The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. F1ER THE b STORM INTEKAS Vessels Sunk at Sabine| Pass During the Tornado. THE DEATH LIST INCREASED. IS Port Arthur, However, Seems to Have Suffered the Brunt of the Blast. FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS ARE HELD. An Entire Population In Mourning for Those Who Lost Thelr } Lives. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 14.—Later and more accurate reports were received 10-day from points in the storm belt. At Sabine Pass following are reported as drowned : CAPTAIN GREEN B. mOORE. CAPTAIN L. L. BETTIS. CAPTAIN GEOKRGE WOLFORD. NGINEER WILLIAM B. RAT- CLIFFE. These men were all were sunk, and up to a late hour have not been lieved to have been drowned. Along the Gulf and Inters on vessels which te-day ate Railway several wrecks occurred, but no one was | killed. At Winnie George Barber was badly cut about the ees and wrist; Maud Wi er feet and hands injured; imbs were severely injurea, and people in the vicinity of Winnie we: generally red, but none killed. Port Art ffered st, and nalf the town e been destroyed or ba m the south A force, blowing T adually working into the east. the roundhouse of the railroada, veral were severely injured and two when the structure collapsed. led nder a restaurant, a small frame struc- e, three more bodies were found. e 1 biew with hurricane force t two hours. There were many mi- esc e Pass the greatest damage was o shipping, and the only loss of life as among the shipping. There was no ¢ v or Old Sabine Guillotte and re sunk, and the Nor- Ceres, 800 tons, was torn er moorings at the wharf and blown les north, where she grounded in a few feet of water. When she parted her lines the captain 1crew escaped ashore and the vessel t to the caprice of the wind. The was light and was chartered to make > of lumber for a French port. Only lamage was done at the oid town Sabine Pass. en who took refuge in a freight- legs broken by it being Otvers the car were jured. These were the only two At the new town several puild- wi pes. ST we n from their foundations, rtially coastructed build- iemolished. No one in the was seriously injured, the casualties ng confined to the shipping. ht miles of the Texas and Sabine oad north of Sabine Passis washed Twenty-five hundred fcet of the xport pier at Port Arthur is destroyed, a d the pecpie of that town are so terror- stricken that they are leaving it asfast as they can get awa No estimate of the damage to property and Sabine Pass has been The damage to buildings and €rops are severe. The losses io farmersin Jefferson County alone will approxima $150,000, which they could Lave had in hand within thirty days had the storm been delayed that long, but now the crops are completely ruined. The Texas and Sabine Pass Railway Company is at work silding its line to Sabine Pass and re- building and repairing is in progress at the town of Sabine and as soon as the peo- pe at Port Arthur recover from their ht rebuilding will be resumed there, be Kansas City, Pittsburg and Guif railway will at once repair the damage in- flicted to their property at Port Arthur and push their ship canal to an early com- pletion. The chief officiais of the rosd are now en route to Port Arthur. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 14.