The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1599 GREAT NAVAL PARADE N DEWEY'S HONOR Active Preparations Are Being Made for a Wonderful Spectacular Display on the Bay of @ % Fx M P‘.F-‘."'ANh&lfl!fimfm?fimtfi.mnflhmhhhi * PROGRAMME OF CELEBRATION ON ARRIVAL OF THE ADMIRAL will arrt starti ( , the other © ¢ nnautes. vs of fir n ints in Manhattan and the e in Richmon @] 1s and o ¢ =il ¢ lavs . tion of the Southern bou In Brooklyn at the s to Pro at the -Long Isl ron Hill, the hi L ies. At 10 0’clo military escc the lawn at 11:30 o’clock. At 1 p. m. the militar tomb, t; May and follo t at Madison Sq place in the TWaldorf-Astoria. WL Kok dk ok kAkk kA k kA kA hkhk kA hk khkhhhhkkhhkhkhkAfk Ak Ak h ok khk kA kkk kA kA h kA kk Ak A A ke hhhh ok ko hhhkkh kA kA A A A Ak hkk kA hAAhkhhkhhkkhrn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. s oif Tompkinsuille. wral Sampson will board the Olympia and wel- ! Deweey in the name of the National Gov- will be dlluminated with red i as far south as Seabright aad on the re as far cast as Far Rockaway. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. off Tompkinsuville at noon and - to Grant's tomb,wohere the Olympia Is in line passing around view by the admiral. Fifteen warships and about two hundred will be in line. IWhile the river pageant is in progress there ding many elaborate set pic Bronx, two in Brooklyn, one in ; In Manhattanand the Bronx these e place at Mount Morris Park, Fifty-ninthstreet th avenue, Union Square. City Hall Park and at the @ * Idiers’ t and at the Borough Hall; in Queens, and City Courthouse, and in Richmond on Bar- 3 ghest point or Staten Island. % SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 2 Presentation at 9 a. m. of the loving cup to Admiral Dewey in front of the City Hall. On a near-by stand two thousand n will sing national anthems during the presenta- the admiral, escorted by the - and followwed by 350 guests, will ride in a carriage under 't to Claremont, where breakfast will be served on ' parade will start from Grant's admiral riding in a carriage at the head with the ed by the guests at the breakfast. The party ware, where the admiral will review sion from the stand erected at that point. It will be 7 p. m. before the last of the parade passes. At 8 p. m. the smoker to the Olympia’s crew will take On both Friday and Saturday nights the Brooklyn bridge be magnificently illwminated; also the arch in Madison Square, the Borough Hall in Brooklyn and the triumphal pillars on Montague Terrace, Brooklyn. New York. port. If the Olympia her place at the head menb of the Plan and Olympra and welcome Ad- 7 re- Il begin. There t be % hibitions in the North River off - * “ast River off Wards Isiand. These eboats will then pass down the North and » » ! ’ . reaching the Battery and meeting there at p. m. The combined flotillas will give a magnificent exhibition % f whks off the Battery lasting three-quarters of an hour. x will be dis- % at five * * ‘ard and the Concourse in the » * * and sailors’ momwment, en- * * * .*mv-;u-,ssmmnumnnnmmammnnn!-nnnnfi: EW YORK, Sept. 13.—General |over the side and there painted on her Howard Carroll and Lieutenant Con day fr »m Washington, ither epartment and the Secretary of the Treasury regarding the participation in the parade of ships of war and revenue cutters, 3 General Carroll gaid that the Treas- ury Department would assign as many revenue cutters as the commission wanted—up to six or eight—and that aptain Hodgson, commander of the McCulloch at Manila, would be in com- mand of the revenue cutter division. The warships are to proceed in single column formation. The yachts division, being commanded by Eldridge T. Gerry, will proceed in single column forma- tion and small yachts will follow in double column formation. Large ex- cursion steamers will come next in s gle column and tugs and ler cursion steamers in double column. Much anxiety has been felt over the possible inability of the naval commit tee to keep the excursion boats in line. This has happily been settled. Lieu- n old law that provides for the con. duct of captains of craft during a re- view or parade. Under that law a ma r who discbeys the orders of rightful 1thorities is subject to arrest and re- vocation of his license. In case of the present parade the proper authorities will be the police patrol boats. General Roehn has not yielded his position in regard to the line for the land