paid for Salgsfes Fees, and other charges foff officers, clerks, ete.. 174,028,3% Paid for State. National and Local taxes .. - 72,318 46 All other payments and SAUTES oioernneinen 172,195 90 Total Expenditures .......,...$2,381,749 95 2 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,450,809 1 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| : ‘written 5o F238.707.070/82,813,007 53 Year ...... o Net amount of expt @ 193,473,344| 2,345,202 52 Net Amount_in _force| December 31, 1901..| 328,391,270/ 3,839,270 63 J, D. BRO' President. C!Am.nwxglm-r, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 34 - %w&.l%mm Notary Publle. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, MANAGER PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, COLIN M. BOYD, SAN FRANCISCO AGENT, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET. 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