—The funeral train bearing the bodies of the victims of the Port Arthur hurricane ran to Beau- ont this afternoon, where they were in- terred. Every business house in that city was closed and nearly tie entire popula- tion turned out and joined in the caval- cade to the cemetery. None of ihe in- jured have died or are auy likely to. The damage to shipping at Sabine Pass is greater than was first thought. schoouers laden with Iumber are practi- ceily wrecked and it will be near'y impos- sible to save the ship Ceres. Nothing has yet been heard of the piledriver with six men aboard which evidently care-ned out at sesa. The number drowned, not in- cluding the six mentioned, was five. Two bodies were recovered this morning and the others have not yet been found. —_— 70 SHUI OUT N ANAKCHIST. Taken to Keep Jose Ventre From Entering This Country. WASHINGTO . C., Sept. i4.—The Treasury Department has received in- jormation that an anarchist named Jose Ventre some time ago was expelled from Spain 2nd that he had arrived 2t Tampico, Mex., en route to the United Siates. also stated that Ventre received as- tance from parties in Mexico in his ¢fforts 10 reacu this country and that .ssage had been engaged for him on the City of Washington. The captain of the vessel, however, reiused to reczive him and it is expected now that he will make an attempt to cross tbe border eit her at some point in New Mexico or Tex: The customs ofiicials have been notified to be on the alert and if found Ventre will be deported as an ‘assisted emigranl. Steps It accounted for'and‘are be- | Two | the brunt of the | 1s estimated to | injured. The | d came up about 4 o’clock-and rapidly | | I — R Romds Statote Miles teee. wagon Roads —s= & T Swampfry Croun Shoal! water Unaer SixFaer Map of a Part of Southeastern Texas Showing the Territory Visited by the Tornado Sunday Night. GHEERLESS DAY FOR THE TALENT Favorites Lose in Four Events at Sacra- mento. Joe Narvaez Steers Three of the Six Winners Over the Line. Duckling Takes the Rich Nursery | Stake—Eadle Jones’ Bad Saddlework. SACRAMENTO, Car., Sept. was livelier than on any of the past day. of the meeting. and the grand stand was a moving mass of summer suitings and buzzing Ians. Down on the tanbark, where the male portion of the crowd congregated, the watermelon man had his goods backed off the boards and white-jacketed waiters | were busy hurrying to and fro wita iced | drinks. The sun, though hot, was not of such a torrid nature as to limber up the joints of four favorites, much to the talent’s sorrow. Atthat the winners, with the exception of Tortgise, which won the last race at odds of 15 to 1, were well supported, and the layers of odds did not get away with all the coin. The veteran Joe Narvaez was in race form, piloting three of the six winners over theline. The saddle work of Eddie Jones was characterized by some very slovenly exhibitions, his steering of the odas-on choice, Little Cripple, bordering on the ridiculous. He also enjoyed the distinction of finishing behind first money astride Summertime and Caliente, two pronounced favorites. The rich Nursery stake for three-year- olas, valued at $3105, was captured by Duckling, a game bay filly by imp. Bruius, from Decoy Duck, carrying 115 pounds, and ably ridden by George Sny- der. Sne has been regarded for some time as the probable winner of tnis fat prize and went to the post an even-money fa- vorite. Of the other five starters, Rosor- monde, at 5 102, carriea the most support. To a good start Rosormonde got away sec- ond but quickly took the lead and struck the stretch a length before the favorite. Then, in a long severe drive to the stand Snyder outrode Jones and landed the Brutus filly first by half a length in 