The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1899 BRAVE TARS LIND UNDER HEAVY FIRE —e Men From Charleston, Con- cord and Zafiro Destroy a Filipino Gun. @+ 44444444 4444444444440 WYOMING'S GOVERNOR GRATEFUL CHEYEN Wyo., Sept. 24.—Governor Richards said to- day: “I wish through the press of San Francisco to convey to the people of that city my thanks for the manner in which the Wyoming volunteers and Wyoming visitors to the city have been treated. Every at- tention and courtesy possible to think of has been extended to our troops and their friends who have visited them from ENEMY DRIVEN BACK General Bombardment During the Gallant Work of American Sea- men in Subig Bay. e S5 Mspatch to The Call ANILA, Sept. 24, 11:25 8. m.— United States cruiser , the monitor Mon- the gunboats Con- with marines ruiser Balti- ber 19 and, as 1 to Subig Bay cannon there. her the operation v postponed yesterday, when e warships for three hours bombard- ed the town of Olangapo and the in- afiro, 1 the and blu more, lef Owing to as trenchments where the gun was situ- ated. Men fromn the Charleston, Concord and Zafiro were then landed under a heavy insurgent fire, proce 2ding to the cannon, which was utter! by gun cotton, and then retur to the warships. The An man wounded during the While waiting in Subig B weather the pino reir toward Olangapo. lay the Monterey 1 the town, wh e miles of the m rage. The rleston, Zafiro fol- ed fire with passing close 2 Jkestack. The gun was f The A ng then be- came ge g the Monterey dvanced to a ran f 600 yards, us ng her main 11 o’clock 800 yards nnon under a severe Mau- Charleston beach, but st at the The continued to on the east the insurgent from the trenches ach ilence side ipon the sa ting the t west fifty rounds n three discharges in the ed from the returned to the d being kept up tion. The Con- st to reach the s were reached Cadet with the Concord's launch a Gatling gun, did excellen ing ork on the left of the land- Captain Meyers of the ma- SACRAMENTO'S CHIEF OF this State by the municipal of- ficers, the various soldiers’ aid societies, by General Shafter and by the people of San Fran- cisco generally. We are greatly, indebted to San Francisco, and hope to have a chance to repay her in a fitting manner.” Elaborate preparations have been made to give the Wyoming Volunteers an ovation from the time they enter Wyoming until they reach their homes. 000060004;;;0 444444 PP EE PP T E PP A4S + D444+ 44 4444444444440 rines captured a muzzle-loading fleld piece. ”qul»y;mn McDonald was in com- mand - of the landing party, and the movement was splendldly executed and controlled. The numbers of the Fili- pinos there could not be ascertained, and no dead were seen. The Monterey fired for four hours— twenty-one shots from her ten-inch guns and seventeen from her twelve- inch guns. The town, which was riddled ghells, took fire at several points. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — Acting Secretary Allen of the Navy Depart- ment received a cablegram from R Admiral Watson to-G glving a brief account of the engagement at Subig It is dated the 24th, at Manila, with jora discovered heavy gun mountea opposite Kalaklan Point, Subig Bay; ex- changed shots with Charleston. 'Sent leston, Monterey, Concord and Zafiro h detachment of marines and sailors Jltimore to capture and destroy. ed insurgent position 23d; after bom bardment ‘\.!r(\' carried intrench. ments, dispos enemy and destroyed i ntimeter Krupp gun. ( am Shepherd, n[tfivr»‘nn(‘(’ serfously wounded; f, Concord el fire heavy loss unknown it poorly A report mailed. The important feature of the engage- ment is the fact which is disclosed that the insurgents have been able to obtain a Krupp gun. It was known at the time of the outbreak of the insurgents against the Americans that the artil- | lery of the insurgents consisted of a few obsolete guns captured from the Spaniards, Acting Secretary Allen say dent that the nav, intend to allow any fort to be e by the insurgents which can be reached the squadron under Rear Admiral Wat- son will be able to Keep the shor guarded and repeat the lesson of ye ay if the insurgents are found to ing on the coast. artment to-day rec from General Otis the following list of | deaths since his last report: Dysentery, acute, August B in J njamin Tollof- chronlc at Third fn Frank B. A trong, H ird_Infantry: drowned acclden Bacalor, Nagros, 12th, Sergeant F Simmes 16th band Sixth Infantry: pneumonia, John Nolan, H, Nineteenth Infan arrhoea, chronic. 17th, Louis D, Ninth Infantry; typhoid fever Cobrey, G. Fourth Infantry! 18th, Thomas Holladay ‘wenty-fourth Infantry; paralysis ' as. cending, 20th, Shabell A. Snow, G, Twen- | | ty-first Tnfantry. POLICE PASSES AWAY Sep SACRAMENTO, 24.