The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1899 WA R MAY BEGIN BEFORE TIMBER LANDS QCTOBER IS MANY DAYS OLD| [AID WASTE ® e B . O R ] +0-04- -9 S +D0-D -0 On the Transvaal Border. A street view in Lady Smith, Natal, where British and colonial troops are gathering in large force. e B R i S S S s S O A LONDON, Sept. 26.—The Herald’s correspondent learned to- day froni a private but well-informed source that her Majesty’s officials have been doing their utmost to bring the Boers to recason without force, but they have very little hope of doing so while maintaining their position. before October is many days oid. verything presents few prob- about y t and it Is Redve comma South Afric will start for g, how- nown on B d was in unication spatch to the Daily Mail from aritzburg says that the colored at Lady th mutinied and front with the e official or. ment, d ecutive n at the most nd that no further troops lande@® pending the r pt ‘of the British proposals DELAY ADVANTAGEOUS FOR GREAT BRITAIN t. 26.—The general feel- at of the pro-Boers, as in the afternoon ¢, Is that the published dis- » Secretary of State for the Chamberl 1o the Brit- buth Africa, the way for it. In any it the case y advant time for reinforce- sons at the Cape. The Kruger will nc t Great Britain tminster - paper, his securing be nies, Mr sh High Co I [ i affords of a ous paj Bee peace dispatch of proceeds unin- icld batteries ar- v and will Town says: T ammunition The ovement is merely a pre- e to secure the coal wise nature i troops border d be receive ors of ith cau- tion A dispatch from Pretor that a s S0 ea to check the danger. HUDYAN builds HUDYAN brings back the to warn women of = nervous headaches and dark circles under tongue (fig. 4), weak- ing of heart (ig. 3). poor ch (fig. 2), S tens or irregular pe- these are warning N cures. Don't wult prostration to over- N ‘will avert the du at serve gists sell HUDYAN-50c a pack- x nackages §250. If your druggist ot keeo it d direct. Address HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Consult Hudyan Doctors. Men and Women Advised Free. Call or Write. advisors | hands of a burgher, it, er rifle, in the was practicing and nearly killed ult that a great number Maus ¥ burst re- with_the f burghers : apparent pon. Th ire worthle with of Tt that the c: and are appeali revert to the Ma and remedy the - GERMANY THINKS | Ct | sert ENGLAND SEEKS DELAY BERLIN, Sept. of Mr. Chambe —The publication telegrams to Sir Alfred Milner, British High Commis- oner in South Africa, calls forth but few comments from the German press. The optimistic viéws expressed yester- day have given way to a general feeli in many quarters that war is inevitak and that the cour British policy in" megely a ruse to gain time to complete the military preparatio The state gre of Mr. Chamberlain’s version of the five vears’ franchise offer and each Govern- ment taxes the other with perfidy re- garding the rest.” The Ne turn given to the suzer: is really nothing but a p tion upon words. The Transvaal i , not sov- ereign, as Engl restric as a treaty-maki Nor this ever been den re- whose Government wants a striction of England’s interference in internal affairs.” Other journals consider that Mr. | It is feared there will be war berlain’s telegrams are destined to afford material for further delays. BOERS VERY ANXIOUS TO COMMENCE FIGHTING | LONDO! Sept. 26.—The Times has a dispatch from Johannesburg which as- that the dela t possible impression in the minds who tauntingly boas wor of the burghe: creating the | that while Great Britain deprecates de- | lay upon the part of the Boe: he in- tentionaily and unnecessaril prolongs the controversy b use she afraid to follow up her own game of bluff with the arguments of force. Reports are heard on all sides of the eagern of the Boers to start hostili- ties, be wholly due to the restraining in- fluence of General Joubert. It is added that it is believed that this influence Joubert has from the armed burghers that u he is prepared to take the initia within a brief period he must relinquis| his command of the armjy Thi is d upon as an instructive indica- tion of Boer feeling. 100k REVOLUTION A FIASCO. Rebels iy Peru Flee From Pursuing Government Troops. by James Gordon yrighted, 1899, —Government the dispersed S colution is evidently a com- lete flasco and peace will soon be re- tored. T B ACTIVE VOLCAND Good View of It. | | Special Dispateh to The Call. e Ameri a ca officers on by dam called at a- and found to be going in full huge fountains of spark carth high into the air ms of lava rolling down 0w blast, throwi | rocks | and sending stre the island slopes to explode with a roar like hundreds of batteries as they joined the sea. The voleano, which is said .to ave become actlve about three months ago, is on James Island, which attains an elevation of 00 feet above the sea_level. It s a mass of volcanoes of which of ried sorts and most extinct for some The Leander went in as cl as sh | could with safety and tho board spent a day and a night making obser- itions of the pyroiechnical display and s,of lava. There was no dam- There is nothing for the island is Chatham and Al- three other islands of the group. 