The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. 10 ; ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ORPHANS' FRIEND WOULD FAIN RESIGN Thinks a Younger Man Is Better Adapted. PROUD RECORD OF S. W. LEVY TOILED FOR THE FATHERLESS MANY YEARS. Praiseworthy Work of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Since It Came Into Existence in 1871. In his report to the officers and mem- bers of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Soclety, 8. W. Levy asks the nominating committee, who are to select candidates for the officers of that organization for the ensuing year, to release him from the duties performed by him for nearly thirty years in the capacity of president. The clause which refers to the above reads as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen: I want to say that this soclety was started in the fall of 1871 and that I was elected {its vice- president In the fall of 1872 and its presi- dent in 1873. Having served in the latter capacity ever since—a period of a quar- ter of a century—and not being any more .a young man, I think it would be but Just to myself and at the same time bene- ficlal to the society, that you select as your president at your next election a younger man and one who could give his active attention to the requirements of the office. By doing so you will add greater success and prosperity to our noble soclety ich is the desired goal of our ambitions Mr. Levy, in addition to his connection with the Hebrew Asylum, holds the sec- retaryship of the Assoclated Charities in this city. He has made a life-time study of the necessities and care of -little fatherless and motherless waifs. From the institution which he now desires to in- trust to other hands he has provided for over five hundred children, most of whom have proved to be useful members to so- clety, many of them having famililies now residing in this city. He adopted a cus- tom and strictly enforced it by which no two wards of the institution are dressed alike. This last rule relleves little hearts of humiliation which ses from the knowledge that a tell-tale garb designates them to all eyes as par- ticular objects of charity. The income for the purpose of main- 2 the soclety during the vear am This does not in- clude bequests and donations to the ex- of $14,614 10. The expenses for the year have been $42,539 26, of which $30,- 26 91 was expended for the asylum and 1 or the home. nual reports of the officers shows progress on the part of the wards n increase in the number of inmates d People’s Home. It also shows se in attendance at the orphan- age and of membership of the society. Among those present at the meeting was A. Anspacher, the philanthropist. Several years ago Mr. Anspacher, fearin, that the income of the Institution woul not support a band, donated $10,000 for the purpose of musical instruction. rag and a THE FIRST RAIN IN CAMP. It Will Hurry Up the Requisitions for the Necessary Tentage. The first actual discomfort to the sol- diers at the Presidio was brought to the troops on Saturday 1.ight by tne heavy downfall of rain. Many of the terts are d and not waterproof, so that the men had a rather disagreeable night of it. Orders have been issued to each regi- mental commander that he see that the proper requisitions for the necessary tentage be at once sent into the brigade quartermaster. This order was issued week before last, and the rain will have the effect of 10 _the quarterm General Miller w i in recelpt of a let- urr=ing in the requisitions | ter on the China from his former as- sistant ~ adjutant general, Captain Put- nam Bradlee Strong, written from Ma- nila. The captain declares that it is hopeless to ever try and imagine that re- spectable citizens can be made of the na- ves of the Philippines. He says that the cltizens of Hawall are bad enough, but when it comes to those of the Philip- pines that there s no use in trying. Colonel Smith of the Tennessee Regi- ment has informed General Miller that his regiment will pay the damages as- sessed against it for the destrucglon of the property of Zero Thomas by the men of the regiment. Thomas has had his prvgerty repaired and the money will be paid this week. All that now delays the departure of the troo’g‘ is the non-arrival of the trans- ports. e first of the returning vessels should arrive here this week, and it will take at least a week for them to recoal and load supplies, so that they could not hope to get away under ten days after they make this port. The soldiers are n}l;n'xlously awalting the arrival of the ships. A PICKPOCKET CAUGHMT. Arrested While at Work in a Crowd at the Ferry Depot. A young man giving the name of Wil- llam Hansen and claiming to be a walter was arrested at the ferry depot yesterday