The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1899. DREYFUS TAKES UP. -HIS ABODE AT CARPENTRAS Although His Presence in the City Soon Became Known There Wias No Demonstration of Any Kind. O RO O e e = 7] QP +464040-9045+040 + e 5 L e = R S S A o o o g D e B e i SV O W PN | charge of the ins ! messages to The Call and Herald dur- | receivers, batteries, etc.—all the avpli- | opment of wircless telegraphy and what | He was very enthusiastic over the idea | ‘almost as quickly as you could tele- | phone them,” he said. | England we sent messages over much | asked me to install my s & . % The Anti-Semitic Trouble in Algiers — Chasseurs Max Regis as He Appeared | 26 d’Afrique Clearing the Streels of the Rioters Before in Prison in Algiers Last - © . the Government House. Year. /4 L e R o SSCER SSORD S S SrCED S S SROSPA WD S DU WO NP N A DU SR DU SR S, SO SO W ) epartment of Vau- |ish sympathy in his behalf he wrung |tial law —Former Cap- the correspondent’s hand and showed [ Minister of Dreyfus arrived here this morn. | the deepest emotion. His health, the War, lifet, has addressed and went' + e rala. | COTTEspondent says, is far from satis- the following order to the corps com- nd went to the home of M. Vala- | toctory. He ate meat yesterday for the mand » & relative. first time. Th closed. The military hough the arrival of Dre At presemt he spe of past the respect of all, have home of Paul Valabrogne, his events. He says: 1, but rdict with complete in- : Frh £ T, cabitiot it : : all, without harboring ho has been estab- E hou t, bend to.their decision. We ere for a vote hims nnocence. ' ghgll in the me manner accept the ac- When that has hed he tion that a feeling of profound pity dic- will only ask to t ) spend the tated to the President of the republic. g inder of bt t his loved an be no furtt question of re- | eyt prisais ny kind. Hence, I repeat 1t Dreyfus' health does not per- His delight at € Sreke nacensary T Ehouinieoramana Lol is ing visitors it is hoped A '1' éhm e r the past i der that you wil ore eng from the dead to the 3 ink solely of the future. With y oo nis m’)‘]’j ““}: i{k:-h The affection and s es 1 _proclaim, 2 ne e wonths, ch e |y ther are touching " which belongs to no party. S Ueal s A alone. GALLIFET. sical weakness c A correspondent | prehension to his > 6rder will be read to the troops | | aily Mail who joined the Drey- | Wwas in the hro the French army. f v, il i Horiba N Band i A a tewiexD ) M. Guerin, president of the Anti- | them to Carpentras desceibes | the part of the people who endeavored Semite League, who surrendered to the ‘ ,, 5 2 SCTIDES | 15 got a glimpse of him police yesterday morning, was taken thougthful, prematurely | A1GIERS, S 21—In consequence | this morning to “Fort Chabrol,” the | with soft a smile like a of the anti-Semite disturbances here heac ers of the league. The prem- | the appearance of | yesterday the Government has estab- | ises were searched by the police, M. 2 lished military patrols, practically | Guerin looking on. few Guerinites eat wave of Brit- amounting to the proclamation of mar- | gatheredsand cheered their leader. * in a frightful manner from | the case of the people st Jacob Ty- | | son, charged with assaulting a twelve- |7 o'clock in the morning till 7 at night | year-old girl named Dunn in Mill | and_was a_source of continual annoyance B v several mon ago, disagreed for | to the neighborhood. He was corroborated the second time to-day, after being out | by several witnesses, two of whom were for hours. The jury stoo for con- | 1z viction and five . quittal. Tyson was | Mrs. Alexander denied that her parrot She said she never 1 about noon each put ay discharged from custody | CHANGE IN APPOINTMENT Wwas an annoyanc it out in her yar CHIVALRY GIVEN ety She was fond of birds one object- sun went down. and could not understand 1 Mrs. Alexander lives at 1 Whites _The. War r in re- ers of the Fellowship Conferred at Detroit. WASHINGTON, Sept. Department issued a g gard to the examination c volunteer army, ar h is that " The Judge said he did not believe in off n people being arily disturbed by any bird, but before deciding the case he wanted the parrot brought into court. 