1:15. Imperious ran flatteringiy to the half turn, | but was badly beaten for the show by Don Lus. The greatly improved mare Decision egain turned up a winner in the opening six-furlong scramble. Backed from 6 to 314 to 1, she headed Salisbury at the head oi the stretch, and standing a drive, downed the 7 to 10 favorite, Summertine, ridden by Jones, a nose on the wire. Salis- bury took the show. without much effort from Masoero. Sea Spray had no speed at the odds. A Rancho del Paso bred colt, Na Pogue, won the maiden 1wo-year-old afl;nr. With post odds of 4to 1 about him, he passed Hertha in the straicht for home and led the 6 10 5 favorite Zapata jast 1he judges by over a length in 1:02. Novia, exten- sively played to get the show, finished in that position. A. J. Stemlers stable furnished the favorite in the opening betting for the mile handicap. Culiente, with Jones up and delegated to carry 115 pounds, was instalied a hot even-money chance, but he did not suit the fancy of the smart sei. They unloaded on Fiashlight, whose odds 14.—An- | other big crowd greeted the runners this afternoon at the track, and the betting | The weather was sultry ! | were swiped from 2} to 1 to even money. | Caliente, whose price: drifted back to3to | jurlorg from the wire, where Flashlight | | 2, led the other four starters until about a | assumed command and won in a !'l“np. i Time, 1:41};. Grady was an indifferent third, behind Caliente. There is one class of bettors at the meet most fastidious about the horses they | back, and when Little Cripple was chalked | up 4 1o 5 for the mile and a sixteenth sell- | 1ng race they respectfiily declined and procesded to piay Del Paso at odd of 510 | linsiead. Jones, on Littie Cripple, man. | aged 1o lose several lengths at the flirst run and never cut much of a figure after, eventually landing third. In a drive Nar- vaez, on Del Pasu, got the decision from | Palumacita by a neck. The time. 1:49, ! makes a very ordinary race. The last event on the card was a seven |and a balf furlong jaunt for three.year- olds that bad not won a race this year. Florimel at threes had a siight call in the bettinz.over Coda and Two Cheers, and, lcoking a winner below the paddock, was with Macklin up. To-morrow the 2:21 trot, the 2:19 trot and a pacing event for horses in the 2:2 class are down for decision. ~ix furlongs, selling. purse $250— Bert_Edsell’s br. m. Lecision, 109, Fleta (Shaw). even....... .. J. *temler's b m Su jame.-Springlike (Jou by Wagner- A © Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. knllxbury ii; 104, by Racine-Furt (Snider), 6 to 1 LT Time, 1:15. Ma-oero 104, Elmer 107, Mol 1e R 104, Sea ~pray 102, Howard 109, Tim Murphy 107 and ~ir Richard 107 also ran. furiongs, maiden, two-year-olds, purse yrues’ b c. Na Pogue, 115, Midiothiun-Kiss- King (Narvaez), 4 | Burns & Waie Preston Pans- Five 250 — oS Zapata. 108, by abrina (Snider), 6 105.. 1. M. k. Tarpey’s b f. Novis, 110, by mlogmu | "M leen_(Morse, 5 to 1 z | 1ime,1: neriha 1 i | Marie 105, Soscai 115, Z.nfandel 110" e "Loatse | Hooker 105 aiso rau. Nursery stake, alX furlongs, value $3105. Burns & Waterhon,e's b. £ Luckling, 115, by cx (3n.der), even e's b. 1. kosormonde, 120, by Or- ¢ Kose (Jones), 5 .0 Smuth & Co's ca. « Don Luts, 111, by Midio- thian-Alameaa (Morse), 18 1o 1:15. lmperious 111, muqnedi 115" and 18 aiso ran. One mi'e handican. purse $300. Escear &ifobervilie's b b Slashlight 134 by Surmata-Laura Wiaston (Shuw), even. A. J. Siemle’s ch. 3. Caliente, 115, by EI Rey-He:tie Humphreys (Jones), 3 0 2. 