—Chief ¢ f Police Thorhas Dwyer died at his home in th 7:30 o’clock to-night. While he had been ailing for several mq was not confined to his bed until two weeks ago. Death resulted from pulmonary and kidney trou Chief Dwyer was about 34 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children, one an infant. He was an excellent officer and had hosts of warm friends. He was a member of the Elks and of the Bohemian Club. Thomas Dwyer enjoyed the distinction of being the youngest man ever appointed or elected Chief of Police of Sacramento. He was born in Syd- ney, Australia, and came to California at an early age, and resided in Sacra- mento City continuously. He was for Southern Pacific Company in r fifteen years in the employ of the Sacramento. [ e e o e e e = : iy, : 3 @\\‘% . % & - * 1 . T ® 3 + - £y : 2! $ = EN t = 34 s E £ s Z E . = k3 * Z s } 2 + s Z L3 + + L 4 ® * * 3 $ 3 4 o * . + 3 1 ? ? : \ © m q ‘ 3 i : bt THE LATE THOMAS DWYER. 7 + 1 i | | AAAAARARE R RS S S E B e e E e SR RS the ships, and he is convinced that | - | that is tc READY FOR TIE DEVEY RECEPTION Committee of General Ar- rangements Finishes Its Work. SHORTAGE OF MONEY S AN B jThousands of Tickets Are Distrib- uted,but Not Half of Those De- siring Them Could Be Supplied. — . 2 Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. All the gen- | eral arrangements for the reception of Admiral Dewey are now completed, and only a few minor detalls are left | to be settled. The majority of these cannot be attended to until the ad- 9 | miral has arrived and his wishes have | been consulted. | All the sub-committees have about | finished their work and have presented | their reports to the general committee. 4"“’!** cormnmittee on distribution of tick- | ets was at work in the Mayor's office all | day and until late into the night. They apportioned nearly 20,000 tickets, all | there were at their disposal. | were applications for more than 100,000. | Their work did not include the distribu- | tlon of tickets to the Municipal As- sembly and the school children’s stands. These tickets will be at the disposal of the municipal legislators | and the president of the board of edu- cation. The committee on stands will hold its final meeting to-morrow and decide | exactly what will be the capacity of the new stands. If the committee stands for all the expenditures it has authorized it will have spent more than | $45,000 in excess of the first appropria- tion made to it of $30,000, and $4000 more than it has in sight even if the Municipal Assembly votes to give it | the additional ,000 that is to be asked for at Tuesday’s meeting of the Alder- men and Council. For the seventy-odd thousand ex- pended the committee has furnished about 20,000 seats to the ticket commit- tee—4000 of the City Hall stands, 6000 for the school children, 10,000 for municipal Assembiy—and 25,000 for the veterans of the Grand Army of the Re- a total of about 45,000 seats, for 4,000. Work on the big Dewey triumphal arch will be in proper condition in plenty of time. To-day while some workmen were raising the figure of a sailor to the top of a pedestal a Broad- way car ran against one of the guy ropes of the derrick, and derrick, statue and workmen fell over on top of the car. There was a slight panic among the thousands of people watching the structure from the sidewalks, but the police finally restored order. No one was hurt, and the figure of the sailor was but slightly damaged. Governor Deforest Richards of Wy- { oming has telegraphed asking leave to withdraw his previous refusal to par- ticipate in the celebration. The reply was sent that New York would be pleased to welcome him. Concerning the committee of seven attend Admiral Dewey during his stay in this city Mr. Fo: had received a reply in w: Chauncey M. Depew and in person from Richard Croker and Willlam McAdoo. Mr. Croker said the committee could that he was ready to do anything in his power to help along the success of the celebration. With the exception of Levi P. Morton and W. C. Whitney, { accepted. Neither of | been heard from. | the last two has - HIGHLANDERS WILL NOT BE IN THE PROCESSION TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 24—A speclal from Ottawa to the Mail and Empire says: The Forty-eighth Highlanders of Toronto will not be granted permission to | visit New York to take part in the recep- | tion to Admiral Dewey. The Militla Ds partment has not received the commun -ation from the district commanding of- ficer at Toronto embodying the request of Lieutenant Colonel Crosby and his of- ficers for permission to make the trip, but when it comes, an answer in the negative will be returned. The view held here is that Admiral Dewey 18 to be the central figure in the New York celebration, yet, after all, the | demonstration really will be a glorifica- | tion