The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1899. 3\ PRESIDENT LOUBET WILL GRANT DREYFUS PARDON Not to Exercise the|: Perogative, How- ¢ ever, Until the ¢ Case Has Been: Revi B eviewed. B * LS e * Dt a2 S S S S S R S Y + +e + PARIS, Sept. 12.—Dr. Pozzl, an + | ¢ + e Paris surgeon, says + || + Dreyfus is a physical wreck. He 4|4 + is thin and worn; his muscles are + | 4 atrophied. He Is 39 years of age + | | + 1 lcoks sixty. He will never, + | + Dr. P be thoroughly + 1 + alive aga 1f he recovers his + | + liberty he will live, but only it + |3 + unded with every care, 4 * 4 wrapped up, as it were, in cot- 4|3 o4 placed in a greenhouse + o + i ant which has suffered + | ¢ + t uch for it ever to recover + ¢ + its stine vigor. +? B4 Ile R e e e o o o ONDON, Sept. 13.—The Paris cor- : respondent of the Daily Chronicle | 4 claims to have good authority for | ¢ the statement that Dreyfus will | | be pardoned, although President | & Loubet will not exercise his prerogative until after the meeting of the council | { of revisfon. He adds that Captain Beauvais and Major Breeon were the only two mem bers of the court ial who voted for ttal, and it was Captain Parfait > i d upon the proviso regarding | ¢ the exten ting circumstances. b w R e e e R R e e e S A A A e A e e e > EX-PREMIER FELIX JULES MELINE. Leader of the Anti-Revision party who is seeking the overthrow of the present Ministry. PARIS, Sept Under the head of | ¢ 3 avening | & M. Meline is 61 years of age and has been prominent in French politics Gover ake advant. ¢ since 187, when he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, where he be- AR ar e ne a recognized leader. He was Minister of Agriculture In the Jules hogE Would | o Ferry Cabinet (IS53-55) and president of the Chamber in 188, He Is a bimetal- . Its such an as to earn the sobriquet of the ““French touches to the Rennes | & jzogjne; On t of President Faure, he formed v and we nce to oc- | ¢ a Cabinet in place which enjoyed a longer existence y reel of the | ® than any other Catl ation of the Third Republic—two 4 ‘ + vears and rench Cabinet being but nine The Home Office | ¢ months. Du e Meline Cabinet is said to have stood T perr for the pro-| ¢ 116 Interpellations 2 ambe Deputi 2 The -rlt‘n];: nh‘rmiur;s of 1888 nstration in Ay e 1 unfavorable to the G t and its candidate for the presi- stration in Hyde Park, |¢ » Chamber rec HIE ot bt pRetT ot M Maliae den Yy, 10 express sym- | ¢ nded to P Faure the resignation of himself and colleagues, 1thy w us.and to appeal to | o a new Cabinet 25th by M Twen In the long f . . s erected and special | 4 of its most violent juests are be le to the various | { Dated by the “P ican ng e 3 4 M. Loubet, he yut of RI Sana ety M ne had com s hibition, ac- $ stants, has | [ £ viete arrangements ; B 1 ibitors. This is gen- s indicating that | @-¢-®-¢&< S99 1tention, & participating spapers are ‘aatn. | CABINET CONSIDERS THE DREYFUS CASE pointing Hition is not connected i they counsel modera- | PARIS, At to-day’s Cabinet fon of the other na- | cour r, M. Waldeck-Rous- s is rmany’s action, | seau, informed his colleagues that he s ned largely by |had received reports 1 the pre United States [ of the varfous departments whic 5 | showed that the verdict of the Rennes Nachrichten says it is ex. | court-martial had been everywhere re- bable. that Gonmass wni ] cllved uietly: D ety | The Jourhal’ says the Duke of O st herself in the Dreyfus | oans will have cause to regret th wing documents proving the | he as taken in the Dreyfus Dreyfus and Esterhazy's | adding that the En 1 - published. But the paper | declined to atte o on of the Duke of Cha 4 are reasons to believe that |8on of the Duke of 5 : sneh Government officially | KINg of Belgium has requested th Duke of Orlez and that the K forbid- den his nephew, the Du Aosta whose wife is the sister of the Duke of hese papers the documents ated in different also fown proper d the B. V | | a large area of land sit | sectio of the county ty in Esparto and F duced without any hesita- | Stephens farm no_County. Th | co fon named the transfer $99.219 71, but that does not represent any- thing like the value of the property. It | is expected at through 8 ney of this co ration several heav T estate | transactions will be negotiated in a short | E———— i in time. to an Elopement|APPOINTMENTS IN THE VOLUNTEER SERVICE | Californians Who Have Been Awarded | { Commissions in the Army by the President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A number of appointments in the volunteers d, among tk »rnia—To b ptain Batter: Jlifornia Art c-third; George O. Duncan, late xth California Volunteer: Sequel in Texas. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 12—Panola | ally , is excited | terrible triple tragedy. The trouble 1 with the marriage of James For- a highly respected young man, anc Simpson, a belle of the neigh- LONGVIEW, s, Texa: are an- ns that Forsythe did not have the T b William Elliott, late the girl's father, Andrew s B s daughter, late major Eighth California, veral young T oautorny . Forty-third; P th California, F er succeeded in 1 e This ) .3 d; R. W BT, major S g t when he ifornia, Forty-fourth Whepatd Sl Blble gy first lleutenant—K. C. Mastellar, B o : te secand lleutenant Sixth California, laring he | concerned. zun and took his pistol, rtieth would kill the v‘\'_rrv]r‘ Darty o o 5 | As he rode up to Forsythe's home he saw bix & '!r_‘wl“x:v fleeing through the or- | Native Daughters Installed. WOODLA Prasident D, Sept. 12.—District Deputy Miss Blanche Holly of hard He brought him down with seven | t in the groin, leaving him for then rode toward the house. the officers of Woodland Lang H. Forsythe, father of James, came , Native Daughters of the out to see what the trouble was, and was hix g ol 1y killed with a load of buckshot in Dexter 1 sbdomen. Simpson then dismounted resident; M nto the house with his pistol, presiden R o Dvould il his dassBter, but the | Si Sr=C vics presidont ¢ voung Forsythe ran between | Grt¥s: & Sl diead) ¥ hie pistol until the girl | ghojron™graiic VOO ¢, Simpson then walked | XaGr. tr e te, put the pistol to his | cording i d and Xkilled himself instantly. | fOOF P8, e ung Forsythe is desperately wounded, 1S o n recove res J lo | 7 e ot 7o Somerat a aus- Railroad Men Censured. | ic account of the tragedy. WILLOWS, Sept. 12—The Coroner’s in- | —_— quest In the case of Thomas O'Brien, the Land Company Organized. | br n] “‘nr’» w m’kn > day night : 3 g . | was cluded to-day. was Bept ~The Capay | tya¢ O'Brien came to his death in a rail- Company has been in- | 1oad collision caused by the c It has commenced operations | of raflroad employes. The respc was not fixed directly g of the Bank of Woodland on any one. VARICOCELE. The grandest remedy on earth for this awful treacherous weak- ness is ELECTRICITY. I have made a success of treating this complaint with my new method of applying Electricity to the parts while the patient sleeps. It never fails. Ten thousand cures in the past five years is my record. No drugs, no knife— . simply the life-giving current, scientifically ap- plied according to my special method. Are you afflicted? If so, as you value your future health, cure it now. You can see that it is destructive to vitality. My method ls safe, certain and permanent. ces of 25 years' standing cured in three months. If you can’t call, O SN C i write for my book with full information. : 3 A . 702 Market Bt., cor. Kearny, 8. P t Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, e Sz e o sl Office Hours—§ &. m. to 2:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. D e e X L | said Dreyfus M. Meline has been one th of President Faure he was nomi- 1 opposition to M. Emile Loubet be in his favor, and in spite of the announced hi hdrawal in-favor of 812 in the one ballot cast. t" legislators and 18, to receive the Duke of Orleans he comes to Italy. "hree men who h ve been engaged in ng food to M. Guerin, the presi- e Anti-Semitic League, who, umber of companions, has been hed at the headquarters of the in the Rue de Chabrol since ust 12, were arrested to-day after struggle with the police, during which ne gendarme was badly kicked in the ch. The prisoners had secured oms _opposite the house known as Fort Chabrol, from which by night they passed food to him by means of | Sept. 12.—Matthieu Drey- returned here and visited his this morning in the prison. He him still bearing up well. The r has received an enormous number of letters of sympathy since Saturday. He spends the greater part of the day In reading them. VISS HOWELL FOUND NEAR L IER HOME Wandered About for Nearly Two Days in a Demented Condition. e Special Dispatch to The Call. COLFAX, Sept. 12.