by Policemen Shaw and Ellis and charged with grand larceny. The officers are de- tailed at the denot to watch for pickpock- ets, and during a rush of travel soon after noon they noticed Hansen acting in a sus- picious anner. He was watched for some time 'and was finally caught hurry- ‘ing out of a crowd. gathered about the ticket window. He was placed under ar- rest, and while being en to the Har- bor ‘station -he-attempted to throw away a purse. In the purse were several vis- iting cards of Mrs. E. 8. Howard and a few dollars in silver. The l.rrestinF officers had hardly finthed searching their prisoner when Dr. E. 8. o Howard entered the station and reported KENVILLE RELEASED BY A TRICK Efforts. to Save the Assailant. NO CHARGE AGAINST = HIM | UNSAVORY METHODS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. The Injured Lad Regains Conscious- ness and Strong Hopes Are En- tertained of His Ulti- mate Recovery. “Don't go away, Mamma; my head hurts so, mamma, can't you make it stop?” Little Willle Lynch opened his eyes out at the Recelving Hospital yesterday legal process without the necessity of flvmgp; Nobody_around. the City all has seen this alleged bond, and there are few who believe any bond was ven, The whole affair looks like a gigantic “bluft” on the part of the senile old Chief. Kenville is allowed his freedom through a trick that to the uninitiated appears to be entirely legal, while the po- lice are “investigating” the case. Their investigation so.far seems to have been directed toward securing evidence for the defense, to the exclusion of all effert on behalf of the prosecution. f course Kenville must be acquitted at all hazards, for has not Police Commis- sioner Gunst just returned? Gunst has small love for Lees, and -with his health fully restored he may be counted on to renew hostilities on the doting Chief. Consequently it would never do to have one of Lees’ subordinates convicted of so heinous an offense as the murder of a 10- year-old boy just at this time. Meanwhile “the cupboard at 166 Clara street is being dusted of its last crumbs, three little mouths twitch nervouslixwuh hunger, while out in the Receh’ing ospi- tal a grief-racked mother sits beside a cot gently stroking the tiny hand of her best loved. THE COURAGE OF FAITH. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson on the Necessity of Christian Fortitude. At the Howard-street Methodist Epis- copal Church in the morning Rev. Eli MecClish, D.D., president of the University of the Pacific, preached for the cause of the university ard raised $100. In the evening the pastor, John A. B. Wilson, D.D., just returned for another pastoral year, preached on “Enthusiasm and What It Will Accomplish”—Numbers xii{:30-31: “‘And Caleb- stilled the people before Moses and said let. us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome. But the men that went up with him said, ‘We be not able to go up against the people, for they are stronger than we.'” The spirit of enthusiasm possessed Ca- leb when he shouted the battle cry, “Let us go up and possess, for we are wel 1 able to overcome.” But standing in juxtapo- sition with and antithetic to it is the op- posite spirit. ‘‘But the men that went up with him said, ‘We be not able to go up against the people, for they are stronger than we.” Thus speaks ultra-conservatism every- where and always. The one a spirit of holy progression, God-filled or full of God, en theos, as the word enthusiasm means, ready to undertake anything; never dis- couraged by difficulties. The other, ‘“‘not able to overcome,” without faith in" the ultimate purpose of God and in its tri- umph; always anticipating defeat. Which spirit shall prevall in our councils, dom- inate in our plans and control in the ef- forts of the year? There is much té6 be done and many things against us. And of what business in life may not the same be sald? But we are well able to overcome. - The occasion is worthy of our enthusiasm. I want you to think of what Christianity puts before you as an object of personal contention and of presentation to others. A par- doned past, a sinless life, a blessed eter- nity, co-workership with God, and to be subordinate saviors of humanity, to bring them to the great efficient Savior, who healeth all their diseases. This teaches also the danger of- un- sanctified leadership. The ten unsancti- fied rulers who were without faith in-the purpose and ability of God overcame the enthusiasm of the two in touch with him in their influence upon the people. No army is greater in efficiency than the ‘ability of its commanding general. No church is greater for victory than the plans and purposes of its leaders. Learn also ve who stand in leadership the dreadful responsib.ity of calling a halt upon the church of God. Our fleld is before us in this wilderness of human souls which surrounds us. “Let us go up and possess, for we are well able to overcome.” ————————————— HIS MIND UNBALANCED. Arthur Archibald, a Hackman, Draws a Razor Across His PRESIDENT S. W. LEVY, WHO WOULD RESIGN. that his wife had lost her purse while ln, a crowd at the ferry depot. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YOBKI NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—H. D. Hutchin- gon of San Francisco is at the Bucking- ham. C. A. Son of San Francisco is at | the Netherland. : FORTUNE WITH NO CLAIMANT - but No Heir Can Be Found. There are several thousand dollars in. Wells-Fargo and the German Sav- ings banks deposited to the credit of Dr. G. B. C. de Freye, who died in Vienna on the 4th of last July, and all efforts to find an heir or claimant for the fortune have been unavailing. fortune. appointed and soon after left the city. "About the latter part of June the doctor registered at a hotel in Vienna and He had intended to leave for a health re- The evening before he went to his room and asked for a ‘When the maid opened the door she found him lying here he remained until his death. sort on July 5. pitcher of hot water. on the floor dead. As far as is known the doctor had no relatives, and unless a lawful heir can be found the money, which must be turned into the United States Treasury, will probably remain in possession of the Government. Dr. de Freye was a pioneer physician of San Francsico. in 1867 and had quite an extensivé practice -from which he amassed a modest At one time he was a member of the State Board of Medical Ex- aminers and was prominent in his profession. lasting for years, caused the doctor to be almost forgotten until about six months ago, when he returned and began to practice his profession in a small way. at thé corner of Kearny and Washington streets. accident in a gymnasuim in the East and told his banker that he did not need to practice, but did it merely to occupy his mind. .Last May he tried to buy out a drug Store at the corner of Montgomery and Filbert streets, but the pro- prietor did not wish to give up his business. Dr. de Freye scemed greatly dis- He came here An extensive tour of Europe, He was il and crippled from an morning, and for the first time since he was stricken down by Policeman Frank Kenvllle, thirty-six hours before, the light of consclousness shone in his face. For a time he seemed quite rational, then he lapsed into a state of semi-consclousness in which he lay the greater part of the day, arousing himself at times to satisfy himself that his mother was by his side, and to have his parched lips moistened, for he is too weak to retain even a swal- low of water in his stomach. Heavy-hearted'and heavy-eyed, for she has scarcely slept since her boy was brought to death’s door, Mrs. Lynch can hardly be persuaded to absent herself from the little sufferer an instant. There are no tears in her eyes; sorrow has been s0 frequent a visitor to her of late that it seems as if the fountain of grief must have run dry, and she can find little solace in the kindly assurance of big- hearted Police Surgeon Hartley, who is almost as constant a watcher as the mother, that there is a marked improve- ment in the boy's condition and a reason- able prospect of -his ultimate recovery. Willle may be restored to physical health—the next twenty-four hours will decide that—but if he should be, the dis- consolate woman is haunted by the fear that his reason may be shattered and he may be left entirely.dependent upon her already overburdened hands. . For the little fellow has, for months, been the mainstay of the family. Saturday night no profits from the sale of newspapers were brought in by Willie, and the two brothers and sisters left alone in the three tiny, scant furnished rooms at 166 Clara street, the family call home, found at supper time a cupboard almost as barren as the rooms them- selves. There is one boy two years older than Willie, who also sells papers, but he lacks the younger lad's keen business ability, and without his brother to urge him on to renewed efforts, customers are apt to be forgotten and his papers remain unsold. It was Willie who assumed re- sponsibility for the disposal of both stocks, and it was he who saw that the nickels went to the Clara-street home in- stead of belng squandered in ‘‘crusoe’” and other juvenile games. Around the corner of Market and Powell streets Willle Lynch became known as the “Cashier,” and when his sister took him his frugal supper each night and waited while he ate it she was entrusted with the day’s receipts, except what was needed for change, to dellver to the mother. During the war excitement Wil- lie often turned in $1 25 to $1 50 