'ANOTHER TANGLE IN THE BATEMANS’ AFFAIRS AUDITOR WELLS WILL MAKE NO MORE PAYMENTS. hic nts in w e volunteer ever an officer P, UDON | fair and fails to 18 of Patrl-| finegs to perform the dutles of hi Impressive | pa will be brought beforea board hours to , to be appointed by the ge swords the \ding a separate ceremc mplete ce army, this one amount- Another entanglement of = i ‘Qm"ff;‘v le S ing to 079, ~ developed in ths ¢ WAbL et | s the already badly complicated affairs of obllEaNl et e aTtne into the new Hall of Justice. During the last ble, had | Teport upon the Jns of the offi- | two weeks suits, injunctions and notices word | cer to dlscharge the duties of his office, | of money due st the Bateman . and its report will be forwarded with the | Bros., the cont have been piling | recommendation of the commanding gene- | up on the desks of Auditor Wells and Patriarche Mill- | T8 omotions * In the volunteer : regl- | Chief Clerk Russell of the Board of Su- irge number of snee. | ments will be made within ecach pervisors, and neither of those officials classes W Well ment and by seniority. All vacanc is quite clear as to the status of the case nd lleutenants will be filled from the | at the present day ed men of the regiment on the rec- | Yesterday the Pacific Rolling Mill b b commanding oficer. | company sent Attorney W. S. Goodfel- ot nos remmissioned officere In yous | 10w to the Auditor to notify him to cligible ma pay out no moneys to any of the credi- Batemans until its claim of $12,000 79 had been satisfied. To back its | notification, Attorney Goodfellow dis- . Flint, LETTERS LOST CN THE | played an assignment made to the com- ceive Instruction that will fit them | tors of the form the dutles of commissioned officers. 38, , Lincoln ) 0. ‘blonel Fento! 0. 27, $250. lass” C. Newbauer No. 45, Hartford, pany by the Batemans under date of Conn., prize $200. I Y August 18, 1897, of all moneys due the con- "rhe g ercign Grand Lodge held its WRECKE—D MORGAN c‘ | tractors from the city up to the amount of the contractors’ bill with the company first afternoon session to-day, and spent most of it in discussing ritualistic work. | wASHINGTON _G | for structural steel at 3% cents per pound. The Rebekah lodges’ ritual was so |, WA ne Bept. 2L—General Otls | "07, i1 oignment apparently gives: the amended as to make married daughters, has informed the War Department that fic Rolling Mills first call on all th ficters and mothers of Odd Fellows and | the six or elght days' mail sent by the deceased Odd Fellows eligible to member- | transport Morgan Clty was lost in the sh the and Audit Bateman Bro: Wells wil refuse to make and took it into the hopuse again when the | | for street lighting for | ehip whether they are married to Odd | wreck of the vessal. any payments until the matter has been Felows or o‘herwise. Heretofore mar-| —Adjutant General Corbin says that the | seitled by the courts or by agreement ~ to & non-Odd Fellow rendered them | War Department will be able to trace | between the attorneys for the different | ineligtble. | out all the official mafl that was sent to | parties. The mileage and per diem committee | the Philippines on the Morgan City, but | The claim of Cahfll & Hall for $13,400 made its report, showing the total ex-|there may be some difficulty in finding @ for elevators, against the payment of pensee for the Soverelgn Grand I.odge | out what was sent In the way of private which Bateman Bros. enjoined the Audi- meetinz to be $26.942. | letters to soldiers in the Philippines. tor, was compromised, and yesterday Mr. | A rerolution making members of the - Wells made the first payment due, amounting to $4500 S R FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE. The preliminary examination of James F. Kelly, weigher for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, charged with assault to murder in shooting and wounding his wife Florence, was held before Judge Mo- gan yesterday. After hearing the evi- dence the Judge held him to answer be- fore the Superior Court in $000 bonds. It was shown in evidence that about a v et ago Kelly attempted to shoot his five c ritory feated. jzed Indlan-tribes in Indian Ter- | eigible for membership was de-i LIEUTENANT HOWLAND | =T caerussn. | WOUNDED AT EL PARDO Charged Vith Robbing the Las Vegas | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Postoffice Last June. from General Otis to the War Depart- LOS ANGSLES, Sept. ZL—Charles 7, |Ment states that Second Licutenant E Harry 8. Howland, Twenty-third In- Hall was aniested by United States offi-| fantry, was severe ounded in the arm | cers at Redoldo last night-and 18 now in| near "El Pardo, Island of Cebu, on the county Jjil here. He is wanted at| August 23. Private Charles Fisher, Com- N. Mex., for robbing the post- | pany M, of the samo regiment, reccived a Las Vegas, N office there on June 28 last. e is also severe wound in the forearm on August cablegram ¥ wanted at Triildad, Colo., for the rob-| wife while they lived in Alameda, but was bery of a safé from which he secured | e prevented by a neightior. They separated, money o w;n.u, There are other Soda Fountain Explodes. .«.n‘.{u she went l)u“l()l(-r parents in x!mmxum, charges against him. 5 | VACAVILLE. Sept. 21.