3 b. ¢ tGragy, 110, by Three d Cup (Cole), 4101 . 3 413 seow $5 and Wiliam OB Toy also ran. One and a sixteenth miles, selling, purse $250— Mctuliough’s br. h. Del Faso 109, by imp. Datebin-uuvaria (Narvaez), 3 10 1 S Burns & Waterhouse's ch. 1. Palom Surmuin-Faloma .uom) 16105 Lumphre; s’ br. 1e "Pirate of Penzance-Lady Stanhope (Jones) to10..... { lime, | also run. F = hirdy 103 and Terra Seven and a half furlongs, selling, purse $200— | W. P. Finie's br. g 10rtoise 111, by Brown rox- lumum;e ()lnrk n), 15t0 1. A recaels’ br. . Fiorimel 108, by A Vejean (i30m) J. C. Humphre: Clifton- A unt Tiwe, Ya- Cheers J}‘I S1E Banig i Ao AI1T s Mt iy 117 'also ran. e ON THE EANTERN TRACKS. 8z Intevesting Ervents at the Opening Day at Gravesend. GRAVESEND, L. L, Sept. 14.—A good card of six events, including a two and a half mile steeplechase, was arranged for this, the opening day at Gravesend. The l attendance was greater than anticipated by the management, the announcement of theentries of many crack horses no doubt doing much to increase the crowd. In the Prospect stake race, a six-fnrlong event, Hamburg was installed favorite at odds of 1 to 3, beating Handball by a length. Tne Oriental stakes were won by Havoc, who only beat the favorite by » scant nose. The weather was clear and track fast. | ¥ive and a half furlongs, bandicap— Orion 111 Wiliiams), 8 to 1. Yemen 125(Taral), 4 *Lambent 123 (Simia), 3 Time, 1:0914. *Hugh Pen Billall 117, Diaperator 117, eallié Cliguor 11y, Braw Lad 115, Cassetta 110. Alice Farey 09, Zarnrda 106 and *Irolley 126 also ran *i qual choices In be.ting. 3i0l. . & out (Sulder). 6 CodaT14: T Gossip 1 Becicis One and a sixieenth miles— Saivable 104 (Sioan) 3 to 1. ten fder 108 (Sim), 7 w0 5 *Buckwa 106 (H. Martin). 410 Time, 1:49. Hamiiton 11 104 King 104, Pa over 95 aud Loreia 94 also ran. *Favosite. The Prospect stakes, ¢ix farlongs— *Hambure 127 (Taral). - t0 3 handball 122 (Doggeti), 6 to 1. Archduke 115 (C ayton), 3to 1. beaten out by the 15 to1shot Tortoise | ine 114, Kose Clark 113, Principle }Q.,, Domes Time, 1:15. Previous 122, Bowling Brook 122, Yanwes Sam 107 sni Blue Awsy 115 s1s0 ran. *ravorite. The Oriental atakes, one and a quarter miles Favoc 118 (+t. Williams), 3to 1 Ar *Ben Brosh 127 (Simy). 7t0 5. Manrice 97 (K. Martin), 6 to 1, o8 i Levman' 113, Ben Holliday 111, Dutch Skater 100 and sunny Slope “Favorite. T Requital 5 also ran, olds Five furlongs, selllng, two-v *La Goleia 106 (~loan), 8 to 5 \\ arrenton 107 (Sims), 8101 ational 104 (O’Connor), e, 1105, Clarat Cup 111, Fiohma 7, Rliss Kucker 105, Aratoma 102, 'High Jinks 102, Tent Pin 99. Mary Black 99. Chercy Picker 97 and Attalnment 94 also ran. *Favorite. Insugural handicap, two and a ha!f miles, steeplech: 68 (Veltch). even (Melnerny), 4 to 1 158 (« handler), 2101, 162 al ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14.—There are yet remaining at the Fair Grounds a sufficient number of horses to furnish a good card for a day’s racing. The bookmakers have evidently found out the good qualities of Nick Carter, as 1 to 2 was the best odds offered against him at post time. Three favorites galloped home first, C. Combs riding twoof them. Weather clear; track fast. <ix furlongs. se'ling, two.year-olds— *R. B. Lack 101 (C. Combs). 7 to 10. Meivin Bu nham 98 (Jenkins Foora G 97 (Hail), % to 1 Time, 1:1515. White 95, Leonag 95, Decapo 9%, Sausavar 98, Tom Lilly *Favoriie. 