parade. He still holds that Fifth avenue is the only street, and will try and convince the other members of the plan and scope committee at a meeting 1o decide the question on Friday. Captain Dulicken of the British on, which arrived steamer Clan Rober from ( gow to-da is an enthusias- : admirer of Admiral Dewey, and of- the reception committee sixty of officers and men to participate in parade. The Clan Robertson is anned by natives of India, who will wesent a novel appearance in their vhite uniforms, with chiefs of different castes in red sashes. “In February last,” says Captain Dulicken, “we met the United States transport Grant bound to Manila with troops. One of my officers dropped er Fremont returned to- | had gore to consult with the Navy | .nant Commander Fremont, who s | upervisor of the harbor, has unearthed | |a | Interest in them.” On the morning of side Jn letters two feet high, ‘Good d t which the troops cheered us ponse to an official invitation of the city, Sir Thomas Lipton to-day sent a letter’ of acceptance. . He has planned for-the lighting of his yacht Erin on the night of the naval parade with 3000 incandescént - lights. Swung between two masts ‘the word “Erin” will be spelled in big letters made of incandescent lights. At the foremast the. Shamrock’s flag will be set up. flat as a transparency, and at the main- mast head will be a like transparency of the stars and stripes, both of which will be lighted from within. GIBRALTAR, Sunday, Sept. 10.—The flagship Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left to-day for New York di- rect. On Friday the admiral, accom- panied by Flag Lieutenant Brumby, visited the schoolship Saratoga, where the apprentice boys received him with | due honors and on-his departure gave | three hearty cheers. The admiral then visited the training ship Alliance. Commander Albert Ross nd the other officers, in special full- T uniform, received him on the rter deck, after which Admiral vey inspected the crew at quarters. He was very much pleased with the fine appearance of the ship and its rew. The admiral quite won the hearts of the boys. This was especially il- lustrated by one incident which, while ad one, brought out the admiral’s his visit, while lowering a boat, the lan- vard on the detaching fork parted and one end of the boat dropped into the water, throwing a boy from the boat overboard and breaking his right leg badly below the knee. The boy’s | name Is Ritchie 8. Maddock, and it was with rare ner e that he swam to a | rope and held on until picked up. On | being taken into the boat he said his leg hurt and it was then discov that the limb was broken, 'qfi‘,’e‘e{Z? was taken to sick bay. The doctor asked if he wanted anything and the boy, looking around, sald: “I want to see the admi v comes on board.” e The doctor told him he would ask the admiral to come to the sick bay. ‘When the admiral went around the ship he saw the boy and told him it was too bad he had had an accident, but that they would take him home on the Olympia. The boy’s face fairly heamed with pleasure. Later some of the other boys told the doctor they would like to have their legs broken, too, if they could go home with the admiral. x® DI e0 4990048400000 4040004060000604604-Q 4 R bk e AL S L LS T T T LS S beach, nea % | ®old lie in “‘pock and are also scattered freely among the sand »* | waves. * 1 »* | men and all clas repres and Ja; practice them working with the pick, shovel, rock- er and pan. There has been but very lit- tle trouble among them and this T % | one ma % | as he can compass with his s this is worked ou unfinis Mic high-water mark. | the manner in which Lieutenant Cr: has managed affairs here. He is a very intelligent young man, and with the men P s S R e T R R S GOLD PLENTIFiR, ON THE BEACH AT CAPE NOME Mining Is Carried on in a Primitive Way, but| Hundreds of Inexperienced Miners Are Making a Good Living. NVIL CITY, Alaska, Aug. interviewing miners, 1 professional men, ree upon one point and t the hest pl the world, for place where an n take an old-fash- ned rocker and take out from the san on the beach from $10 to $100 per day?