13 bemar le are used by the Government of Ecuador as a prison for those who offend politi- cally. One of the Leander’s officers has a col- lection_of plants and flowers from Cha- tham Tsland which he proposes to sci to the Britlsh Museum. He is a deep nt of botany, and says the speci- nds' flora secured by him 1owhere else on the face of the 2 When the Leander was going into Cal- earth. | 1ao the ~British bark Tenesseran was | found stranded off the Rimac River. For | three days the Leander worked at her before, with the assistance of the steamer Bakquin, towing ahead, she was saved When she left the mud she narrowly es- caped colliding with the warship. SWALLOWED CARBOLIC a Narrow Escape From Death. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 26—Mrs. R. M. Donne, the wife of a popular local me: chant, nearly lost her life to-day as & ri has been in {1l health and under the care of a physician for several months past. | At 6 o’clock this morning she arose from bed and took the poison from a bottle on the mantel instead of the medicine in another bottle close to the mixture of acld and glycerin, which had ed In treating a dog with the mange. p An_hour Jater she was discovered in an unconscious condition by Mrs. Ennis, the nurse, who summoned Drs. Keck and Wickman. After three hours' labor, Mrs. Donne was pronounced out of danger. Her husband, who has been spending a vacation at Duncans and Vichy Springs, arrived home just as his wife regained conscio esS, Donne's troubles have not come singl®, for he returned on cruiches as the result of a bad sprain of the right ankle. As he ascended the steps of his residence the dog. whose affiction was indirectly responsible for Mr: Donne’s conditlon, leaped joyfully upon its master and threw him off his balance. He feil and severely sprained the left wrist in addition to wrenching the injured ankle. Reserved From Settlement. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—The Land Office has been officially advised that the Santa Ynez forest reserve, comprising 2069.70 acres of land in Santa Barbara County, has been withdrawn from settle- ment. | | | uador, | ACID BY MISTAKE Mrs. R. M. Donne of San Rafael Has | sult of a mistake in swallowing a mix- | thi | ture of carbolic acid and glycerin. She | bee | | had been pre Immediate Action. g M’NAUGHTON’S UNPOPULARITY Sl SAID TO HAVE APPOINTED A | NUMBER OF SPIES. Sdaeciel Through Threats of Expulsion Trus- tees Secure a Copy of the Min- utes of the Students’ Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.—The threatened strike among State Normal School stu- dents has been averted for a time, but the student body declare the matter will come up again. The faculty and local stees were busy late into last night and early this morning doing missionary work among the students, and by threats and bribes succeeded in allaying trouble. The student body !s not sati fied with this smoothing over and declare that Profs or Daily insulted them he must yet apologize. They assert that they have always conducted themselves ladies and gentlemen and the vice as | timber |on the Kelly ranch, and has rendered | and Julian. | was only saved by heroic efforts as the B FLANES Forest Fires Raging in San Diego and El Dorado Counties. VINES THREATENED Gangs of Men Are Working N'ght - and Day to Prevent the Spread of the Destroyer. o siegeriiy Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DIEGO, Sept. 26.—Forest fires been raging in the Cuyamaca SAN have Mountains, fifty miles west of here, for | over a week and have done immense damage to the timber and watersheds. The flames started about ten days ago on the mnorth peak of the Cuyamaca range, known as Kelly's Mountain and adjoining the Cuyamaca reservoir. How the fire started no one seems to know. It has spread in a northerly direction, burning over thousands of acres of lands, destroying the sawmill the road impassable between Stonewall The house of James Tally fire burned around it. The fire has been checked toward the north, but is now burning toward the | southern and main peak of the Cuya- | maca range, which is heavily timbered. 1t is reported here that the Golden mine in the path of the fire was chinery are concerned. PLACERVILLE, Sept. 26.—A great fire in the mountains twenty-five northeast of this city threatens to destroy the railroad and camps of the American River Land and Lumber | Company, together with over ten mil- to The Call and New York Her- | the | and | principal had no reason to rebuke them | as he did. The students declare that Daily is act- ing as *“Man Friday” to Principal Mec- Naughton and is simply carrying out the ders of his superfor. Last night Prin- l'lfjr:[[ McNaughton and Chairman Brown of the trustees called upon the president of the student body and demanded the minutes of yesterd meeting, but were 3 them. Miss June Chappell, the v. was then visited, and of expulsion a copy of the pro- ceedings was secured. At the meeting this afternoon 600 stu- dents were present. The resolutions presented the following, {m_rr'd by fly: - *“T1 body of the St Normal School, agree to support the authorities of this school in all methods of discipline which they deem best.” This caused a