104 and Lord Neville 98 also raa. Six furlongs, selling— Hanobelle 104 (-iimore), 3to 1. *#Misy Bramble 98 (~neli). even. ombs), 8't0 3. Mary Barnes 98, Blizen's amarea 98 Devolr 98, My Tiump 103, Maje Lawrence 103, Patronells 103 and Moilie King 109 also ran. *Favorite. Six furlonzs, two-year-olds— *Clara C 105 (Webster), Stoe. King's Guard 108 (Hiukey), dorn 105, Kaiserin 105, 108 and Equitome 108 also ran. Tilly May 105, Thuries *Favorite. One mile, hanaicap— Balk Line 99 (~outhard). 7 to 2 Iranby 91 (C. Combs), 210 1 *Tovmas_ 99 (Glimore), 7 to Time, 1:42. Cannonade 87, High Ncon 90, Juuxe Steadman 92 and Gold Bacd 94 aso run. *Favorite. £ix furlongs. selling— ’ *Nick ¢ arter 106 (Sneil), 1to 2. Gavairy 108 (Bievens). § to 3 Bridzet 109 (1. Joues), 2 1o Time, 1:18. "Gie n 103, Sicima ios ad i go 106 aiso ran. *Favorite. One mile, selling— Bridgeton 105 (C. Combs). 9ta 5 *Basquil 108 (He key). 805 Parole d’0r 100 (Phiilips), 8101 3 Time. 1:43. Faunette 95. Russella 95, Minerva 105 aud Bon Soir 11 105 also ran. *ravorite. CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 14.—The Ace and Brigntie S beat out decided favorites in their respective races at Harlem to-day. The former was as good as 10 to 1 at post time. Among the latter's victims were Fred Burns, Corvallis and Effie Cline. Two favorites were winners, The weather was | clear and track fast. Seven furlongs— ic 103 (Connoliy), 2 to 1 *Treeby 103 (1. Burns), 6 10 5, Georze B 103 (Goodmau), 10 10 '3 Time, 1:29%. Terra Cycha 103, Tn'ihe 8wim 103, guire Gitiam 106. Woifgung 108 and Atian tic Kiog 106 also ran. *Favorite, One miie and seventy yards— Swordsman 98 (C. Grav), 2to 1. *Admetns 93 (T. Burns), 7 (0 10 Senator Morril: 104 ((.Onflfl“’)- Time. 1:4514 Wny 91 Lumoors Tom 101, Terramie 104 and Santa Croz 105 aiso rao. *Favo ite. NEW TO-DAY. OP!UM SMOKERS, Do You Want To Quit? —IF YOU DO— The India Opium Cure Will Do the Work. It Is a Vegetable Compound Taken Internally. No Hypodermic Injections—Opium, Morphine and Cocaine Habitues Cured. All sympioms controlled from the first. Ner vous sys em jestored to its normal vigor. Wi guaraniee no suffering nor pain vuring the ©f the cure. nor an - detention £r0 u businwss. In order to place our medicine within the reach of all sufferers we will, for the time being, ship it 10 uny part ot the United States at TEN DOL- 1.LAKS PER BOTTL-. Patlenis can treat themselves st home or be treated at the Indis Sanituriom, 201 ‘lurk street. ~an Franclsco, Cal Consultation iree. Call or write to BRUCE D. KIMMIS, Supt. 201 Turk Strect. [ | | Six turlongs. sallin, two-year-olds— The Ace 115 (Knapp), *1he Profe sor 115 (uuwuofl), Mordecal 118 (Morrison), b -8 Time, 111835, Jiasca 115, tobs 11115, Spicwel 118, Tror 118, Hose 118 and Joe Shelby 118 also ran. *Favorite. One mile and seyenty yards *Charlie Christy 103 (T. hlurphy). 6tob. g nmoyne 109 (C. slvan). 6 to 1 , 1 *ravo ite. 5t (:ny 360 wna Heidelberg 103 aiso ran. *ix furlongs— *Forbush 85 (Kitley). even. ladv 1-han 103 (M»gnusol tie 88 (J. Woods), 8 10 atroon 108 aad Vi *Favorite. Five furlongs, !elllng.lno-’elrold — Brightle 5103 (Morrison). 4 to 1. .\'t’l’!ll)- 5o 4 Lady Fitzsimmons 98, Lifie 106 also ran. *Favorite. cuue Tos wnd hu!p DETROIT, MrcH., Sept. 14 —Results at Windsor: Seven furlongs, selling, Double Quick won, Susie Howse second, Kismet third. Time, 1:233% Fiveand a half furlongs, selling, Dueo won, i\udne. second, Farm Life third. Time, 283 The' Algonac steke, value £800, five furlongs, Traverse wou, Aspasia secoud, Koyal Festival third. Time, 1:00lg. Six !urlongs, Jenuie June won, Petgr McCue second, Skillman third. Time, One ' mile, Cogmoosey won, 'rne Elector second, The Duchess third. Time, 1:405 CINCIN ‘IATI Ouro, Sept. 14.