— such is the case here. There are 1000 or 1200 men w working side by side on the the mouth of Snake’ River. How long this will last is a speculaticn, but as the beach prospects good for % | many miles In each direction it is natural to suppc or three years, at least, but that depends employed in working it. > that it will hold out for two so on the number of men and the means in the richest spots in other place: though it been thrown up by the action of the! min| are a good-natured lot of s and nationalities ari nted, with the exception of Chin nese. Men who “come here to w or medicine are found among re- 15 arkable from the fact that they are hick as bees” at the richest points, and n is allowed only as much ground ovel—when he finds another place. In most instances the pay streak is found from five feet to seven feet from 10 th¢ surface in a ruby sand deposit and | for the Septembeér agjin deeper on a cliy formation, which , owned by %t % | under thi | and blan} | gold | he: 5% s as a bed-~rock; there is no_gold foun Quicksilver, & are used to ca v fine and the copper A week ago Lieutenant Wallace M. Craigie, who is stationed here with twen- | ty men of Company B, Seventh Infant from Fort Sherldan, IlL, arr beach miners on a_complaint | by the Cape Nome Mining Company ciaimed the beach where the miners were | at work. The men were placed in the | hed barracks now being built for | the soldiers, but were soon rele returned to their work, as the Cape Nome | Mining Company was cute them and had not figured on feeding | guch a body of men at Alaska prices, and it is now thought that there will be noth- | ing further done, for as Lieutenant | Cralgie informed be, he had received in- sted not ready to prose- tructions from Captain Walker at St. ael that the beach was open back to Too much cannot be sald in praise of gle under him is held in high esteem by classes here. He informs me that there e SICEL S is but little en now in the hospital and their pon herchants | S S \s speaks very well for a | Kot L | community of 4000 people. | 3 e » Nome min- | 1ims on Anvil, Snow Dex- | lot of people and, in m ce on | S the high: on, who own howed me & pretty nug would not state | or the State out, but g small amount. the richest claims so far have taken out over $100,( have six weeks' 300 alr Lindblom arrived at Kot- | the st summer as a common | Tra , ompany with his | Simpson & Co. vill carmy large stock supplies, which, with the smaller stor will be sufficient to meet th zebue Sound iilors sometimes do 1 over here in time o claims on the best creeks. | this winter. a4 nugget, pi scovery on Anvil, Three lucky ship in the manner The deposits of | &nd af that weighs Stackton who lives at nd Charles and F : hours’ sluicing, to work the sluices. rocked it out. ; took out eight streak is about ce. Mr. Butters says that t $6000 to $7000 now on th ounces or $12 dymps’ The B Leo Loewenberg, ‘who at on: ardener for Adolph Sutro at alm weighed have the most comfortabl ranged camp in r‘and in time this ground will be all| Mr- : reworked. av formerly a bank employe has a “lay” on ives its name from a i ,‘ which ?lands out yrominently on the top of a moun- Cl R the head of the stream. Hov MEEWirt There are a number of other claims b but.owing to the great ex- 1 to taking in supplies to ummer over the “tundra,” combination of mos etable growth, there w Worn out | 1478 anvil-shaped sed_and | lies of all kinds will over the snow by dog and horse work will be done on a Many claim owners waiting for the winter's snow srrespondence of The Call B R R T S O e S n i e e Gl e S el a e oo o S R View of Anvil City, Alaska. This view is taken from the west bank of the Snake River, and shows the business section of the town in the distance. B i e e e S S CaE S R S Y ] there being but | per hour. This, with the beach diggings, has been a godsend to hundreds of people worse than | here, many being those that came from bue Sound without money S re now a happy | many cases, sick They n say | be able to m can_only und here esh arriva claim at No. | fi ve me to | now in 1y h t each, ady company the sea- | stock. The Alas efore ng Company, Cla There will and 8 The large: with such fi; throughout {mmfl:\r wiht the gonplp. uilding a church an town needs bad next summer. | For several d heav els, which | here and St. Michael have enough money to take | them to their homes in the St i | 1vil City has grown from a few Indian | huts June to a population t on the riffies | something like 3000, and every boat bring from up the There are supplies enough to last through winter. The Alaska Explo- s" two large buildings. ne is to be used for a and the other as a re at_ present 3 Commercial Comapny, orth American Transportation and flin e demands