a day, but those days are past, and of late -his earnings have been considerably less, but they represented nrproxlma!ely the total income of the family. Since the injury to the boy’'s father, several months ago, he has been unable to earn anything, and spends much of his time wltg friends in the country. Learning of the misfortune that had befallen the boy, however, he hurried to the city, and yesterday he haunted the Recelving Hos; {ml. inquirin, of each one who emerged from the w: as to his son’s condition, but restraining his great longing to go In and see him, fearing that the excitement would over- come the patient. Besides his mother and the matron, ‘Willie has a trained nurse to attend him, the latter provided by the Police Depart- ment as part atonement for Kenville's R avilie, whil 1 enville, while nis victim is still - ing between life and death, is :g:lonva:t liberty, ostensbly released on $5000 bonds, with Garret McEnerney and Thomas E. Flryrm B!ld!ure(}‘es. h £ t would perhaps have been bet Kenville had he remained in é&f&é‘y” certainly it would have been far more to the credit of the Police Department, for Kenville's release has thrown new light on the methods of Chief Lees. Kenville's bond—if such bond is really in existence— secures his release on a cnarge of assault to murder. As a matter of fact, Kenville is not and never has .een charged with assault to murder or any other offense. The prison register does not bear Ken- ville’s name; only the infamous ‘“small book” that {s fllegally kept at the City Prison, wherein Is entered the names of persons the police wish to detain pending an investigation, contains any reference to the affair, and that book is not an of- fictal ‘The poll record. ice have no right The United States Consul at Vienna has cabled to the banks here to find 1f possible any relatives of the doctor. Careful inquiries have been made but no claimants to the fortune ¢an be found, N SR S mally cl Ing him an offense, bod; n is entered on t'h‘g Bean chareed wich o x.:: L3 = Throat. Arthur Archibald, a hackman, who has a stand at Eddy and Mason streets, was shaving himself in his room, 126 Turk street, yesterday morning when he drew the razor across his throat. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Well stitched and dressed the wound, which is not serfous. Archibald, when asked why he cut his throat, said that for some time men had been trying to steal his rig and It had so discouraged him that he was tired of life. As it was evident that his mind was un- balanced he was removed to a room in the insane ward and will be taken before the Lunacy Commissioners. —_———————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. —_———————— A Cheap Forger. Thomas Canter, a laborer, was arrested POLITIGS HAS UNBALANCED HIS MIND Sad Sequel of G. C. Hunt’s Aspirations. THE EXCITEMENT TOO MUCH INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE EOR SHERIFF GOES INSANE. Knocks Down Friends, Hurls Invec- tives and Believes That He Is Running for Gov- ernor. Oakland Office. San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 25. The excitement of politics has unbal- anced the mind of George C. Hunt, inde- pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff of Alameda County. He is'now at his home apparently a physical and mental wreck. Every effort was made by his friends to keep the matter secret, but this proved futile and it is now generally known in political circles. Mr. Hunt was an indefatigable worker and at the same time of a very nervous temperament. He was up early and late in the Interest of his candidacy for some time past, and his friends now fear that the great strain of the past few weeks has worked havoc with his nervous sys- tem. It is stated that he recently fell heir to a snug little fortune of something like $18,000; that he invested this in some min- ing enterprise that did not turn out a financial success; and that he probably also brooded over his losses in this direc- on. The first intimation of Mr. Hunt's mind being affected came yesterday morning. He acted very queerly and gave out strange _orders to his personal friend, a Mr. Patton. He next approached Joseph Kelley, Republican nominee for the Assembly from the Forty-eighth Dis- trict, whom he had never before met, and began hurling invectives upon prominent people locally, who are really his friends, and finally to emphasize his remarks he brought - his right hand down upon Mr. Kelley's “shoulder so forcibly that the nominee was thrown off his feet in front of Fred Campbell’s cigar store. Subsequently he repeated the ordeal upon Frank Leavitt, Republican nominee from the Twenty-sixth Senatorial Dis- trict, whom he met at the Union National Bank, corner of Ninth and Broadway. The manner