—Results at OQakley: Five furlongs, selling, Wase won, Mill Stream second, Wilson third. Time, 1:011Z. Seven furlongs, seiling, Ramona won, Aunt Jane second, Elsie D third. Time, 1:27}4 Five nnd 'a heli furlongs, Malvolo won, Lieber Knrl second, Henry Frantsmar third. Time, 1:073% Ouné miie, <¢.1ing, Dominica won, Galley West second, Nordau tnird. Time. 1:431 One mile, selling, Madrilene won. Carrie Lyle second, Fumuav,&r third, Time, 1:41. BUFFALQ, N. Y., Sept. ll.—Rasnlu at Fort Erie: Six furlongs, Harrington won, Takanassee second, Nover third. Time,dl:1414. One mile, Our Johnny won, hurl second, Thad third. Time, 1:427%. Five furlongs, Miss 'launy won, Nabob sec- ond, Mirth third. Time, 1:01}4. Two and a quarter miles, Independence Day .v‘vm‘;lGl.igaw second, Big Injuu third. Time, Y Ouc and a sixteenth miles, Toots wnn Lang- don second, Skate third. Time, 1:47}4. Five furlongs, Vigenta won, Olney second, Newbury third. ' Time, 1:021 e GODDARD AND SHARKEY. Fight to Take Place Before the National Club of San Francisco. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Arrange- ments were completed Lere to-day for a mateh between Goddard and Sharkey, to take place in San Francisco during the latter part of ember. The National Athletic Club of San Francisco has offered a $10,000 purse for the mateh, but nothing definite has been settled in this regard and the articles have not been signed. Goddard, who is now in Ireland, will leave at once for this country. Sharkey is iu Ban Francisco. N Seth Low Most Available. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 14 —At the meeting ot the Republican committee of Kings County, held in Brooklyn to- night, the f llowing resolution was adopt- ed—151 to 27: Resolved, That Seth Low is the most availa- ble candidate for the city convention to nomi- nate for Mayor. NEW 70-DAY — DRY GOODS. The Greatest SILK SALE Of the Season. To-Morrow (Thursday) we will hold a phenomenal sale of Silks that will surely cause the entire city to talk. Our New Silks, Black Brocaded Gros-Grains, including beautiful worth $1.00 per yard; Choice Plaid Surahs, worth 75c and $1.00 per yard, and Fig- ured Plaids and Stripes in Colored Gros- Grains, worth 75c, yard: for $r.00 and $r.25 a 50 cents per yard. Sale begins 10 o’clock to-morrow morning and closes promptly at 6 P. M. Goods on exhibition S [ WCOmRORATED 1 125-127-129-131 in window to-day. VIO, KEARNY ST, THOMAS I_OUGHRAN COMMISSION MERCHANT, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and Produce, 217, 219, 221 and 223 CLAY ST. Liberal advances made on all kinds of consign- | ments Baja Ca!iforfiia Damlana Bitters $ L POWERFUL AFHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs | of both sexes, and a grea: remedy for diseasesof the kidneys and bladder great Restorative, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its 0w Meriiai &0 long-winded festimounials nece.sary. AnEL, ALe> & BRUNE, Agents, | 828 Market St., 5. I.