—This s 3 taking their ch with her. Prior to Hie was one of Roosevelt's Rough Rid- PGAVILLE. Sebt. 2LThis afternoon | \f U1, 567 the day of the ahooting, eIl at 2 o'clock, while Karl Kopp was charg- ers and served tirough the Cuban cam- had seen her after her return {wo or Jaign and attendd the reunion at Las | ing’a soda fountain, it exploded, killing th times, demanding the custody QuEn, *e I Idelifed by Postoffice In- | assistant, Karl Gottlobb Andler. Kopp | the chila. > - ding the custody of ector Waters of Denver, who I8 now in | was not 'injured, and his boy, who was | He lay In wait for her on August 25, h is clty. standing near by, also escaped. Andler | and as she stepped off the car at Thi e came to Vacaville' Saturday from the Ba- | and Brannan streets, he rushed up behing YELLOW FEVIR SPREADING. |kers' Home in San Francisco and intended | her, and placing the revolver against her 1> to leave on the afternoon train to-day. neck pufled the trigger. It snapped Twenty-Four New Cases and Two | He was a natlve of Wurtemberg. twice, but the third shot entered her | neck. T. H. Tibbetts, the motorman of d Deaths Rported. “POLLY” TO BE IN COURT. the car, jumped off and struck him on the KEY WEST, Fla.,Sept. 2L—Twenty- v ottt lirad Jwith [the’ confrolier bar, knookins (;;m.r ne’w f;:‘:‘:;czid) :lo':h;";;:ga(r:’er:g? Judge Conlan Will Personally Deter- | Mury ¢ Hospital testified that ;r,:l?’ p%msfi caths is s ' i | treatment_saved Mrs. Kelly's life. Th four hours. mine the Conduct of Mrs. | buliet could not be located, 4 i WASHINGTON, Sept 21.—The marine )msx;AX(iJ service has Ben notified that owing to the fever situkfon in New Or- ns a train inspectioniservice is to be tituted on all roads dt of the city. NEW ORLEANS, Sepf 21.—The Board of Yealth reports thré new cases of fever and two deaths. here were two new cases vesterday. |\ Jacob Tyson Rel SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2Ly \ Alexander’s Bird. Judge Conlan will have an opportunity this morning of personally judging whether the complaints against Mrs. Pauline Alexander’s parrot are justified by the facts. He ordered the parrot to| be produced in court after he had heard | the testimony yesterday of the witnesses ' through for and against. Dr. B. Bostwick, the complainin Jury in| witness, P Kelly is sald to be a dangerous man, and about a year ago tried to kill Cap- tain Anderson of the Mall dock. —_—— Now {s the delightful time of the year to visit the country. Take a trip on the Ukiah excursion Sunday, September 24, rin, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Ukiah Valley. Every one guar- anteed a seat. Round trip $2. Leave Tiburon ferry at 8:30 a. m. o ea | Testified that ~ the © parrot | > [ to that eff | committee to obey the provisions of the | after there will be darkness and fog, in ARRIVAL OF THE WIZARD OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Signor Marconi Comes to This Country to Su- perintend the Reporting of the Yacht Races for The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Signor Mar- coni, who comes to this country for the first time by arrangements with the Herald and The Call to demonstrate by actual working the practicability of wireless telegraphy, arrived on the Cunard steamer Aurania to-day. When the passengers began filing down the gangway from the Aurania few of the many who were on the pier recognized in the youythful—almost boyish-looking—man the bearer of the name that has become distinguished in electrical circles. Signor Marconi looks like a student, and possesses a peculiar semi-abstracted air that characterizes men who devote their days to study and sclentific experiment. He was ac- companied by William Goodbody, one of the London directors of the Wireless Telegraph Company, and’ by Charles E. Rickard, W. W. Bradfleld and Willlam Densham, illed operators who have been engaged in experiments in the English Channel and who willi be in ruments and send ing the yacht race. On the Aurania also came the appar- atus which: will be used, transmitters, ances of a telegraph outfit with the ex- ception of wires. Signor Marconi chatted very freely about what had been done in the devel- he hoped to accomplish in the future. of reporting the yacht races. and his confidence over the success of the work is firm. ““We will be able to send details of the racing to New York as accurately and “The distance involved is nothing, nor will hills or buildings interfere with communiica- tion. In our experiments carried on in eater distances than we will have to contend with in this case. I have con- ducted many tests from moving vessels to stationary and moving recelving points with complete satisfaction. “The most remar aps, were made during the recen naval maneuv The - Admiralty is very | deeply interested in the subject, and ystem on board three ships of the -fleet that was en- gaged in defending the coast of Eng- land. The scouting crulser Juno and the flagship Alexandria were two of the three equipped. 