of the United States victories in the Spanish war. Under the circumstances, | therefore, it is considered very impolitic for a British regiment to participate. The pire band of the Royal Scots of Montreal has also been refused permission to take part in the proposed demonstration. NATIVES SCUTTLE GUNBOAT URDANETA MANILA, Sept. —The gunboat Urda- neta, belonging the mosquito fleet which has been patrolling the shore on the north of Manila Bay, has not been heard from for ten days. Her coal supply must by this time necessarily be exhaust- ed, and search for her was made. Natives who were Interrogated by Lieutenant Franklin, in command of the gunboat La- guna de Bai, told that officer the U neta bombarded the town of Orani | terday. The crew landed to take posses- | sion, whereupon they were seized by a | 1arge body of natives, who had set a trap | for them. The prisoners were removed to | Porac and the gunboat looted and scut- tled. The gunboats Petrel, Callao and Bas(‘r; are now searching for the sunken vessel. | | | | | to - TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY fIOVING TO THE COAST ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 24.—Six compa- nies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, which was recruited at Fort McPherson, left to- day for San Francisco via El Paso. Colo- nel Hardin, with headquarters and six companiesi’left for the coast four days ago. TWENTY-EIGHTH TO BE HURRIED TO THE FRONT PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.—The Twenty- eighth Volunteer Infantry, now at Camp Meade, Pa., will break camp to-morrow, and the trunk lines have been ordered to rush the regiment across the continent to San Francisco, where the troops will board transports for Manila. bt el Accident at Keswick. REDDING Sept. 24.—Jcseph Burton, foreman of a bridge crew for the Moun- tain Copper Company at tne Keswick smelters, was repairing a roof this after- noon when the galvanized roof, rusted by fumes, gave way and he feli on his head. His skull was fractured In several places. Two physicians performed an operation, but Burton is probably fatally injured. Burton is 4 years of age and unmarried. There | arch is rapidly being pushed, and the | er safd he | ing from | make any use of him they desired, and | all the members of the committee have | the | | Spranznki) of Russia were married to- | new MISS GRANT WEDDED TO PRINCE CANTACUZENE IN ACCORDANCE WITH RUSSIAN CHURCH RITES However, the American Statutes Are Yet to Be Conformed | To Before the Distinguished Couple Will Go Forth as Hushand NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 24.—In ac- | cordance with the rites of the Russian | Orthodox Church Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Brigadier General | and Mrs. Frederick Grant and grand- | daughter of General Ulysses S. Grant, and Prince Cantacuzene (Count | night. The simple and impressive cer- | emonfes were conducted by Father Hol- ovitski of the Russian Church, New | York, in the parlor at Beaulieu, the | summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pot- | ter Palmer. i The American statutes are yet to be conformed to before the distinguished | couple will go forth into the world as | husband and wife, and it is that cere- | mony in All Saints’ Episcopal Church | to-morrow noon to which the summer colony here, as well as numerous friends, diplomatic, military and civil, are looking forward with eager expect- | ancy. ecial altar had been raised in the par by Father Holovitski and his | assistant. After the room had been | formally consecrated, at 8:30 o'clock the bride appeared at the head of the | grand stairca; leaning on the arm of her brother, Ulysses S. Grant. At the altar, before which stood the Russian priest, waited Prince Cantacuzene, clad in the full uniform of the Chevalier Guard. The bride’s dress was severely cut and was a simple gown of the rich- est white satin, with sweeping train and veil of tulle. She carried a bou- | quet of stephanotis and lilies of the valley and wore the gifts of the groom, a corsage ornament of diamonds and enamel, and a rope of pearls. The ushers who preceded Miss Grant and her brother to the altar were: Pot- ter Palmer Jr., cousin of the bride; Lockwood Honore, uncle of the bride; Captain Sartoris, cousin of the brid Robert L. Gerry of New York, H. | Rodger Winthrop of Newport and John Prentiss of New York. In accordance with the Russian cus- tom Miss Grant had two garcon de noce, her brother, Ulysses 8. Grant, third, and her uncle, Adrian Honore, those of Prince Cantacuzene being Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer Jr., while in the parents’ honor were Grand Duke Vladimir and Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr. Grant conducted his sister to the | altar. B