—(sepd for Circulard PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. GENERAL AGENT 435 CALIFORNIA STREET (Merchants’ Exchange Building). AGENTS IN ALL TOWNS AND VILLAGES. LOSSES PAID IN CASH THROUGH PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. STATEMENT —O0F THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— United States Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW | York. on the 31st day of December. A. D. 6, and -or the year eading on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of thy siate of Califoruia pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 810 and 611 of the Political Coue, condensed a8 per biank furnished by the Commissioer. CAPITAL, ount of Capital Slock. ald up In ATnn i . R #250.000 00 s | ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and Morigages. $431,500 00 Cash Market Vaiue of a | St0cks and Bonds owned by Company. 174,982 50 Cash in Company’s Uflice. 4,189 €0 Cash in Banks. .. 728107 Interest due and Stoccs anu Loans. 2,132 00 Inteiest due and s i and Mortgages. . 217434 Py du o 54,906 40 Giher Companies for Rein- Dus= fi surance 01 losses a.ready paid... 387 36 Total Assets .. $677.553 27 LIABILITIES, Losses adjnsted lnd{\lipln‘d 24.862 21 Losses in process of Adjusiment or in Suspense. . lfiul‘P‘fi 28 Losses rsisied, Incl\lflll’lg :xpensel 14,128 73 Gross premiums on Hreulflab;rnu- ning one year or less, $204,5 & Yeinsuratice 50 per cent. 102,251 61 Gross premiums on Fire Kisks Ihe more than one year. . I).O“ 03; reinsurance pro rata 106,102 34 Gros« Preminms on Al;n;e aud l and Navizstion 18] 2. G6t's4’ el ourance 100 prcent” 25,064 64 vl for sslacies, reng, Dll nd acer 1,008 06 All o.her demands g pany.. Total Liabilities 19.524 64 $285,027 21 INCOME. Net Cash actually Tecelved for Fire Premiums. $268,754 25 Net Cash act Tina premiums - 24,765 84 Received for interes Murieages. .. 18,613 90 Received for interest and divilenis on Bouds, Stocks, Loaus, and from a.l other sources. 6,740 61 Total Income. . EXPENDITURES., Net amount pald for Fire Losses. ‘lbfi,figfl 63 Netamount paid for Marine Losses. 9,973 52 Dividends to Stockholders. . ; 15.000 00 Paid or a lowed fur Lol!lmlsx lon or ‘Broxerag 4 72,072 27 Paid £ r Saleries, Feet 5 :';\nr;(:s 1(’)‘[’ ulflcer“t !.:i!. ’dlcim‘ 24,687 95 for State, nationg an ok 4,678 73 25 868 23 $508.806 33 Ofl\el Incnrred during the year = 120,364 09 i | Fire Risks | Premums. Net amount of l'll‘kl Written during the ear. .. $34,524,623 | $338.110 28 Net amount u|' rl\:! expired during the | iy | 39545721 | 39443663 Net amount in force December 31,1586 42,281,626 476,605 25 ~Np PRE- T KISK'IIAI:IS- [Mnrlna Risks. | Premiums. Netamount of mu‘ writt nduring the R oo reee $097,628 | 27,351 12 Net smouni :' l'l(hl expired durinz the earoa. 831,002 | 22,50714 Net lmbllfll |'| 10"'. Decemper $1.1896| 730,551 | 28,084 68 ELMUEL M. CRAFT. Vice-President. W. H. GRIFFEN, Secretary. Sub cribed avd sworn 10 before me this 27th day of January, 1 | FOSkPR L WHITE, Notary Public. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— German - American INSURANCE COMPANY F NLW YORK, IN THE STATE OF York. on the $ist day of December, A.D i and for the year ending on that day. as made to the | osurance « ommissioner of :he State of California. pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 und | 611 ot the Politicai Lo e, condens:d as per blank furnished by the Commissiouer. CAPITAL. Amount of Caplial Stock, paid up in Cash.. ,000,000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Ccmpany.. Cash Market Value of a.l Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- $15,000 00 pany. Cash in Conip Cash ia Bank Interest d Stocks w 7,307 67 Premiaws in due Courss of Colies: tion. 453,060 71 Total Asse 0423 4 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... $31,379 72 Losses o process of Adjustment or in Suspense. ... ... . 