1 was on Dboard the flagship, and during the cruise I did not get much sleep. Scouts were directed | to report every vessel sighted and send a description of her, which direction she was steering and everything about her.' They also reported routine mat- ters to the admiral. Between midnight and 6 o'clock in the morning we fre- quently transmitted as many as two hundred messages. Except for these reports the admiral had no definite idea where his scouts were, nor would the scouts have had of the fleet. “The distance between the two. of course, varied, but the system worked well whether it was short or long. From the scout not a trace of the smoke from the funnels of the thirty warships of the fleet could be seen. yet | the instrument down in the stateroom was clicking out orders from the ad- miral every few minutes. “Finally the Juno sighted the vessels she was looking for, and a message con- taining this information was sent by the operator on board. Eighty miles distant Sir Compton Domville. on the Alexandria, received the news, which enabled him to outmaneuver the enemy’s fleet, bring the convoy in safe- ly and win the mimic naval contest. “You see, the same conditions which obtained fn these tests will prevail dur- ing the yacht races, with a decrease in the distance to be covered. We can follow the racers at full speed. and messages sent out from the tall pole wiil find their way as swiftly as a flash of lightning to the pole at the receiving station. On the sending ship after the message has been dispatched we would receive a code word and know that it was received properly and that it was accurate. Then we would be ready to send another message. Should the message be unintelligible to the operator at the receiving instru- ment or should the Morse characters be confused, instead of receiving the code word to go ahead on the sending ship we would get a query on the pre- vious message, which would be re- peated in whole or in part, as tha case might be. “Another thing we have found out is that - mountains, high buildings, steel masts, etc., do not stop communication. ‘We were able while in Bantry Bay to talk with a ship lying many miles from us and separated by a chaln of hills | hundreds of feet high. The message radiated in all directions and caught by the pole on the other ship. Agaln, a very valuable point is that fog does graphic messages at all. In fact. at times the instruments have appeared to WOrk better in thick weather. The cur- | vature of the earth has also been dis- | counted. With a pole sufficiently high. a message can practically be sent any | distance. There was some talk of my attempting to communicate between New York and Chicago, but I do not think I shall make that experiment. I may, however, try it.” It is Interesting to note that Signor Marconi_did not begin his experiments until 1895, when he began to erect poles | and endeavored to establish communi- cation between various parts of his father’s estate near Bologna in Italy. | In 1896 he arrived in England and after working in conjunction with W. J. Preece, then chief electrician of the British Postoffice, he gave a demon- stration of the capabilities of the sys- tem during the volunteer evolutions on Salisbury Plain, and also in the British Channel. A more ambitious experiment fol- lowed and wireless telegraphy became a fact and not a theory only. Captain George O. Squler of the United States Signal Corps and Leon- ard Wildman of the United States Vol- unteer Signal Corps greeted Signor Marconi upon his arrival. After the yacht races are over the War and Navy departments intend to have Marconi conduct experiments for them. The big steamer Ponce, upon which Signor Marconi will direct the report- ing of the yacht races. is now at her pier in Brooklyn. The wireless tele- graph apparatus will be Installed in a few days and tests made before the races to insure perfect working. On board the Grande Duchesse pre- parations for putting the instruments and pole in place have been begun un- der the direction of W. J. Clark. When she arrives from Boston everything will be in readiness. From both these fast steamers as they follow the races wireless telegraphy will flash the story of the cqntest, and those on board, after watching the races and seeing the ac- counts being sent over the wire can experience again the pleasure and ex- citement of the struggle by reading the accounts. oIS COMPANY | WILL SHUT OFF 1Y LIGHTS |Darkness the Rest of | the Month. e — EIGHT NIGHTS OF GLOOM Dl e 3 NOT MONEY ENOUGH TO PAY THE LIGHTING BILLS. Hatstguists Supervisor Perrault Notifies the Com- pany That the Provisions of the One-Twelfth Act Will Be Obeyed. o After to-night San Francisco will be in | darkness for the remaining nights of the | month. Chairman Perrault of the Super- visors’ Finance Committee received notice | ct yesterday, after he had sent to the compan} a communication setting forth the determination of that | one-twelfth act. | Under the new tax levy, the figures for | which were suggested by Mayor Phelan, adopted by the Supervisors in conformity with their pledges to the people to keep within the dollar limit, the appropriation the fiscal year which began July 1 last is 3240000 The one-twelfth act provides for an equal | division of every appropriation f8r each month in the year. This would make the | apppropriation for street lighting just | 20,000 a month. In looking over the bills for street | lighting, Chairman Perrault discovered that both in July and August they had The bill for July August $20,- h - xceeded that amount. 