for | 1 be about 2000 people who will | winter here and the remainder will look | for a warmer climate. Here the ther- mometer drops to 60 degrees zero and has a _tendency on the Garonne, | there —for many days st; and_on July 9 took a three | Which, with the heavy ¥ an No. 9 Dexter. Up to date | come in from the ocean, makes this an $5000. © Of this | undesirable winter resort. amount they get about one-half, the bal- ance going to the owner of the claim. They have had only thr i there being not encugh water in the creek | ¢rl For fuel arift | wood is found in abundance along the | e ch. This, with a good supply of coal, 1l keep the people comfortable in prop- constructed houses. This is the main Since then they have | feature and should be looked their backs in | carefully than it is at present. five-gallon cans 900 feet to water, where | NOW putting up winter quarters, From August 16 tg | Promise to do so later on. 5 (| Lane & Price, who own some very rich two feet from the | ¢laims, have put up a large warehouse for their own use besides cabins to live in. These people took out the first gold | from Anvil City. Mr. Price arrived at St. | Michael with $10,000 early in the season. | Since then they have been working a large | Ugget taken | Pody of men. and have apparently The boys | Well _satisfied with the returns. nd best ar-| Mr. Lane is a son of a part owner of the o onanle Utica mine In California. There is a good opening here now for a bank, water works and an electric light- 4155 Gommg well. * These | ing and power plant, all of which we will about six miles from Anvil|SULELY have before another year passes | () F. TORONTO, IN THE DOMINION OF streams are “well h as salmon, trout and grail- ing. Grouse are plentiful on the low hills, which helps out the fresh meat supply. a clergyman well known alifornia for the good he has | done, spent several davs here in compan with Captain Hibbard. He held services, visited the mines and made himself quits | hospital, which the s we have been having winds and rain, which have played havoc with the vessels in the harbor and the tents and goods along the beach. The maller craft have gone to Sledee Tsland, ut t 4 eg sta C ic before doing anything more than pros- | This icand Igflzl\r:n\(xltmfl-fll'mffi:\.npwr;“?g;pé t and thirty miles sc Wages are good, laborers on the claims | City. It (‘:'m(ulnss:\;«:::;hi"“yln?\lrrp fmmfha to ‘Szipbr d].'_u' wnrm hnfilnL IE ber of times this summer the own they get $1 per hour for such work | senger and freight vessels unloading freight from v g o e is done by means of barges or lighters. Such work as carpentering demands $150 from Anvil cen compelled to seek shelter for a few hours. = | EUGENE L. SCOTT. PRUDENCE NOW [RGED - BUIRELAND Has Sympathy for Dreyfus, but Would Not Unjustly Criticize France. i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 13.—Arch- opirfon ‘on the meeting to protest agalnst the verdict of the Rennes court- martial, said: “It is my belief that public meetings in America such as it is proposed to hold for the purpose of protesting against the sentence of the Rennes | court-martial are untimely, unfair to France and likely to breed regrettable | ill-feeling between that country and our own, I shall not deny that I had always in my heart deep sympathy for the unfortunate officer who has been under trial in Rennes, and that I had wished and hoped that the sentence of the court would be one of acquittal. | But it is another question to face the | verdict of the court the moment that verdict has been declared with the as- | sertion that it is plainly against truth | and that the court from which it is- sues is guilty of base injustice and sac- rilege—perjury. And it is still more so another question to lay upon France the crime of the verdict, if crime there be in it, and to throw at a whole people | and at their government insulting epi- thets. Let us wait. “This whole matter belongs to the in- | ternal life and to the internal adminis- tration of France, and international courtesy as well as justice bids us talk about it very carefully and very slowly. France is a proud, sensitive nation. She will deeply resent, as it is her right, undue criticism and hasty judgment of her acts by a foreign people and es- geciully will she resent, as it is surely er right, any uncalled for interference with her internal administration and any imprudent challenging of her na- tional honor. France