in which he attacked Leavitt aroused suspicion that his mind was giv- ing way. Hunt subsequently went to his home_ at Fourteenth and Market streets and there his condition was soon realized by his wife, who managed to appease him temporarily, while she sum- moned the family physician, Dr. Susan Fenton, who is now treating him in the hope that he might after a season of rest be righted mentally. The unfortunate man is laboring under the hallucination that he is running for Governor of this State and that his elec- tion is a foregone conclusion. It was stated that he had, upon his ar- rival home, started in to smash all fu: niture within his reach, but this s d nied by the wife and the attending physi cian. Mr. Hunt's friends were under the im- gres!h‘)n at first that he was affected by rink, but he is not a drinking man. He is middle-aged and has two sons and a daughter. He was a deputy under Col- onel Robert McKillican’s administration of the Sheriff’s office, and is generally quite popular, “Mr. Hunt is suffering from a complete nervous prostration,” said Dr. Fenton to-night, “and while his condition seemed one of critical danger for a while, I al- most feel confident that he will come through it all right and we hope not to necessitate his removal to any institution. “His is clearly a case of the giving way of an overtaxed brain. Mr. Hunt has for a-long time been an earlf’ riser and has not retired until 12 midnight and sometimes 2 a. m. I suppose the excitement of politics is partly respon- sible. While there is no doubt about GEORGE C. HUNT, Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Alameda County, Who Has Suddenlu Be- come Insane. early yesterday morning by Policeman Beach on a charge of forgery and booked at the City Prison. He secured a time check belonging to his brother from the California _Canneries Com}rany. calling for the payment of $4 42. e raised the amount to $7 40, forged his brother’s name on the back and got it cashed b%P. An- derson, a saloonkeeper at 432 Brannan street. Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarfum, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. — e ————— Head Is Their Choice. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the officers club of the -sixth Assembly District, held at Tawin Peaks Hall, Bdward L. Head was Indorse for Sheriff. The committee will ask the Republican Municipal Con- vention to nominate him for that office. ———— Will Sing to the Critics. Miss “Poddie’” Ross, who is heralded as possessing ‘‘a voice far superior to that vate topre-,l"- o uflg-g«. EOTEY SRRl oo X it of elther Nerdica or Melba,” will give a | The crime, ufi‘&: pri recital = his being unbalanaced mentall; ent, I think he-will come out al Christian Commission Benefit. A most interesting and enjoyable pro- gramme is being arranged by the Twen- tieth Kansas, First Tennessee and Fifty- first Jowa Regiments, U. 8. V., for the drill to be given by battalions from these three commands, at the Presidio Athletic ounds, Baker street, next Saturday af- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The parade grounds are spacious and will afford ample room for each battallon to give some interesting fleld maneuvers. e reserved seats are under cover and for sale by Sherman, Clay & Co. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, I - v at pres- 1 right.” il DRESS GOODS DEPT. Arrival of New Goods Daily ... THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR FALL, I898. On to-morrow and following days we will exhibit the most elegant col- lection of Paris Novelties in Colored and Black Dress Fabrics ever shown in this city. SPECIAL. WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED: 50 pieces All-Wool Two-Tone Cheviot Serge. ..At $1.00 50 pieces All-Wool Two-Tone Granite Cloth. ......At $1.00 40 pieces Ottoman Plaids.......0.000u.... .At $1.00 40 pieces Poplin Plaids. ... B s 45 40 pieces Serge Plaids. . ... At .50 NOTE. We have also received this week a large shipment of best quality Wool Moreens in the very latest shades at 50c yard. UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES. We will call attention to our new importation of Umbrellas and Gloves, viz.: Ladies' Umbrellas in Natural Wood, Pearl, Dresden and Ebony Handles. out silver trimmings. Also Gents' in Natural Wood, with and with- The fall importation of the celebrated Reynier Gloves (for which we are sole agents) is now complete. These gloves are in both Glace and Suede, and are in all the new fall shades. TELEPHONE GRANT l24. o 02222084 m, u3, us, ur, u9, 121 POST STREET. % OLOBER BOWEN & CO. A sale of staple articles which are needed in every home: hams — coffee — butter — white wine — tomato catsup — medicinal whiskey — toilet soap — ripe cut olives—drinking