057 78 and that for s $2 30 33. He decided time to notify ti £hould com; sent & commur of the San Fran- Gas and Electric Company that that company would have to get along this | month with $16,011 89, as the difi'orvn('ci between that amount and the $20,000 that | could be rightfully appropriated for September under the one-twelfth act was necessary to pay for the excess of gas used in July and August. * The recelpt of this communication caused quite a flurry in the gas company's office. A number of men were set at the task of figuring up the gas bill to date and toward evening their work was com leted and the figures submitted to Pre: ent Crockett. He found that the con- | sumption of gas and electric light for | street purposes ‘had, even at this time in | the month, nearly burned up the sixteen | thousand odd doliars, and he so wrote, in- | forming Chairman Perrault, adding that, under existing conditions, the company would shut off its supply for the present month after to-night. The reign of darkness will begin Satu day night, and for seven nights there- which. murder and arson can lurk, in which thugs and crooks of every descrip- tion can operate in safety, defying the olice. It is a state of affairs that has ong been threatened but has never been really expected in the flourishing city of San Francisco, so prosperous that it is im- possible just now to secure skilled labor to do the work of business and manufac- ture on hand. People who go on the reet after dark for the remaining nights in September do so at their own risk. In the present unsettled condition of the city, with its thousands of strangers, the danger cannot be magnified. It exists on every han prn L O WILL BE ASKED TO CLOSE THE NYMPHIA Chief of Police Lees to Be Visited by a Delegation of Clergymen To-Day. Father Caraher, Father Redehan, Revs. Drs. Slocum, Urmy and Wilson will visit the Chief of Police this morning and ap- peal to him to close the Hotel Nymphia. They will base their request on the ver- dict of gullty found by a jury in Judge Graham's court against the directors of the nefarious resort. £hould the Chief of the Police Department refuse to take ac- tion In the matter he will bring down on his grey head tbe wrath of the residents of the North Beach district. John J. Barrett, who so ably repre- sented the residents of the North Beach district, is of the opinion that the place should have been immediately closed by the police. His opinion is concurred in by other lawyers and a great deal of sur- prise has been evinced by citizens Inter- | day ested in its suppression that Chief Lees has withheld action. A mass meeting will be held by the cit- izens of the North Beach district on Mon- evening next. Resolutions will be passed commending the jury for its honest and courageous action in declaring the directors of the infamous place guilty | of the charge brought azainst them. Speeches will also be made by the| reverend gentlemen above named. | e BOLDEMANN BANQUETED. Prominent Member of the Foresters Entertained by His Fellows. | Court El Dorado, Foresters of America, last cvening tendered a complimentar banquet at a prominent restaurant to A. C. Boldemann, one of its members, who | a few o ago returned from Detroit, where he was a representative from Cali- | fornia to the Supreme Court of the order. There were present about 140 members, more than half of the number being ladies. | After the feast C. H. Peterson, toast=| said a few words of welcome to evening and there were ts by the supreme Chief Ranger Henry Chief Companion Hu 1d_Secretary John. J. Cordy, Grand Treasurer Frank Conklin, Grand Junfor Woodward John Heenan and Jacob Lobel of Court Aurora. Chief Ranger faas, on behalf f the cou ented the junior an emblematic badge of his rank and a framed certificate, — Disobeyed the Ordinance. Dominick Gampi, a scavenger, was ar- rested by Officer H. L. Folsom on Va- lencia street yester. afternoon for a violation of the ordinance which pro- vides for all garbage wagons to be covered over when conveying refuse. This offense has become prevalent through .the Mission district, and Cap- tain Gillin has instructed his men to ar- rest all offenders and bring them before | the courts. Gampi was the first victim | of the new order issued. | "CLOTHING 4 SIS “There is nothing which particular man