has been our friend for ages. She was our friend when no other nation befriended us. She is our friend to-day. She is a sis- ter republic. We should pause long and offending France. and we should strive to make it ours. “In what 1 say I speak as an Ameri- can, for what T believe to be the good of America. I make no plea for France, her despite her peril SUCCESSFUL OPERATION LONDON, Sept. after successful Josef Land, has undergone the first surgi- cal operation for straightening his ri bishop Ireland to-day, asked for his |leg, which was seriously injured by a snow covered crevasse ! or without remov. seriously before blaming, suspecting or | while leading his party. Tt resultes successful loosening of the sinews. “I can well understand and explain | Another operation is nec the present happenings in America. The purpose, 2 | Losses adjusted and unpaid. | Losses in proc attending surgeons say_they > |save the leg and that Mr. Wellman w ) most easily | b able to return to America T theen | aroused to sentiments of justice and |weeks, He will deliver an address before Prudence, however, is the |the British Association descriptive of his recent exp | Losses ressted, on Tuesday, o ki Test of Wireless Telegraphy: I“no:‘ERi Sept. 13.—The British Associa- on for the Advancement of Scienc - although, because [ know France, I love | cessfully exchanged cofinfisxi"?fie o her, despite her faults, and I hope for | French Soclety for the. Aoyamcerih. Science, now in‘session at Boulog Mer, using wireless telegraphy | ——— ON WALTER WELLMAN OA.ntarctic Expedition Planned. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Bri - clation for the Advancement gfshsc?e.;ge ey to-day granted £1000 toward the expense 18.—Walter Wellman, | ©f an Antarctic expedition. the leader of the Wellman polar expedi- P e tion, who arrived in this .city August 25 Professor Von Stoerke Dead. explorations in Franz | VIENNA, Sept. 13.—Professor | Btoerke, the larynologist, 1s dead. t * fiis | Advances made on rariture ana planos, with J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. I ADVERTISEMENTS. =2l et Jel ] L el Jel Jal Jel Jel Jal el 251 el Foi Tul Fud ¥o¥ Tul Jel 7ol ] ‘Flevator entrance. Hours, 8 to 5 dally; 7 to 8 evenings; 9 to 11 Sunday. —_— e . =t DR. MEYERS & CO. are the most re- liable physicians because they are the 'most successful. They are the most suc- cessful for the reason that they are the most skilled and experienced. They have been curing diseases and weaknesses cf men for more than eighteen years, and have the largest and best-equipped med- institution - and the most extensive ractice in America. They never use in- urious remedies or appliances. AILMENTS OF MEN: NO PAY TILL CURED Patients can arrange to pay when they are well, or may pay monthly. Consultation and private boo’ for men free. HOME CURES A SPECIALTY. If you cannot call write for free ad- vice, question list, terms and other par- ticulars. Thousands are cured annually, without seeing the doctors. All corre- |spondence confidential. Remedies sent Isealed by mall or express. DR. MEYERS & CO., 781 Market Street, S. F. | Dividends to Stockholders. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT The Wonderful New Discovery, STATEMENT in Medical Science. OF THE SAMPLE BOTTLE sENT FREEBY Mam, | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS T OF THE Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, is LVL] ° wonderfully successful in promptly Brltlsh = Amerlca curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles. ! Some of the early symptoms of weak ASSURANCE COMPANY kidneys are pain or dull ache in the| = = ON TH | NTO, .CANADA, ON THE 3T back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, | Oi.;ofromcemher. A. D. 189, and for the rl 7 ending on that day, as made to mg_;n gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com- | fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Section y S 5 | 610 ana 611 of the Political Code, condensed as p]ee’;m:\;:;xf::e02.(1(3(”.\,:‘“1“ Nnler e per blank furnished by the Commissioner: eyes, sion © ¥ or compelled | A to pass water often da nd night. | Real Estate, owned by Company. The mild and extraordinary effect of | Loans on Bang:lnndl):n;'rlg?::kl! o $10,000 ¢ the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s | C3sh Market ¥ajue o0 T, 0 L. 98,0127 Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands | Amount ‘0( éfin!'