—Lander, a small station three miles west of Colfax, was thrown into a great excitement yester- day by the mysterious disappearance of Miss Rhoda E. Howell, daughter of John G. Howell, proprietor of the well- known summer resort, Menopolia. Miss Howell started t for a walk Sunday evening about 0 o'clock. She she was going for a short walk and would return soon. In about an hour it had grown dark, and the fam- ily, wonderin began to Receiving no an- wer, they searched the premises, with- out finding any trace of her. The neigh- o 11 her. bors were notified and the search was | kept up all that night. Mr. How In the morning and a number of men were detalled to hunt for the girl. They kept up the arch ail day Monday and Monday ght, without success. The Yuba ditch was emptied, on the chance that she might have fallen into it and been drowned. This morning the firebell was rung in to gather a crowd, and every who could possibly go started rch the hills. They met with suc- for shortly after 10 o’clock Miss Howell was found not a quarter of a mile from her home on the county road in an almost demented condition. When found her hair, which is very long, was hanging loose and was matted. Her dress was torn to shreds, and her shoes were almost cut to pleces, showing that she had been wandering night and day since she was lost. Miss Howell said this evening that she started out for a short walk. She had not gone far when it began to grow dark. She then turned toward her home, but lost the path. She says she had not gone far until she fell, and remembers nothing until she was found this morning. Miss Howell is resting easily, and has a chance of speedy re- covery if brain fever does not set in from the shock. She is a beautiful girl, 16 vears of age, highly accomplished and is the belle of Placer County. Ev- ery one Is rejoicing at her recovery. Will Issue Bonds. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 12.—By a vote of 198 for to 19 against the city voted $30,000 to establish a water system, and by a vote of 191 for to 23 against voted $36,000 to extend the present sewer system. This is the third time the city has voted bonds, the two previous elections being defeated on technicalities in court. D R B e e S e b antage Dreyfus and the [ of the ablest men In public life 1 bodes no good to Dreyfus, 1 o sieiei et es et et e @) g why ehe did not return, | 1l came to Colfax and report- | ed the disappearance to the authorities, | ENGLANDS NOTE LIKE (LTNATON Transvaal Consents to Con- ference and a Peaceful Settlement Predicted. A Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Sept. 13.—A special dis- | patch from Pretoria says the British note which was read in both Raads yesterday (Tuesday) I8 regarded there as a virtual ultimatum. The corre- | spondent sa; It proposes a five- | years’ frapchise, a quarter representa- | tion for the gold fields in the Volks- raad, equality for the British and Dutch in the Volksraad and equality | for the old and new burghers in re- gard to presidential and other elections. If these conditions are accepted a conference between representatives of | the two governments shall follow for thé purpose of drafting the necessary | | measures and of avoiding the introduc- i tion of unnecessary conditions by the Transvaal Government or the possibil- | ity of passage of any new bills calcu- lated to defeat the reforms. | | “In view of the fact,” the note goes on to say, “that the present state of | affairs in South Africa cannot be pro- [ longed the definite acceptance of this | | proposal is demanded without delay. | Otherwise her Majesty's Government { will immediately take the whole situa- tion under reconsideration and will act 80 as to bring about a settlement.” | CAPE TOWN, Sept. 12.—Various un- | official reports that have been received from Pretoria predict the Transvaal's acceptance of the terms of the latest dispatch, which was read in the Volks raad this afternoon and is understood to furnish a basis for negotiations | which will possibly lead to a peaceful settlement. BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free | State, Sept. 12.—The Daily Friend says it has excellent authority for predicting that the Government of the South African Republic will accept the sug- | gested conference at Cape Town. The delegates will probably be Commandant General Joubert, Vice President of the | Transvaal; . A. Wolmarand, one of the two non-official members of the nsvaal executive council, and Mr. Fischer, who has figured prominently in some of the recent negotiations as | the special representative of the Orange Free Stat JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 12.