is so partic- ular about as his clothes ; once please him well in that respect and you will have § | his tra We are firm telievers in the above, and we are do- ing all that we believe what we say we believe. We believe that to please a man we must protect him by guaranteeing our clothing ;. so we brought out our “Yeargood” make. The word *Yeargood” means just what it says— all suits and overcoats year; by a year’s repairing free or money if the customer thinks he returned entitled to it. “Yeargood” clothing comprises suits and overcoats from $12 5o to $25.00 in all clo:hs and styles. Are you particular about your clothes? . Boys’ Sailor Suits. We have just received a new line of them in all-wool heavy serge of dark blue, neatly trimmed with soutache braid on collar and design on shield in red, blue and black ; $4.00 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. de henceforth.” N B ——— that we can to show | are guaranteed for a is | price a suit, was | § | not interfere with wireless lel(h; | 1898, ‘and for the year en | State of Californla, | of Sections 610 an ADVERTISEMENTS. NO MORE ” UNION- P ] Y rice! The developments in the affairs of this company during the last forty-cight hours have decided the Board of Directors # to withdraw our stock irom the market. Our expert has just re- turned from the inspection of oil properties, which have been § found so valuable that, when B added to the present holdings of this company, will more than double the value of our stock. § We can now guarantee to be selling oil in the San Francisco market inside of ninety days. PERMANENTLY WITHDRAWN, The first idea was to imme- diately withdraw the shares without notice, but it was fin- ally decided, in justice to those who have been in communica- tion with us, to set Saturday, September 23d, midnight, as the time of withdrawal. Applica- tions received up to that time will be filled at 85 per share. After that time positively not one share of the Union-Consoli- dated Oil and Transportation Company’s stock will be again offered to the public at any price. | Union-Consolidated 0il and | Transportation Co.,, | 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, N FRANCISCO. 0AKLAND QFFICE: 460 TENTH STREET. OFFICES OPEN EVENINGS. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. ng on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the pursuant to_the provisions 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stoc in Cash . pald up $ ASSETS. by Company Real Estate owned Bon Loans ol and Mortgage $14,500 00 Cash Market ue of ail Stocks and Bonds owned by Company . 973,712 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mars ketable securities as collateral 35,000 00 Cash in Company's Office .... 841 85 Cash in Banks ...... - 76,652 24 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans .. . 4,499 83 | Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . —ae . 83 42 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. .. 140,199 07 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks Rents due and accrued . Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already pald.. Total Assets .. LIABILITI Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in S Losses resisted, Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning one year or less, $469,471 2 re-insurance 50 per cent .. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $2 580 72; re-insurance pro rata... Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, : re-insurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Marine Risks, $————; Te-insurance 50 per cent ... Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due 3 Total Liabilities Net Cash actually received for Fire Premiums ........co... - Net Cash actually received for M rine’ premtums Recelved for interest on Mortgages Recelived for_ interest and div on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources . Received from all of 284,735 63 146,415 26 30,782 57 $477,030 32 $589,981 51 "725 00 38,728 11 126 16 Total Income . $629, EXPENDITUR! Net amount pald for Fir sses (Including $30,008 50 loses of pre- vious vears) 330,936 05 Net amount D: (including $ previous vears) . Dividends to Stockholders 128,722 69 53,111 74 Paid for State, All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures .. Fire. 352,577 63 | Fire Risks. | Premiums, Losses incurred during thi Risks and Prem Net amount of Risks| 1 written during the 2 \J year $136,365,005 $853,500 57 Net a | expired during the| year 121,926,267 835,674 43 Net amount in force December 31, 1898....| 105,402,434 720,051 99 GEO. §. A. YOUNG, President. WALTER S. ALLEY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 38th day of February, 1889, ~ GEO. H. CO] A Commissioner for California in New York. L. B. EDWARDS, Manager, 823 CALIFORNIA STREET, 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL.