The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 9

THE SA MISCELLANEODS. 0 30€06060080600600000006 0£000E62000003000000600 [ T PATTOSIEN'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE NO. 12, Our Parlor Furniture Factory is an institution of which San Francisco is justly proud as well as ourselves. 3 EVERY PIECE OF SPRING-SEATED UPHOL- STERED PARLOR FURNLTURE EXHIBITED OR SOLD BY US IS MADE IN OUR OWN. FACTORY BY SKILLED UNION LABOR. Added to the advantage of buying only GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS GOODS of us, the housefurnisher can select from the GREATEST COLLECTION SHOWN ON THE COAST, and it is a known fact that OUR PRICES ARE LOWER than others sell at by FROM 30 TO 40 PER CENT. L lal | Only $13.350 OLD FAVORITES WILL BE HEARD Lieague of Cross Benefit - ‘Promises to Break All Records. Best of Talent From Variou Playhouses Will Par- ticipate. S Al #The League, of the Cross benefit at tha Orpheum this‘afternoon at 2 o’clock prom- iges to be a record breaker in the point of aftendance. The advange sale of seats has been largeé and the fntérest manifest- efl insures a crowded house. The excellence of the programme offered is a source of much gratification to thosc who' have had ‘the” arrangements lu charge. The best from the various play- houses will be seen and. heard,‘and popu- ldr entertainers who aregalways in de- mand but who seldom respond to the de- sire of theater-goers to hear them will these is Camille d'Arville, and hundreds will attend for.the sake of hearing this favorite sengstress. Lucius Henderson and Florence Roberts will give the balcony scene from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet. Specialties by Ethel and Ar- nold Grazer constitute a late addition to the programme. . 'Following is the programme in full: Overture. Rosner's Hungarian Orchestra Rosner, Direotor. ...Hon. Frank J. Murasky ene from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet.” Recitation : < 5 . Bal THIS COUCH is one of more than thirty styles we make. 1t'isa mas- @ | gomeo. . Lucius Henderson @ Sive full siz: mahogany” frame, rococo pattorn. In its make-up the-best @ | Julet Sutss s nigeteee oy Fg:le‘r;ccz Roberte @ lempered steel springs are used, and the upholstery throuzhout is first-class By K ol Alcazar Theater.) ¢ tufted work. b Fl | Vocal selections:. ... . Signor l‘!flsc‘hflfii s Padova ’ 2 o . . : A fed aul & . : You can pick your covering of heavy velours, plain or in various pretty g L §f§dm‘§,"r;|m§8 ot e - + s 2 4 1 Tivoll era-house.. patterns and colors. Character Gancing., Titte Syaney smith 43 ‘4 i In Cork...... ...George g 0THE}1 COUCHES up- DAVENPORTSofevery DIVANS in almost any g |in B kind permission of the Orpheum.) holstered in tapestries, conceivable design, pattern you may de- Vocal selections......Signorina Tina de Spada from...$7 up to $75 from.,..$20 to $200 sire, from..$8 to $60 Accompanied by Paul Steindorff. Elegant Parlor Furniture. We have jusf put on exhibition a most comprehensive as~ sortment of three, five and ten piecce Parlor Suits that we manufactured in large numbers for our thr:e stores. The line is heavier than we can afford to carry in one store, and the consolidation of the three stores in one and our desire to immediately realize on thislarge stock, make it possible for buyers to get $10 values for $6 and $7. These suits will now scll from 815 to $300 in the Mission =5 PATTOSIEN GO 22000600800096006 29000 AGREE 16th and Mission B Streets. It pays to trade TC TAKE DOWL FENCES NEXT JANUABY. PRECITA PARLOR WILL GIVE MASQUERADE BALL | | Native Sons ! University Students Secure Permit to Are ] P}:I)aring a Very Build Amphitheater for Annual Enjoyable Affair for Next | Mr. Parsons, who is a lawyer. | Parkinson, who is necessary to the plot... (By kind permission of Mrs, 1. Krel- ing, Tivoli Opera-house.) Messrs. Belasco, Meyer & Thall present the Central Theater Stock Company in the playlet of to-day. “LOVED AND LOST. Cast: Captain Palliser, who has loved.Thomas