groan, and about two-thirds of the stu- dents refrained from voting. It passed, The committee states that through threats and bribes they were compelled to present this. There is ill feeling among the students and trouble is expected at any time. which o] the student Principal McNaughton has appointed a ! couple of dozen spies among the teachers and students to watch the scholars, and is causing trouble. Threats have also made that Otto Mouron, the leader of vesterday's meeting, will be expeiled. If this is done fully 600 students will leave the school. It is reported that Principal Me- Naughton realizes that he cannot man- | age the school and has given Vice Prin- cipal Daily full authority and that he will remain principal in name only and draw the salar CHEYENNE INDIANS GREATLY EXCITED One of the Tribe Murdered by a Squawman and an Outbreak May Be the Result. OMAHA, Sept. 26.—A speclal to the Bee from Cheyenne Sioux Agency says there is great excitement over the murder of Long Haley, a Cheyenne River Sloux, by Ruddy, a squawman. At the funeral of Haley, which was con- ducted at the Catholic’ cemetery, White Swan. one of the principal chiefs, made an inflammatory appeal, fimefly denounc- ing the white man for the treatment of the Indlans. This stirred the Indians up more than ever. Inspector Tinker of the Indian Bureau and Farmers Lyon and Comstock are on the ground, supported by a force of Indian pnflce, and are doing everything possible to quiet the Indians and maintain order. lion feet of logs lying in the woods. Lack of water in the south fork of nd their postponement is sald to | the American River has prevented the company making any drive to their mills at Folsom for the past two years. The fire is a mile and a half in width and if not subdued within the next twenty-four hours the great plant of the lumber company will undoubtedly be destroyed. i Another fire is raging in the vicinity of Grizzly Flats near the Mount Pleas- ant mine. A large force of men is kept ¢ fighting it away from the build- s of the mine. It is thought that fire is incendiary, as James Lyons discovered some men setting fresh fires the night before last. as they found they were discovered and he followed them on horseback for two miles, but they finally disappeared in the brush. He could not identify them. It is thought that they are trying to destroy the Mount Pleasant property. A force of six men is kept on guard constantly over the mine and if the guilty parties are caught it will go hard with them. 'NORMAL ScHooL HIGH PRICE FOR ON JAMES ISLAND.~ STRIKE AVERT Leander’s Crew Get al|Students Will Take No RHIIN CAop Growers Think It Will Boom the Industry. — Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Sept. 26.—The directors of the California Raisin Growers' assoclation, who were in session all day, here this evening by announcing had fixed the price of four- rown raisins at 6% cents a pound in the weat box. The price is the highest ever obtained In this county, and if the asso- clation succeeds in maintaining it the re- sult will be an unprecedented boom in the raisin industry. One of the reasons for the action taken by the association is the shortage in the crop this year. On account of the late frosts and the laten of the season the yield, it is thought, will be much smaller | than last year. The directors thought the | extraordinary raise in price necessary to compensate for the loss to the growers by reason of the shortage. ‘Another reason for making the price 8o high is the fact that all of last ye: crop has been disposed of at the prices fixed by the association. Not only were the rates maintained in every instance, | but the market was cleared in time for | this year's crop. This encouraged the as- soclation to make the price higher this AT A At to-day’s meeting the directors also fixed the price to be demanded for two- crown and three-crown goods. They will | ask 5% cents a pound for the former and 6 cents for the latter. These classes, however, compose a very small portion of the crop, most of the raisins being four- crown. For layers the following prices were fixed: Two-crown London, $15 a box; three-crown London, $2; four-crown fancy clusters, $2 50; five-crown Dehesa clusters, 2 50; six-crown imperial clusters, $3; seed- less Muscatels, 5 cents a pound. The above prices are f. o. b. to common ship- ping points, and on condition that ralsins are paid for before shipment. M. Theo Kearney, president of the as- o o St | sociation, thinks the outlook very prom- ising for the growers, and feels sanguine that the prices will be maintained, not- withstanding they are higher than that prevalled in boom days and three times as high as those obtained last year. FEAR IMPENDING Quiet Prevails But the Actions of Lieutenant Von Bulow May Cause a Rupture. AUCKLAND, N. Z., Sept. 26.—Advices from Samoa under date of September 20 recelved here to-day say quiet prevails there, but the feeling among the whites is that there is trouble ahead. that Von Bulow, the former in the German army, who organized the forces of Mataafa, has been going about the country interviewing the Mataafa chiefs. This is objected to by the British and Americans as likely to accentuate the hostile feeling. The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette at Samoa has recelved cable instructions to remain at Apia. ety ol CHINESE MOVE NORTH. Belief That They Will Try to Get Across the Border. AUSTIN, Sept. 26.