—The Ulitlanders of the Boxburg applied to the burghers for permission to remain neutral in the event of war, but were refused on the ground that as Britons remaining In the Transvaal and refus- | ing to fight they must be regarded as | enemies. The miners are being offered | | 4 to remain on duty until ordered to leave. ——-———— PEACEFUL SOLUTION NOW SEEMS PROBABLE PRETORIA, Sept. 12—The reading in the Volksraad to-day of the reply of the British retary of State for the Colo- es, Joseph Chamberlain, to the late: Transvaal note, was greeted with silence axcept for some Interruptions from Mr. Tosen and other ultra-conservative mem- | Its terms, however, have produced considerable excitement. There is no indication as yet of the| views held regarding it in official circles. The Volksraad has instructed the Go ‘nment {o dismiss Mr. de Jonge, Secre- tary of Educatic for writing a letter to spapers accusing the ministers of Dutch church of jingoism be- e English educa- LONDON, Sept. 12—Owing to the un- derstanding that Mr. Chamberlain’s note | is to be published simultaneously in | London and Pretoria, only an inadequate | summary has yet been telegraphed. The | london papers are inclined to withhold | | comment until the text is available. Despite’ the fact that the note is de- scribed as an ultimatum, the balance of opinion tends to regard it as a rather moderate document, since, apparently, it | does not fix a definite time limit, leaves | the real crux of the dispute for the pro- | posed conference and does not ralse the | question of suzerainty. In a word, the | note seems to leave the way open to | further negotiations. | "The Times, which considers the sum- | mary obviously important, says: “It is | ineredible that all mention of suzerainty | and the other matters in controversy | have been passed over and ignored.” | A special dispatch from Pletermaritz- | burg, capital of Natal, says: ‘“‘President | Kruger, it s asserted in reliable quarters, is prepared to attend the proposed con- ference at Cape Town unconditionally, orovided he is assured that Mr. Chamber. {nln's latest dispatch represents all that Great Britain. A is highly | be demanded by eful solution, therefore, | probable.” | 'NINE NEW CASES OF , | YELLOW FEVER REPORTED Situation in Florida Remains the Same, but the Fear of Epidemic | Abates Somewhat. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 12.—The reports of two physiclans at Key West to the State Board of Health to-day show that there are nine new cases of yellow fever and one death at that place. The situation at Miami remains the same and the panic threatened at Port Tampa has subsided. Several persons who were ex- Josed have been carefully isolated, but the perfod of Incubation has expired and there is no fear of them developing a case of yellow fever. -~ BOILER EXPLODES. A Fatal Accident on the Cruiser Wacht. KIEL, Sept. 12.—The German third-class cruiser Wacht, while participating in the autumn maneuvers, exploded her boiler will German to-day, four persons being killed and four others Injured. 0il Was Struck Last week, in o well on the Means tract, in the Kern River oll district, after’ a depth of only 372 feet had been reached, and after belng experted by an official of the Santa Fe Rallroad Company, it was immedliately sold for a large sum, the names of the pur- chasers and the flow of the well being, for private reasons, kept secret. A portion of the holdings of this by are less than 300 yards dis- tant m the above well. Let us tell you more about this now famous dis- trict, also why we claim ‘‘our proposi- tion” an excellent one for the prudent investor to consider. Ten thousand shares of the stock of this company are now for sale at 80 cents a share. Pamphlet and Information cheerfully giyen. Remember this: It {s not our Proposition that will benefit you, but the taking advantage of it. SAN JOAQUIN OIL AND DEVELOPMENT 0., BELMA, CAL. San Francisco Office, 88 Crocker Building. I | this eity to-day. | houses were gay with bunting, the streets BRITISH AUTHORITIES DETAIN THE TARTAR Transport Held at Hongkong on the Ground of Being Overcrowded. ; Special Cable to the Call and New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1839, by James Gordon Bennett. HONGKONG, Sept. 12.—The British authorities here have detained the United States transport Tartar on the ground that she is overcrowded. She will not be permitted to sail unless she leaves 450 men behind under the present ruling. American Consul General Wildman maintains that the Tar- tar, belng an American troop ship, is not subject to British laws. The British authorities are now considering the protest which Mr, Wildman has filed. Formal complaint has been lodged with the American Consul General by discharged soldiers on board against the condition of the Tartar. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Secretary Root said this evening that he had recelved no advices regarding the action of Hongkong authorities in de- taining the transport Tartar because of her alleged overcrowded condition. Brigadier General Ludington. Quartermaster General, said this after- noon that the Tartar was loaded at Manila by General Otis. She had 1230 | men on board, and this number is not sufficient to overcrowd her. Even if she were overcrowded, he said the British authorities could have no ground for demanding that 450 men be removed from the ship, as she Is an Amer- ican naval vessel and subject to American jurisdiction only. If the Gov- ernor ot Hongkong has detained the Tartar, representations will probably be made to Great Britain on the subject. | The tribune of arbitration at Geneva held that “the privilege of extra- territorialty, accorded to vessels of war, had been admitted into the law of nations,” and under this provision the Tartar, which is a Government | transport, is amenable only to American laws. | No trouble is anticipated by the authorities in securing the release of the | Tartar with all men placed on board the ship at Manila, but when she ar- | rives at San Francisco full reports will be expected from the officers on board respecting the trouble they have had, and especially the reason for proceeding to Hongkong instead of to Nagasaki. CAPTAIN DYER GIVEN A SWORL Honor for Commander of Baltimore. after which he handed him a _magnificent sword, the gift of the City Couneil and of the people of Baltimore. Captain Dyer accepted both in a speech fuii of ratitude and expressions of the kindliest eelings toward his hosts and entertain- ers. The sword Is said to be one of the finest weapons of ite kind in this country. The | scabbard is finished in gold, and the blade | is of Damascus steel. On the scabbard are representations of the coats of arms of the United States and Maryland, the bat- tle and Washington monuments 'and the cruiser Baltimore, and on the sword hilt are symbolic representations of the arms of the naval service. The scabbard has a | service and a fatigue belt. — — After the presentation ceremonies ~the | e : guest of the day, accompanied by a large Special Dispatcly to The Call. number of the members of the reception & - | committee, repaired to River Review BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—Captain N.| park, where a public reception was held. Mayo Dyer, commander of the cruiser| A" bhanquet in the evening at the Hotel Baltimore In the memorable conflict of | Regnert rounded out the day's cele- | May 1, 1898, at Manila, was honored by | bration. | Residences and business JUSTICE CHAMBERS OF i SAMOA HAS RESIGNED | were jammed with people wearing*Dyer” buttons and “Dyer” badges, and all the ships in the harbor, regardless of nation- ality, were bedecked in his honor. Soon after breakfast Captain Dyer was taken in charge by a special committee President McKinley Has Assured Him That He Will Be Given and entertained in rlous ways until \’ 1:30 D an. wrlxs-n hT v\'aslni&rorved to xlhe Another Good Position. | City Hall 'to be welcomed by a reception . : | committee consisting of about 200 of [ JMEMPHIS, Sept. 12—A special to the | Baltimore’s most prominent people, head- | Commercial-Appeal ~ from Washington | says: Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa has handed his resignation to the Presi- dent, to take effect as soon as the Powers | can agree upon his successor. The Pres- ident has told the Alabaman that he would provide for him in this country and would give him a Government position commensurate with his talents and abil- ities. | - In Defense of Carter. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—A World special from Washington say Wayne McVeagh | is expected to reach Washington Saturday | next to make his argument before Attor- ney General Griges In defense of Captain arter. The Attorney General, it Is said, will immediately thereafter forward his opinion to the President, who will promptly announce his decisfon. Meantime a Fourth and ed by Mayor Malster. cession, composed of the regiments of the M land National Guard, the Naval Reserve Corps, the Fifth Regiment (veteran corps), two com- panies of United States artillery regulars from Fort McHenry, the Maryland divi- sion of the Grand Army of the Republic, and many uniformed civic and_ semi- military organizations, paraded through the principal streets of the city, passing the City Hall, where it was reviewed by Captain Dyer. Upon an immense platform | 3000 school children were so arranged as to form an iImmense imitation of the Ameri can flag. When the parade had passed Mayor Malster. on behalf of the City Council of Baltimore and of the citizens generally, presented to Captain Dyer a set of resolutions commending his conduet at Manila and his record as an officer, ro- ifth There are reasons why you shouid wear four and if you will be influenced by have your trade and good wiil from then on and you shall wear satisfactory clothes : I.