Keirns Mrs, Bellringer, who has lost..Georgie Cooper .Henry Shumer Florence Chapman Place—San Jose. “It is better to have loved and lost Than to pever have loved at all.” no..Camille d’Arville The noted operatic Recitation—Rudyar Deever’” - (Courtesy of the Alcazar.) Trick violinist. . John Girger (Courtesy of the Orpheum.) A few remarks. . Arthur Wooley (Kind permission Gottlob, Marx & Co. of the Columbia Theater and the *"King Dodo' Company.) Quartet from “Liberty Belles” Company”... (Kind permission of Fred Hennessy and the California Theater man- agement.) Ethel and Arnold Grazer Thomas Kelly Band n' Orchestra Jrone Specialties. Barytone solo. March Finale. -.Rosner's Hungaria FATHER COOPER OPENS ST. MICHAEL’S BAZAAR Booths Are Well Patronized by Large Crowd and Ladies Are Elated Over Prospects. ! Foetball Game. Saturday Evening. The officers and members of Precita Parlor No. 187, N. S. G. W., are making claborate preparations for stheir- mas- querade ball, to be held in Mission Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, near Va- lencia, next Saturday evening. Every thing points to a ver: successful affair, appeared before the t Committee yesterday to_a lively session by st granting, the Asso- of Stanford and Berke- dewalk space h avenue sides | on which it is ow J | | { The church fair for the benefit of the | parish of St. Michael at Ocean View was | auspiciously inaugurated last nfght. The, | parish hall was filled to overflowing and the initial night ‘was a great success. | Father Cooper, rector of St. Michael's Church, opened the fair with a well- | worded speech, and he was followed by { Father Lane, who also made a few re- take part in the programme. First among |- MISS COLBURN IS HOSTESS AT A PRETTY TEA Miss Maye Colburn was: hostess at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 1117 Hyde street, complimentary to Miss Sophie Casey, daughter of Admiral Casey, U. 8. N. The drawing-rooms were effectively decorated with autumn flow- ers and follage. In the dining“room red carnations and candelabra with red shades were prettily arranged. A large number of friends enjoyed Miss Colburn’s hcspitality during the afternoon. The young hostess was becomingly attired in an artisfic gown of white renaissance lace. Miss Casey was also prettily gown- ed in white. Those who assisted in re- celving were Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Mollie Dutton, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Frances Harris, Miss Florence Ives, Miss Ronnie Reeves, Miss Marie Voorhies, Miss JKathryn Robinson, Miss Bessie Reeves, Miss ‘Elizabeth Rawles, Mrs, Willlam Spereer, Mrs. John R. Clark and Mrs. Thomas Darragh. . . . Mrs. Lester Herrick gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. William Keith of Seattle, who is at present her guest. Mrs. Herrick's apartments at 1001 Pine street were very prettily and artistically 'decorated. .. e Mrs. Jane K. Sather gave a pretty luncheon complimentary to the Cosmos Club Monday. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. J. Cotton. Among thosc presént were Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. Eleanor Folger, Mrs. W. L. Goodfellow, Mrs. E. H. Kittredge, Mrs. Herry Meek, Mrs, F. M. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Knowles, Mrs. Egbert Stone, Mrs. Crellin, Mrs. T. L. Barker, Mrs. J. R. Burnham, Mrs. Will Meek, Mrs. E. H. Kittredge, Mrs. E. J. Cotton, Mrs. E. W. Walsh, Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mrs. R. W. Gorrill, & o e qile The annual convention of the California ‘Woman's Suffrage Association at Century Hall to-day- and to-morrow promises ta be largely attended, many delegates hav- ing come from all parts of the State. This morning from 9 to 2:30 there will be an executlve committee meeting and a del- egate meeting at 10 closes the morning’s werk. This afternoon at 2 o'cloek an in- teresting literary programme will' be giv- en. Benjamin Fay Mills lectures this evening, his subject being “What it ‘Women.