the immediate family there were present: Mrs. Uly: andmother of the bride; Edwin C. Honore, M Honore Jr., wife of Captain Sartoris HOBART MAY 60 OUT OF POLITIS Secretary Root Sug- gested as McKinley’s Running Mate. H. | | | ‘ ‘ il . WELLING- "ON, Sept. Vice President Hobart's poor health, it is now generally believed, will make it im- possible for him to accept the renomina- tion next year. Tha President and Republican leaders generally favor his nomination for the second place on the ticket if he believes he is well enough to accept a second time. Recent reports, however, give little ground for, the hope that he will be able to do so. Tn that event it is belleved the nomination will go to New York. In view i of Governor Roosevelt's determination not to accept it, Secretary of War Root | will probably be named. | Lord may establish these e The success in the Philippines, which is ; expected this winter, will bring Secretary Root's administration of the War Depart- | ment into notice and will make him a strong candidate. If the campaign should | be such, however, as not to reflect credit | on the War Department, some one else will heve to be obtalned. | President McKinley may ‘go into the | campaign for re-election not only with a | candidate on the ticket with him | but with a new manager of the campaign. | It is well known that Senator Hanna is | not in good health. It is said by one of his close political friends in Ohio that he | doe not Intend to undertake the manage- f another Presidential campaign. Il not resign from the chairman- ship of the committee. He will continue in that effice until the convention next year. The committee will then be re- organized, as it is every four years, and Senator Hanna will ask that some one | else bo put in charge of the campalgn as | chalrman. It I8 too early now to predict who will be selected, as the cholce will be made by the new committee, which will be elected by the convention BANK ROBBER AND MURDERER IS PARDONED Daniel F. Dougherty, Who Killed His Accomplice in a Quarrel Over the Spoils, Free. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A cablegram re- cefved in this city from Manchester, Eng- land, announces the release from prison there on Friday of Daniel F. Dougherty, alias Big Doc, the notorious American bank robber and murderer. The ex-con- vict is now probably on his way to the United States. Tn a quarrel, most likely over the dl- | vision of plunder, in England, on Decem- | ber 1, 1887, Dougherty killed an American confederate named Graham. He was con- victed of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment at Manchester. His pardon was secured on account of the prisoner's il health. Dougherty was arrested in 1868 for bank robbery and was sentenced to fifteen_years’ Imprisonment at Charles- | town, Mass. He served his full term and was released in 1883, BIG LEAK IN THE COLORADO RIVER DAM City of Austin Left Without Elec- tric Lights or Streetcar Service. AUSTIN, Sept. 24—The great dam across the Colorado River here, which was constructed by the city a few years ago at a cost of an _even million dol- lars, has sprung a big leak, and the waters in the lake formed by the dam are | gradually recedi This leak, together with the prolonged drouqht, has caused the municipal elec- tric light and power plant to shut down, and the city is without ll%hll and electric streetcar service, and will probably con- tinue in that condition for an indefinite eriod. An effort is being made to repalr he leak. SUNDAY'S CALL can be pur- chased from all agents and newsdealers at 5c per ' copy. and Wife eral Wesley Merritt and Major Mott of his staff, Adjutant General Corbin, Colonel and Mrs. Hein and Bishop Pot- ter. The picturesque ritual, interspersed with frequent music by a local quar- tet, was lengthy. The services closed with the singing of the Russian na- tional hymn, after which the couple received congratulations while the or- chestra discoursed music. The cere- mony consumed one hour, and it was nearly midnight when the guests de- parted. The betrothal began with the Great Ectenia, followed by prayers and spe- cial petitions for the salvation of the | betrothed couple, for the blessing of their offspring and peaceful mutual af- fection. The priest then took the rings he had received from the bride and | groom. With the gold one, represent- ing the domination of the groom, three crosses above the groom's head were made, and then it was slipped upon the fourth finger of the groom’s hand. Similar details were _gone through with the silver ring and the | bride. After this Hnn?l"(- Palmer, proxy for Grand Duke Cytil of Russia, acting as best man, or sponsor, for e Prince, stepped forward and trans- | posed the rings three times, finally aving the gold ring on the