—All our “Yeargood” clothing (suits and overcoats) is up-to-date in cloth, make and style—it’s what prevails. ‘“Yeargood’’ clothing, the reasons we shall “Yeargood”’ clothing are right— .—The prices for onr = 2 i and each is as low as is they run from $12.50 to $25, possible for good clothes. 8.—Our *“Yeargood” clothing is all tested. Every bi: of it is pronounced good for one year’s hard wear, at least, from the date of purchase. 4.—A guarantee for your protection goes with all *‘Year- good”’ clothing: Money returned if you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for one year. Reefer Top Coats for Boys. Ages 3 to 8; material, frieze and nigger-head ; values, $4, $5 and §6.50; selling price for a short time, $3.85. With every purchase of $1.00 or more we give tree an 8x10 photodraph of the returnins Cali- fornia Volunteers marching up Markst street. ADVERTISEMENTS. ) UP! GOING UP! OIL STOCK THE TALK OF THE TOWN FROM $3 TO $5 SINCE AUGUST 1. A record heretofore unprecedented in the annals of industrial stocks. We are sure to reach par value, $10 per share, by January, and when we strike oil, which may be almost any day after October 1, this stock will jump into the hun- dreds. ONLY A DAY OR TWO MORE. All applications received now will be filled at $4.50 per share. Price goes to $5.00 when the pres- ent 1000 shares are taken up. Prospectus free, giving ““INSIDE INFORMATION.”” Union Consolidated Oil and Trans- portation Co., 322-323 Parrott Bldg., San Francisco. Oikland Offic2, 460 Tenth st. Open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. UNITED STATES ERANCH. STATEMENT OF THZ CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1595, and for the de to the In- the State of Califor- isions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. Cash Real Estate owned by C Loans on Bonds and Mortga Cash market value of all bonds owned by compar Amount of Loans secured by p of Bonds, Stocks and other ma ketable securities as collateral Cash in company’s office 2,287 29 Cash in banks % 51,737 85 Certificates of deposits in hands of United States Trustees............ .. 1643270 Interest due and accrued on bonds and stocks ... = .. 10,007 96 Premiums in due course of collection.. 74,013 43 Bills receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already pald... taken Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted ard unpaid. Losses in process of adjustme; suspense Losses resisted, in Gross premiums on fire risks runn one year or less, 9 rein- surance 50 per cent.. . 188,960 00 Gross premiums on fire risks running more than one year, 339 43; re- insurance pro rata . 125,271 4§ Gross premiums on Marine ard In- land Navigation Risks, $———; reinsurance 100 per cent...... on Marine “Time Gross premiums Risks, $————; reinsurance 50 per cent Total liabilittes . INCOM! Net cash actually received for fire premiums ... Net Cash acf Marine premiums Received for inter: $549,772 02 Mortgages . 4 Recelved for {; and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from ail other sources ...... 19,218 24 Received from all other sources. 21,305 45 Total income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding § . losses of previous years) weeere.-$322,438 81 et amount paid for Marine Losses (including $————, losses of pre- vious years) g Dividends to Stockholders. Paid_or allowed for commission brokerage . 143408 05 Pald for salaries, r 2 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 31,453 15 Pald for State, national and local or 9,212 19 44,389 83 Total expenditures ... ..§550,902 08 Yosses incurred during the vear. fire..$329.528 40 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums Net written year Net amount of expired - during year 7 B Net amount in_for December 31, 1898. ADOLPH LOEB, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me tlis 26th pril, 1899, day of ARFNRK A. FOOTE, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 218 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Y. CARUS DRIFFIELD, Manager. H. DANKER, Assistant Manacer. amount of during “the ] o | 65,608,654 | 719,048 77 720,454 9 4 64,245,511