174969 25 Losses resisted, includin 89,777 40 Gro-s premiums cu Fire Risks ruvning one year or less, $2- 196,61 32; reinsurance 50 per cent.. .. Grow preminms oa Fire Kisks running more than one year, $.,- 1,098,139 66 988,627 77; reinsurance pro rata. S ... 1477,10247 pue and accrued for salares, rents. etc. 29.912 86 All other demands against lhe Company.. 182,062 85 Total Liabilitles INCOME. Net Cash ectually received for Fire Premiums. Recelved for inus divi- dends on Bonds. Siocts, Loans, and from all other sources. E Received for Reuts... $2,634,101 15 276,148 92 1,428 70 . $2,91167882 Total ncome... EXPENDITURES., Net amonnt paid for Fire Losses (including $292,542 20, losscs of previous years) DiviGends to Stockholders. Pald_or ailowed for Commission 81,364,908 20 200,000 VO or Brokerage.. 5 471,483 25 Pald fur saiaries, Fees and oiher charges for officers, clerks, etc. 172,529 14 Puld for State, uational and local taxes.. 76,223 60 | Al otiier puymenis aid expendi- Losses incurred during the year.. RISKS AND PRE- MIUMS , Fire Risks. l Fremiums. | Neu amount of risks| written during the| .|$869,949,926 $3,623,289 24 361,697,153 3,681,265 39 Net amotat in force 542,325,899 | 5.184.859 09 December 51. 1896 ERNEST L ALLEY, Vice-President. WM. N. KREMER, Secretary. Fubscribed and sworn to before me this 19:h day of January, 1847. CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, Comm'ssioner for Cal.fornia in New York, Fire. $1,272 304 47 STATEMENT ..OF THE, CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF TH GERMAN ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPARY EW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW J K, at the beginning of business, February 11. 1887, #s_male to the Insurance Commis- | sioner of the State of Calitorniu. pursuast o the | provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Polil- | Ical Code, condensed as per biank iurnished by | the Comamissioner. | CAPITAL. { Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cualics. 2 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Com pan Cash in Banss. 4,509 58 Total Assets... TABILITIES, | Due andto become aue for borrowed moaey. | Total Liabilities.... ... | | N, Vice-President. N. KREMER, Secretary. Subseribed and sworn 10 before me this 15th day of Fecruary, 1897. CH ARL Commissione PROBATE AUCTION SALE THAT Beautiful Property TONASO CRESTA TRACT CONTAINING 119 93-100 ACRES! In Subdivisicns of 1 to 6 Acres. Located on Old San Jose Road | (extension of Mission street), eleven miles from City Hall and one mile north of Baden, on the Southern Pacific and electric railways, fare 10 cents. By Order A. (. Freese Esq., Public Administrator. TEIIS DAY Wednesday...September 15, 1897, AT CLOCK M. || At Our Salesrooms. 108 Mon:gomery st For maps, etc, address 'N M:AFEE BROTHERS, | Keul rstate Agents and Aucy o1~ers, 108 MONTGOMERY ST,, S. F. Chichester’s English Hiamond Brane ENRYROYAL PiLLs Original and Only Genuine. sare, relisble. LADIES ask Dnl-:,;ht o Chichester s Enlien Die, Lrand in Red and Gold metallic pozes, scaled with bine ribbon. Fako her. Refuse dangerous rubstirur fions and imitctions. At Druggiste, or seud de. stamps for partioalars, te azd siclief for Ladica.” in leie vy petura Mail. Testimonials, Nagss Saper. ConMadiaon £ 1uare, - N piL ®a by all Local Druesinie. PHILADA., 1A | McMUNK'S ELIXIR OF OPI U M The pure essential extract from the native drug. Cone tains all the vaiuable medicinal properties of Opium Without its notious eiements. No sickness cf stomachg 20 vomit.ng ; no costiveness ; no headache. All Drugiistsy — s i