cups-basins—cake turner—cranberries—figs—prunes SPECIZL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams—reg'ly 13c b 11C Eastern— sugar cured. Guaranteed, " like everything else we sell. Coffee—Pashablend 2 1bs §5C reg’ly 35¢ Ib 3Ibcan 95C Good coffee; good breakfast Good coffee depends much on the mak- ing, it should be drank as soon as made. White wine—Howell Mountain 45C A most pleasant, light wine. gallon We grow the grapes and make the wine in our vineyard at Pine Crest Tomato catsup—regiyzcot 15C OQur bottling—sweet or natural—we sell more of it than of all other brands together Malt whiskey—Wwm Penn 75¢ regularly $1 bottle A real good, medicinal whiskey Toilet soap—Turkish bath regularly Goc dozen big cakes Here’s a soap worth your money Olives—ripe cut reg’ly 30c gt 25¢ Old mission olives cut in two places and cured by fresh water alone All the natural oil is retained Drinking cups-reg'ly 1sc ea roc Basins—reg'ly 35c each 25¢C White enamel ware, very pretty, strong and durable—cleanly. Cake turner—reg’ly 2oc Rosewood handle, steel blade, very large. Hot cake season is nearfy here Butter—weighed out by the Ib 25¢ ‘We had 2 big sale of it last week It’s first rate butter G G 50C 10C New goods cranberries 2 quarts for 25¢ California figs 2 pounds for 25¢ prunes 10¢, 15¢, 20clb Clxgars he Africanas we got by express proved a big scoop. ac none have since arrived. They are made of fresh tobacco from the Vuelta Abajo district in Cuba. N -1l orders entitled to these prices if posted not late. an Wed ‘sday g tios B 432 Pine 215 Satter 2800 California San Francisco 3075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland HOW TO DISTILL WATER Address for circular, WIESTER & CO. 17 New Montgomery St. San Francisco DR.MCNULTY. . Tms WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y’rs’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms rea_ovable. Hoursg hldfl]‘.y“'::mwl:flw‘n Enndnml&lfi;\:‘ Consul- Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, | Patd or allowed for commission or STATEMENT =——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnisheg#by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash ... wesreneess $1,500,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. $1,985,132 33 Loans on bonds and mortgages. 1,571,636 52 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company.. . 16,065,598 17 Amount of loans secured by piedge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral . 3,540,153 60 Cash In company’s office. LU 25848 Cash in banks.. . 790,270 27 Interest due an iy stocks and loans . 206,409 63 Interest due and H and mortgage: c 60,483 81 Premiums in due course of collec- tion .... 121,339 50 Bills receivable, n for fire and marine risks. 97,871 04 Rents due and accrued. 433 87 Due from other compan surance on losses already paid Stamps on hand.. Life -interests owned 718,763 17 1,273 42 “by ‘the com- pa Rev Total assets .... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or In sus- oy ... rsions owned by pense, losses resisted, including expenises T ounsn Gross premi ning one year or less, reinsurance % per cent: gross preiniums on fire risks running more than one year, insurance Pro rata...... I 1655244 02 Likpility under lite department...... 17,147,890 18 BIUS PAYADIE w.veererzeserenens 69,458 71 Cash dividends romaining unpald 10129 29 Il other demands against the c Aty . . mwmie Total Liabilities < $19,426,570 43 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire E premiums i e TYAI048 04 Net cash actually T premiums .. 1,233,251 1 interest and dividends Received for foans and from on bonds, stock: all other source: 880,893 4 Received for rent: 44,449 56 Received for sale 360,463 13 Received for profit on investme 777 87 Total income e 5,885,323 65 EXPENDITURES. ? unt paid for fire lgsses Net amount paid for life losses Dividends to stockholders.... brokerage .- 2 Paid for salaries, fees and other harges for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for Stat tional and local taxes .. Surrenders Paid to annuitants All other payments an: tures: soossethiess Total expenditures ..... ween $4,469.827 46 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..... $1.507,35 9 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. Prerd:dms. Net - amount of risks| ‘written during the year|(§1,077,772,256/$3,310,483 04 Net amount of risks ex- =2 pired during the year..| 1,118,906,046| 3,436,853 48 Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1897.. | ms514,871] 2,206,902 03 Chairman. S T RSN, General Manager T o before me this 7th hsub-!mbfi: -nds sworn to 898, ¥ Ot A, . . WATTS, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 991 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. ca. | GEO. F. GRANT, Manager.