\(s se%ur;l:‘(!r:ymglrelgg 2 “ful ¢ | ~of Bonds, Stocks and othe! - the highest for its wonderful cures of | 95 Bonds. Stocks and b | the most distr ng cases. If you need f‘as;: :n gam;nn_\ s office. e a medicine you should have the best. | {ash 1 Banke co-. oited on all i Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and| Stocks and Loans....... .. ' v hav erest di a4 accrued on Bonds one-dollar sizes. You may have a sam. | Interest due and acer e ple bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root | Premiums in due course of Collec- and a pamphlet that tells all about it, [ piof ciiicrmio s Siatir including many of the thousands of let- | for Fire and Marine Risks ters received from sufferers cured, both | Tolgl sk aite: sent free by mail. ‘Wrife Dr. Kilmer & | Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and please LIABILITIES. mention that you read- this Renerous | Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... $60,602 05 offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. | Losses in process of Adjustment or 57,889 69 | TSR | L 2 e: 9,850 0) | Gross premiumis on Fire I TWILL GIVE 81000 i e orhee: i ~ insurance 50 per cent.......... 317,576 67 REEED If I fail to cure any | Gross premiums on Fire Risks rv 5 b, CANCER or_fumior I | ning more than one vear, $425,358 freat beforeitscat- | _reinsurance pro rata.... 228,096 72 b ters o affects the | Gross premiums on Marine h “libs or other | land Navigation Risks, z o reinsurance 100 per cent 30,459 07 Donce; Gross premiums ~on Marine Time i <ks, $5,766 77; reinsurance 50 p: No Kaife e s 2,882 89 i er demands against the Com- N i ey - - 60,764 04 No Pay Until Cured. INCOME, =) 2SYERTS SXPET |y Casn actually received for Fire ¥ in jums ... evecesscanseran now in my offices in | | PFeTINTS tidiiy received for Ma- alcohol. Ladyattend- | “ 50 ™ remiums St ant. A hard | peceived for interest on Bonds and tumoron thelip | ~Mortgages .. 72 or anywhere i | Received for interest on Bonds, & cancer. | “Stocks, Loans and from all other A WAnylumpina | sources c.c.coo WONMAN’S BREAST IS CANCER | Total Tnsome .. glands in armpit, Total Liabilitles... If large always poisons the S sl ‘where cure is almost impossible. EXPENDITURES. OOK SEY‘JT FREE | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- losses of pre- With symptoms, addresses and testimonialsof | clading § thousands cured in California. Write them. | vious years) .. $540,078 &7 N ount pald for Marine Losses S.R. CHAMLEY, W.D., 25 Third 8t.,§.F, | Meh.amipmt poit o Nanes ot LI LE PALACE SANlTARIUM | T\;\?i)(;‘-:'ld):al? Stockholders. SEND THIS to some o ITH CANCER. | p3ia or allowed for Commission or e |~ Brokerage ... 5 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other h charges for officers, clerks, ete..... 49,032 42 Prices from $3 50 to | Paid for State, National and local $25. Largest manu- | taxes .. - 81,89 87 facturers in the Uni. | All other pay S ted States. NoQuacks | _tUTeS .eooeo.e connected with this establishment. 1 T opor Dartioulart | 1 osses tncurred during the year. o stamps for ‘‘Booklet | “gyg Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. No. 2. Address Hisks and Frony | PIERCE ELECTRIC (0., 620 Market St., | Net amount of Risks Opposite Palace Hotel, §. F. : ;;;llx_zen during the s Net amount of Risks expired during the year . Net amoun ments Total Expenditures . $108,120,761 | $1,125,965 63 UNITED STATES BRANCH. 04,621,756 | 1,187,838 orce! o e December 31, 1888..... 106,710,300 | 1,061,141 89 STATEMENT o —OF THE— Net amount of Risks written during the| CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | i mases | smmamn expired during the| —OF THE— WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY ear . 28,503,502 213,835 21 Net amount in_force December 31, 1598..... 1,876,154 36,224 84 J..J. KENNY, Vice President. P. H. SIMS, Secretary. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1899, H. D. GAMBLE, Notary Public. Canada, on the 3lst day of December, A. T D;-139 and, for the year snding ch ittt | DAVIS - & WATSON, f Califc ia, pursuant to the provisions of Hections $10. and & GENERAL AGENTS, of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, e CAPITAL. 322 PINE STREET, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash Eeeeass . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ABSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. $20,000 00 | Camty I med by Company o 1m0 STATEMENT Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. Cash in Company's Offic Cash In Bank = Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans.. Interest due and accrue and Mortgages.. .. | —OF THE— 163 33 i ™% CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | | i Premiums in due Co Callectl 202,958 03 | Bills receivable, not matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risk: 47,309 72 | Rents due and accrued. | Due from other companies for re- insurance on losses already pald.. Total Amsets .......... INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, LIABILITIES. F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST | day of December, A. D. 159 and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- 68,325 64 | surance Commissioner of'the State of Callfor- 14,049 16 | nia, pursuant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: —OF THE— s of Adjust in Suspense . Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru; { ning one vear or less, $953,630 00 reinsurance 50 per cent . 478,815 00 CAPITAL. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in ning more than on year, $638,082 $3 b o e e reinsurance pro rata... . o251 Gross premiums on Marine and In | land Navigation Risks, 50,877 21 reinsurance 100 per cent. Gross premiums on Marine Risks, $17,296 21; reinsurance 50 cent . Commist to become due | ASSETS. | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and 50,87721 | “Jonds owned by Company -$1,241,085 00 | Amount of b 3 of Bonds, Stocks and other market- 864810 | O ecurities as collateral.. 4,000 00 134,724 00 Cash in Baoks.. 30,94 B | Tlerest due and accrued on all $1.074 511 70 and Loans. 14,105 00 Total Liabilities . - HLOUEI 0 | pBIOCES MY Gle Courne of Caifear tion . 138,339 00 INCOME. Billg receival Net Cash actually received for Fire for Fire and ;:ggm <. '#1,380,636 51 | Stamps on band. " a08mos| Total Asset 2,16 3 LIABILITIES. Losses ] process of Adjustment or in Suspense .... 46,506 68 | Gross premiums o i land Navigation Risks, §. $1,541,101 en ks, Loans and trom all other ‘sources. 2 Recelved for Rents, $208,150 00 A 00 per cent 164,575 0 Total Income . - §1,709,829 08 | \FEIMENEATCS anas agains S ol T 08 0 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- Total Liabilities . _$380.777 00 cluding $ losses of pre- Vious yea o T sass14 55 INCOME. SEPT A L e i Net Cash actually received for M including § losses of pre- e 838,155 80 vious yea - 46,598 61 | Roceived for_ints on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage O smgmgg| %1l other sources Pald for Salaries, Fees and other | R e charges for officers, clerks, etc....., sLessop T . Paid for State, National and local FXPENDITURES. taxes -..... Y | All other payments aud expenditires 14481 58 | Net amount paid for Marine Losses. $41572¢ 0 Dividends to Stockholders. P00 ) Total Bxpendiures - Paid for Salaries, Fees vl harges for officers clerks, etc. 10,846 9 5 Paid for State, Natlonal and e = | taxes . 6,99 10 bty T 269,305 14 | Al other Saree 227 00 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks, | | o R T ) 7 v Tremiume. | gtal Expenditures .. Net_amount of Risks| i . Sems 0 written durin; the, Marine. year ... $162,181,141 | 1,723,509 25 | Losses Incurred during the year..... $462.351 00 Net amount of Risks Sl expired during the Risks and Premiums. [Mar. Risks.| Premiums, 10,744,973 | 1,787, /689 80 | St amount of Risks 160,085,449 | 151,712 53 | written during the TRisk y .| $79,583, 63 Risks and Premiums. (Mar. Risks.| Premiums, | Nov smount of Risks| A5 | Hes1 00 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year .. Net amount in force December 31, 1898 ;vern!uen during thel e PRSI el s 80,856,195 | 472,922 00 Net ampunt of Risks| 03| 8306571 23| December 31, 18....| 8163615 | 144,57 00 expired during the| year ... Net amount in_ force| December 31, 1898 J. WILLIAMSON, 30997 | 317524 06| JOHN GICK, ‘Secretary, Freaident. ubsc! and sworn to bef: ..... 4123465 | 68,173 42 | day of February, 183, AR U. 8. Vice Consul. J. J. KENN oy ¢. ¢ FOSTER, SENNT. Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to betor' me this 24th BTV Bl e ™ | § D, SPRECKELS BROS. C0., GENERAL AGENTS, DAVIS & WATSON, J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, MANAGERS, GENERAL AGENTS, * 215 SANSOME ST. 322 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 4 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TELEPHONE MmAIN sS9oc8.