bride’s finger and the silver one on the groom’s, these rings being given in | token of the lifelong union into which | they were entering. The exchange by the sponsor in- dicated the consent of the family. The rite closed the pra; that the | pousals in | the faith, in harmony, truth and love, and may bless from heaven the putting | on of rings. Next came the rite of a marriage. The couple approached toward the lecturn, still holding the lighted can- | dles. As they proceeded the quartet | sang Psalm XVI. Haiting upon a rug, | the priest inquired of them if they had | | Epontaneons wishes and firm intention to contract the conjugal union each other, and whether they had promised to contract the union with any one else. These questions properly | answered, the priest asked a blessing upon the couple. The priest then crowned the Prince and then the | Princess. | cup and it with of wine was brought The couple drank from tely three times each. The pri then took them by the hands and led them three times around the | lecturn, the best man and attendants | following, holding the crowns above the heads of the newly wedded pair. FIRE AT BLOCKBURG. Methodist Church and Helmke'’s Barn and Warehouse Destroyed. BLOCKBURG, Sept. 24.—The fine new | Methodist Church, F. Helmke's barn and | warehouse, with a large quantity of hay, | grain, flour, etc.. were burned at 1. | a. m. None of the buildings were sured. The cause of the fire is unknown. | The loss will aggregate $6000. Coal Mines Resume. HUNTINGTON, W. large Dingess c been ldle for two to-morrow. The River field has . 24—The have will be resumed al'strike in the New bught this about. 30 | in- INDLAN NTRDERER IS SIRROUNDED Officers Hot on the Trail of Joe Pete, Who Killed Willie Danberg, HIDING @NTA[NS Washoe Criminal Is Shut Off From Sources of Food and Must Starve or Submit to Arrest. ) —_— Special Dispatch to The Cal. ANGELS CAMP, Sept. 24.—Joe Pete, the Washoe Indian who shot and killed ‘Willie Danberg at Gardnerville, Nev., on the 8th inst., will probably be cap- tured within a few days. After com- mitting the atrocious deed he made his escape to the vicinity of Gardners, where he had relatives. Since that time he has been seen, and has probably been kept supplied with provisions by his own people, Had it not been that a party from Nevada came over to Gard- ners and heralded their mission in the camp of the Indian’s relatives he would have probably now been in the hands of the law. Last Thursday a Mrs. Sapp was driv- ing cattle, when an Indian was seen to cross the road and disappear in the brush, but not until she had recognized him as Pete. He was also seen at a cattle camp later. He is now definitely located, and livi within a radius of seven miles. When the officers first made their appearance among the ‘Washoes at Gardners two sisters of the fact that the outlaw taken The officers from this place have now determined upon a plan by which the murderer can be taken at the proper time. The members of the tribe who have spent the summer around Gard- ners are now being taken to the upper mountains, where they came from, and would be where Pete cannot go without being taken. This will leave him to shift for himself, and as soon as the cold weather comes will drive him to some camp for provisions. He is completely surrounded, and cannot get out of the country. STORES ON PRINCE OF WALES ISLAND BURNED Entire Plant of Northern Pacific Trading and Packing Com- pany Destroyed. WRANGEL, Alaska, Sept. 20 (via Seat- tle, Wash., Sept. 24.).—The entire property of the Northern Pacific Trading and Packing Company at Klawack, on Prince of Wales Island, about 1. from Wrangel, was destroyved by Mon- day. The property included a salmon and clam cannery, about half the season’s pack o amounting to 10,000 cases. mercharn and sawmill. A con- servativ ate of the loss is §100,000. e. | There was no insuranc | —— Langdale in Port. VICTORIA. B. C., Sept. —The British | ship Langdale, which left London on the | 2d of April and was considerably overdue, | arrived last night. I i / / isa sho bus eve ble For suit he i we free “Fulfilling all promises principle every store uld follow that is in iness to succeed.” Did youever notice how particular thispoint—performing we were on ry promise ? We promise considera- to every customer. example : He buys a “Yeargood” or overcoat; we promise to see. to it that s completely satisfied; promise to exchange ly any purchase ; we promise to replace tree anything not satis- factory (such as new last) ; we promise a and we promise to re thinks he is entitled to We fulfill every fully. linings if they don’t year’s repairing free, turn his money if he it. promise and fulfill it In fact we promise you a surprise in our stock of “Yeargood” clothing ; the very lat- est patterns will be found ; the prices, which are from $12 5o to $2g, are right—every one of them. Boys’ Sailor Suits. Al new—ijust arrived. of dark blue, neatlv trimmed Material is all-wool heavy serge with soutache braid on collar, design on shield; trimmings in red, blus or black ; price, $4 a suit. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. Joe Pete commenced to cry and lament | | { | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, (EBENBAUM Bl 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Mondaymnes«h_y - Wednesday i Butter 45¢ per square 3 Finest creamery. Last week 55c. Tea 10 flavors dcih + Family Mixed, New Era Blend, Ningchow, Congou.. Formosa, Oolong, 4 Foochow ~Oolong, Assam Ceylon, Japan Basket Fired, Japan Young Hyson, Gunpowder China, Young Hyson China. Paraffine, | dz bxs 5¢ ' brand, 6 in box. 1 gr. Ammonia, washing qt bot 20c Greer's best. Regularly 2c. I5¢ Ib Cocoanut, Schepp’s Recognized best. ' Regularly 20c. Talcum Powder 3 tins 25¢ To soften and preserve the skin. Regularly 10c each. Bay Rum qt bot 69c, pt 30c ‘Absolutely pure. Regularly 75c and 40¢ Malt -Whisky, Acme bot T6c Reg. 86c. A pure medicinal article. Riesling gallon 50c aged and good. Rhine wine type; Regularly 75c Creme de Men‘he, decanter $1.35 Oolgard’s famous Dutch after-dinner +444 + cordial. Regularly $1 65, e Last sale of Window Screens e Solid Oak Frame: 18: 3 20¢ 24x37. Regularly 40c. 30¢ La{ge Ratian Furniture Beater Regularly e, Folding Ironing Boards $LI5 ea Regularly $1 0dds and Ends Closing _out of TERRA COTTA ENAMEL WARE at 30 per cent re- duction. Cigll'S Chateau vana, Calle do Oro, la Rosz. Clear Ha- 6 25¢ “‘Perfecto” Key vi‘“ et e R R e e e e e e e R g ual to any bit cigar. Freight paid within 100 miles. DR R R TS TR P TIPS SSSY §¢H§ Eye-Glass Troubles Easily avoided by using our new clip— don’t slip, tilt or waver (50 cents). Oculists' prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on prem Phone Main 10. MKt OPTICIANS %5, ook PHIC APPARATYS SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URDER CHOMICLE BiniDINe STATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OoF THE—— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions of Sectfons 610 Lnd 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital in Cash Stock, pald up - ASS) Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. $14,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks an Bonds owned by Company ... 973,112 00 Amount of Loans secured by ple of Bonds, Stocks, and other mai ketable securities as collateral 5,000 00 Cash in Company’s Office . 341 38 Cash in Banks . 76,852 24 Interest due an rued on all Stocks and Loans .......... . 4w Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . 2 - 24 Premiums in due Course of Collec- NP e et . 10,199 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 paid.. 2770 2 Total Assets ......... LTABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald .. Losses in process of Adjustment in Suspense . Losses resisted, 1n: g Gross premiums on Fire Risks rus ning one vear or less, $469,471 re-insurance 50 per cent 234,795 & Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than one year, $250, 580 72; re-insurance pro rata.. 146,415 3 Gross land Navigation Risks, re-insurance 100 per cent .. Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $ re-insurance 50 per cent 2 Commissions and Brokerage due and to become QU ........... esseecocses 0708 80 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums ... Net Cash actual rine premiums Received for int Mortgages . Received for a on Bonds, Stocks, Loan all other sources .. Recelved from all other sources. 359,981 8% Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (rcluding $30,006 50 losses of pry vious years).. ~. $330,9% of Net amount paid for Marine Losses' (including $—————, losses of previous years) . Dividends to Spockholders 35 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage Pajd for Salaries, i ¥ and other Fees, charges for officers, clerks, etc. 211174 Paid for State, National and local ! taxes . 19,965 89 All other payments and expenditures 40,105 18 | Total Expenditures .. . %2888 Fire. 352,577 &3 TRisks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiuma, Losses incurred during the year. Net amount of Risks I written during the) ¥ year .| $136,355,995 3853,500 57 Nt amount of Risks uriny el ;::r werensenens ‘ ....... 121,926,167, 235,674 48 Net amount in force| December 31, 1898....| 105,402,434] 720,051 o8 GEO. 8. A. YOUNG, President. WALTER S. ALLEY, l.amr‘ Subscribed and sworn to before lfl&)ml it ¢ February, 18%9. ~GEO. H. 3 d.gov‘:lmls!lonerytor California in New York. L. B. EDWARDS, Manager, 823 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE WEEKLY CALL. Enlarged to 18 Pages 81 per Year.