-Should Vote?” To-morrow morn- ing and afternoon closes the convention. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, for- merly upon the staff of the New York "Tribune, will lecture before the conven- tion to-day and to-morrow. Mrs. Stod- dard has long been a prominent member of the Professional Woman's League of New York City, which she places at the head of the women's clubs of that me- tropolis. She started a magazine, Our Girls, for which it was planned all the work should be ffone by women. Louisa | M. Alcott was one of the contributors. ca by the New York Times, traveling into all sorts of out of the way places. Mrs. Stoddard comes from an oid, exclusive Southern family and says she was, upon entering public life, indifferent if not op- posed to woman’s suffrage, but upon see- | ing the deplorable conditien of women in European and South American countries she became an ardent suffragist. She has lectureq for the organization all over this country and has also been engaged by lecture bureaus. handled the war news for the’ New York Tribune. Mrs. Stoddard has lectured in San Fran- cisco, Oakland and other citles of the State before women’s clubs. Among _the distinguished women who whi be interested in the convention will be Mrs. Ellen Sargent, Mrs. Pedar Sa- ther, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard, Mrs, J. W. Orr, secretary of the Federation of Wcmen's Clubs of California; = Mrs. Gecorge Haight of Berkeley;«Mrs. C. L. 'warmth of the flooded bunker Later she was sent through South Ameri- During the late war she | FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902. HOT MR CAUGES -~ Bi6 FIRE RUMOR Cold Water Subdues Heat in the Oregon’s Coal Bunkers. Beach Talk Exaggerates Triv- ial Incident Into a . Conflagration. A wild rumor of raging fire.in the bunk- ers of the battleship Oregon caused not a little excitement' yesterday along :the water front. Investigation, however, runctured the fearsome tale and revealcd its foundation in an occurrence of a very ordinary nature. The Oregon’s coal bunkers, like the bunkers on every first-class battleship, are provided with thermometers, which automaticaily signal any abnormal in- crease in temperature, All coal has a ten- dency toward spontaneous combustion, and on this account it is important that early knowledge be had of the generation of any heat in or about the coal bunkers. The heat signal in one of the starboard bunkers attracted “the attention on ‘Wednesday morning of the officer of the deck. -Investigation showed that in that particular bunker, which contained about thirty tons of coal, the témperature had risen to 150 degrees. The matter was re- ported to the captain, who ordered the bunkers flooded. This was done, and the incident was ended except for the yellow plumed rumors that reached the beach and in_their travels developed the genial into a roaring conflagration. There was no wild excitement on board the battleship ‘and the crew was not called to quarters when the bunker bell tinkled. The heating of coal in the bunk- ers is a most ordinary occurrence, and its cooling down is provided for in the every- day programme of life aboard a vessel of the Oregon’s class. The Oregon is all ready for her cruise across the Paclfic. She has been assigned for. duty as the flagship of the Asiatic station and will sail as soon.as Admiral Glass has a suitable opportunity to hold an_inspection. This should have been held yesterday, but the weather inter- fered, It will most likely take place to- morrow, .and on Tuesday the officers ex- pect to up anchor and away. e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. ° SCOTIA SEAL is positively water- i i itheater for the ure proper not y stated oppose the permit if it ksgiving d for a period a consuitation d protestants the the students a ce for the repaving of Spear o be constructed street sewe between uce and Locust; that be b Andover avenue, and ades be established on Vallejo al- ween Eleventh and Sixteenth ave: ———— Hunters’ Train. f time. Commencing Sa the Southern Pacific hunter n Jose will leave foot of Market street (via narrow gauge boat) urdays 1 rer notice. train leaves Los Gatos at 4: s Return trip, p. m. on and that it | s that | ame only, but | ced to take down the fences | dered the preparation | and on Sacramento | be run weekly on Sat- | The following are the officers of Precita Parlor and its comnfittees, having the matter in charge: | Mever; first vice president, James O ond vice president, Peter J. Curtl e president, James Ryan; recordin J ris; financial secreta: . A. G. Wehrman, o DN J. President, Harry Curts; past president, Louts alloran; third secre- seph O'Brien, Louis C. P. Meyer, | | marks. | ‘The hall was beautifully decorated for | the occasion with flags, bunting and ever- greens Seven tastefully | booths under the charge of the ladies of the parish did a rushing business, and the fair promoters of the booths were everywhere in evidence, striving for the "of arrangements—John C. Gritan | SUCCESS of the good cause. | The bazaar is being held for the pur- | Bert Gracler (secretary). pose of liquidating the debt which hangs ::rl‘gsAI/ s PM?'”' William | over the church. The edifice was built - . jFeter J. Curtis, | three years ago in order to accommodate fe w J. Granyllle, James 3. Joseph James M. Hanley | the Catholic population of Ocean View. Charles H. Cavanaugh, Otto L. Thomas. °' | Father Cooper hopes to realize hand- Reception committe homas B. Slevin, D, | somely on the fair, which will rémain Q'Connor, John E. Behan Charles F. Brown, | open for ten days. e L Mitchell, John C. Griffin, | “The Jadies of the parish have been Gecrge Jacobsen; ‘illlam Christ, —_————— Soldak Demonstration. A free demonstration of the Soldak au- tomatic focusing, enlarging camera will be given at the kodak store of Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street, Saturday afternoon and evening. . — s Grants Boxing Permits. The Supérvisors’ Police Committee yes- | terday granted a permit to the Yosemite Club for a professional boxing exhibition | in November, -and another to the Lincoln | Amateur Athletic Club for Wednesday, | evening, October 29. A 200 i f i < | il d hat for You inquire, “How good?” Well, the hats are the sive stores for $1.50,-and, equal of those sold in exclu- in addition to havirig our assistant word for it, any customer can bring a hat back, if he is dissatisfied, and get another one at no cost. The assortment is Derbys, in black, and Fedoras, Graecos, Tourists and Pashas, in black, brown, pearl, elm and steel. They are just the hats for every-day wear in win- ter weather. You don’t like to, wear an expensive hat in the rain. Better see these to-day and buy one. Ladies’ Walking Hats in twenty-five different styles, swell creations, $2.50 each. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOODS(D 718 Market Street e faithfully working for the last month in order to make the fair a financial suc- cess, and they, were all highly pleased at | the success of the opening night. The fellowing ladies have the affair in charge: President, Mre. M. Morrison; vice president, Mrs. J. A. Collins; secretary and treasurer, | Mrs. C. L. Amsler; committee in charge—Mrs. O’Hare, Mrs, Hyde, Mrs. Meagles, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Lund ahd Mrs. Carroll. Following are the booths and the la- dies in charge of them: | Japanese tea garden—Miss Bonwuyl, Miss | Suter and Miss Adeline Hess. Sodality booth—Miss C. O'Hare, Miss Mar- | garet Rodney, Miss Annie Rodley and Miss izzie RMly. Ice cream bogth—Mrs. P. Breen and the Misses Breen. Candy booth—Mrs. J. Cannavan and the Misses Cannavan, Fancy goods bodth—Mrs. James Moran, Leonard and Mrs. Parkinson. Fish pond—Miss Lucy Hildrith. Angelic booth—Miss Julia Pelgrini, Miss Mi- randa Pelgrini and Miss Georgie Sheehy. —_—— COMPANY M HOLDS A MERRY FUNCTION League of Cross Cadets Give Enter- tainment and Dance in Golden Gate Hall. Company M, League of the Cross Ca- dets, gave an enjoyable entfrtainment Jast night in Golden Gate Hall. The at- fair was exceptionally well attended. The programme was as follows: Overture, Company M’'s Orchestra; remarks, Sergeant J. J. Sullivan; Comedian Charles , Mra, Austin Foberts. ‘‘Simple Avenu,”” Company. M's Orchestra; violins—Miss C. Riddell, G. 8. Garrisere, Miss Maude Eastman; ‘ceilo, H. Pracht; plano, Miss N. Hayes; mandolins, Miss L. Doud and F. Sickel. Vocal solo, Miss Luiu Doud; humerous zelections, Wiillam J. Hynes; Graber's Mandolin Club; specialties, Master Montague %aston; corhet duet, Aureguy and 8. Boro; vocal solo, C. A. Roberts. The following had charge of the affair: Chairman of the evening, Sergeant J, J. Sullivan; floor manager, First Sergeant R. E. Power; entertainment committee—Lieutenant A. Henne, E. Freeze and Corporal J. Adams; printing committee—W. McQuillan, §. Doud and M. Cooper: floor committee—Sé; t S, V. Merle, E. McKevitt, C. C. Cantsell and §. G. Garrl* e Strossmayer’s Anniversary. Strossmayer Council of the Young Men's Institute gave a ball in Native Sons’ Hall last night in celebration of an anniversary of its ingtitution. There were a goodly number of dancers to enjoy the excellent music. The affair was under the direction of the following named: Floor menager—J. J. Cereghino; assistant floor manager—P, Domachin; r committee— A. Pilcovich, A. Scar, J. P. Cresalia, M. T, Cre- salia, B. C, Armand; reception committee—A. Matiasevich, M. Ranzulo, J. B. Bilafer, M. Sa- badin, P. Saulovich. Marsh Arraigned in Court. Frederick R. Marsh appeared before Po- lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday and was arraigned on the charge of obtaining money by false pretegges. At the request of the defendant the case was continued till Monday. Marsh is accused of hav- ing .obtained $3000 from Mrs., Hester J. Bentley, 217 Eddy street. He left the city, but was arrested in Los Angeles and brought back by Detective Harry R nolds. . arranged | proof arnd is in all respects an ideal Wet-Weather SHOE Keeps the feet perfectly dry and combines good style and ‘comfort with durability. When you know ‘its erits you'll say it's reasonable at $5.00 the pair. Address mail orders to Department U. Wood, Sfate president, Alameda; Mrs. I | N. Chapman, State recording secretary Alameda; Miss Carrie Whelan, State cor- responding secretary, and Miss Schling- beyde, State treasurer. o W iae The thirteenth season of the Entre Nous Cotillon Club opens with a german in the | large ballroom of the Palace Hotel this ' cvening. The decorations are pretty and | artistic and six original figures will be | danced., These cotillons have always been delightful affairs and those of this year are every bit as promising. The club is a closed organization of sixty-five couples, including ladies, and no invita- | tions whatever are issued. The executive . committee is composed of Sanford G.| Lewald, Harmon H. Herzer, Merritt D. Robinson, Edmond D. Keeffe, Philip J. Bisenmann, James T. Ludlow, Dr. A. W. | Baker and Percy C. Windham. g B The wedding of Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr and John Henry Burgwin at Mare Island on Wednesday was largely attended. Miss Kerr is a daughter of the late John Bos- man Kerr and a sister of Pay Inspector L. C. Kerr, U. 8. N. The groom is a res- | ident of Pittsburg and a civilian, having | various steel -interests. The wedding | was quite military in apointments and a | ——— very pretty affair. Rev. A. A. McAllister 1 officiated. Miss Evelyn Shepard of G Market St. land was maid of honor and Miss EIl NCisSCO 138-140 SAN FRA North Pl‘lielps and Miss Alice Bacon ! bridesmaids. | P P A /‘M’u; Miss Viola Kleineberg and Ensign Charles Peabody Huff, U. 8. N., will be married on October 29, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. Kleineberg, 1118 Turk street. The en- gagement of this popular young couple ' was arnounced but a short time ago. It will be a military wedding, the best man | and ushers to be brother officers of the greom. Rev. Father Hannigan is to be | the officiating priest and during the cere- mony Miss Mabel Quatman will sing Guonod’s “‘Ave Maria.” ) 7 / and will be at once recreative and edu- cational. Literature at the Information Bureau, 613 Market sireet. ————— Englander Gots Six Months. David Englander, who has been commit- ting a number of ‘petty swindles upon business men throughout the State, was sentenced to serve six months in the DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. You wear !t at night while you sleep; and your pain is gone in the morning. You feel it pouring glowing heat into vour back and can notice improvement after one night's use. In a few weeks the trouble is gome forever. it saves you future misery and doctor bills, s get it to-day. A book telling about it and with letters from cured people-is free. Consultation County Jafl by Judge Cabaniss yesterday, three months on each of two charges. Englander obtained a phonograph from Joseph Baleera, 252 Bixth street, by rep- resenting he w: employed by the Co- lumbia Phonograph Company and embez- zled several lamps, mantels and other ar- ticles belonging to M. H. Samson, 117 Bat- tery street. ————— . Outdoor Art League. The California Outdoor Art League will hold its first monthly meeting Monday night at Mechanics’ Library Hall. - Fair- fax Whelan will deliver a lecture en- t'tled “The City’s Need of Nature.” The yublo is invited. e Livingston Jenks is worth the support ofall voters for Superior Judge. . 1 DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market st., San Franciscoy visit DR. JORDAN'’S aneat MUSEUR OF ANATOMY AD' Old Folks in ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S TRASE MARK. It is a food in liquid form— easily assimilated by the wealest stomach. Produces health and vigor. Doctors approve it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louls, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black @ Tan, Faust, PalesLager, Anheusere Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. | AMUSEMENTS. pescles s IF "LOOKING YOU | FOR THE ARE | BEST WE'RE SURE TO HAVE IT. That is why the whole town flocks to see ‘¢ WHIRL-I-GIG ”’ ——AND— “The Other (Only) Way.” Just the thing after Eclipse—and that is no Moonshine. SPECIAL NOTICE! SEATS NOW ON SALE AT FISCHER'S THEATER ONLY, for the first ZECH SYM- PHONY CONCERT, which wiil take place on. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October 29. Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533, ‘AMTSEMENTS. GRAND' MATINEES® TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT, —SUPPORTED BY— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COM- PANY In a Grand Scenic Production of “AMY ROBSART.” POPULAR PRICES 10c, 18e, 25c, 50c, TSe Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. ALCAZAR™:=Z LAST THREE TIMES. MATINEE TO-MORROW. “Her Majesty,” REMEMBER Po;;%xgm:s EVERY NEXT MONDAY NIGHT— JEROME K. JEROME'S Comedy, “h WAY TO WIN A WOMAN" SEATS NOW SELLING. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and 8 AY, 8 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. Sacramento vs. Oakland. RECREATION PARK, Pighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. TO-NIGHT and Sat. and Sun. Ev'gs, MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Leander Richardson's Great Melodrama, UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. The Sensational Production of the Season. Startling Scenic Effects—Wholesome Comedy. PRICES. BVENINGS ... Oc to 50c e MATINEES -10e, 15c, 25¢ Next Week—"THE GREAT METROPOLIS.” VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Hickey and Nelson; Kl&in, Ott Broth- ers and Nickerson; Weston and Allen; The Athos Family and the ‘Biograph. TLast Week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company; Crawford and Stanley; George W. Day and O’Brien and Buckley. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and overa chairs, 50c. OPERA TiVOLIg:z NOTE—Performance commences at 8§ Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night and Saturday night, MIGNON. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, ANDRE CHENIER. Do not overlook this great lyric and dramatic treat. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels STATEMENT —OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— sharp! Pacific Suety COMPANY F SAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF California, on_ 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 Week, October 27—Monday, Wednesda y. “LINDA DI CHAMOUNL V. ay, Sunday nights and Satur- | day matinee, “LA BOHEME.” | Look Out for “TOSCA.” | pro- PRICES AS EVER. -.28¢, 50c .and 75c | visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Telephone Bush 9. | Code, condensed as per blank furnished by Commissioner. el CAPITA: coLuMBI SAN FRAKCISCO'S | Amount of Canital Stock, pald up LEADING THEATRE | 1= Coh --o--- Al Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds Owned by Compam Savings Banks Deposits Cash In Company’s Offl { Shinniaa. Costumes, “Claver. Comeay. GALORE ORCHESTRA OF 20 MUSICIAN 3. H. W. Savage Presents HIS JOYFUL MAJESTY, | 3 The Latest Comedy 8 Stocks and Loans Opera Interest due and Success. and MCTgages ............. ezae 513 00 Pixley Premiums in_due Course of Collec~ and Luders’ tion T4 (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) Total Assets Direct From Daly’s Theater, N. Y. Every Night, Including Sund ALL THIS AND NEXT WEE MATINEE SATURDAY Seats for Second and Last Week Now Selling. - Californ THEY ARE ALL QUEENS! LIABILITIES. fLosses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . including expenses. on Risks rumning Gross premiu einsur- one year or less, §. ance 50 per cent. Total Liabilities .....ccovevscse INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- —_— ‘miums - 383,256 36 Received for interest on Bonds and " POOR CARLOTTA! " Mortgages .. 11,4983 ® + - Recetved {orsl‘nuk\’:flhlahd dl‘aldrerx;d ~“on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from Queretaro, the Hill of Bells and the e l er a Es 21l other’ sources .o 6,640 13 Paseo, Received trom all other sources. 1,075 26 | The visitor to Mexico is reminded of Egr T SRty Degene Mom ok Omystal Total Income 3103400 5% Maximilian and his unhappy Queen: The RS Paseo, that famous th . > B S e sy o A STAGEFUL OF BEAUTIES! | . souns 2570 o g and execyted by the Emperor. He ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, D e lowed for Commi léntl h((a clrovtvnhand his life in 1867, and TREMENDOUS SALE ALREADY. Brokerage -...% veos 16,968 40 Sofietglort iz, Seeen, b e ) FORTES Gokoih Wik Ry T T e and silver service of his pajace. "nis Paid for State, National and Local state carriage and other insignia of roy- 4,104 19 alty. And the mti,mory of Carlotta will 14,440 31 l‘gtrude n,t":mhtflt‘)“ mre :ase; of Chapul- | . 2 epec_or the “Hill of the Bells,” whei cv are a wa A s Hhee du g s 5" where Nervaus Debility, Tocomotor Ataxia. and Lum: THE '\ Total Expenditures ... 381,351 83 The excursion to Mexico December 10 | P28% ot TR e 2 0 L o will touch a hundred points of interest | ST0o "1 IS WTOUE: and vou nad better get | . P . T, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 234 hiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- | gay of January, 1 ANOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARM WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES —IN THE— LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-MORROW NIGHT. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 23. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. STEINWAY HALL. SECOND SONG RECITAL. MISS HELEN COLBURN HEATH. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co's and at ce. 8 M. M. RHORER, Dep'y Ins. Com. B 'E‘ wW. T. HESS, ECTARY PUBLIJ AND ATTORNZY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor. Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bldg. Teiepbone Maln 93, Rustdence, 521 Calitoraia st bliow. Powlh A SUTRO BATHS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to JOP!N’IGBTSL’" S S SRS . | Weekly Call 1 ver Toar