—Advices from Tor- ceon, Mexico, say that several droves of Chinese, each numbering from fifty to one hundred men, have passed through there on the Mexican International and the Mexican Central rallroads during the past few days on their way toward the United States border, and that it _is the belief there that an organized effort is to be made to smuggle themselves into Texas. Many of these Chinese were recently brought to Mexice from China to work on the construction of railroads. The United States customs inspectors on_the Rio Grande border are keeping a sharp look- out for all violators of the Chinese exclu- sion act. royed so far as buildings and ma- | created a | those | TROUBLE IN SAMOA 1t 1s added | lieutenant | | ing, d They ran as soon | | house | stable under O SHARK DRAGS DOWN A GERMAN SAILOR One of the Geier's Seamen Meets Death When Help Was Near. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 26.—The sailors of her Majesty’s ship Lean- der, which arrived this morning from Central America, were witnesses of, without being able to avert, the horrible death of a seaman of the German warship Geier at Corinto last August. The German with some comrades, had left the ship to bathe in the swift running and shark- infested waters of Corinto Bay. They were splashing merrily to the amusement of a crowd of Britlsh sailors who were watching their an- tics from the Leander. Suddenly there was an outery and the bathers swam hurriedly toward the British war vessel. A dark shadow just below the surface of the water and a fin's sw owed the cause of alarm—a shark. The Leander’s cutter, which according to the British custom is al- ways hanging over the quarter, was speedily released from the davits, a crew tumbled in and rapidly rowed toward the bathers. One was treading water as though fear had rendered his arms useless and when the cutter was within twenty feet of him he gave a loud yell and van- ished—dragged down by the shark, which wes quicker than the would- be rescuers. s 58 bad 2 CRIOSIORDRICE O 83 VRO TILIUEIOLLID 82 O S04 @0 NCORIOLOO0 BT LFUNTRORIRHT 20%0 SPANIARD THIED TO KL S Wi Pursued Her With Re- volver and Knife. S e &3 % o ORO RO LOWORINIEL LD OPENING OF THE MKENZIE TRIAL Charged With the Mur- der of Alfred Cook. e Spaclal Dispatch to The Call, HANFORD, Sept. 2%.—Francisco Santa Maria, a prominent Spaniard at Lemoore, | attempted to kill his wife last night. He accused the woman of infidelity a few days ago and drove her from the house. Last night she returned to pack up her clothing, and he again attacked her. The woman fled from the house, and her infuriated husband followed her. He fired at her twice, but neither shot took effect. The woman stumbled and fell, and Francisco was about to fire again when Constable Furnish arrived. He at once attacked the Spaniard and attempted to disarm him. Francisco drew a knife and slashed wildly at his captor but fafled to injure him. rancisco was taken to locked up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapoA and_attemp! murder. He was released on bail to-day. The preliminary examination will be held Thur: and some interesting de- velopments are expected. Mrs. Santa Maria is a handsome woman and a leader in Spanish society in Lemoore. Special Dispatch to The Call SUTSUN, Sept. 2.—The trial of ex- Sheriff McKenzie of Napa for the murder of Alfred Cook commenced before the Superior Court here to-day. The prosecu- tion was conducted by District Attorney Bell of Napa County, assisted by John A. Hosmer of San Francisco and F. H. Dev lin of Solano County. The defendant i represented by Attorney C. A. Lamont of Suisun, Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento and C.'J. Beerstecher of Napa. The foilowing jury was accepted: John M. Graswelb, D, Stewart, M. R. Dozler, F. C. Johnson, Perry Glenn, Chris Brady. Peter Cook, John Sierva, M. Powers, J. Holmes, G.'W. Edgecumb, Martin John- son. District Attorney Bell presented the case of the prosecution to the jury, and in the course of his address stated that he expected to prove the following: That the killing of Alfred Cook was the cul- mination of a plot and conspiracy of Jesse Walters and George S. McKenzie to put Cook out of the way, which plot began early In 1895, when Cook and Walters had some trouble over the former's inti- macy with Walters' wife; that Waiters FIRE AT AMADOR. | Ten Buildings in the Heart of the Town Destroyed. JACKSON, Sept. 2.—Fire started in Amador City about 1 o'clock this morn- i roying ten frame buildings in the | part of the town, including | Hall and the stable underneath, Culbert's llxmnf’lli ,\'nr(g‘, A W ". \l‘«rei and dwelling ou and severa = = other dwellings. The fire started in the TRUE ASIATIC PLAGUE. I's Hall. One horse was burned to death. The loss is estimated h Sanitary Experts Declare the Scourge at about $15,000; partially covered by in- | Heints e AT oo surance. o work at Palo Alto: that McKenzie had kept track of Cook. and_at_the insti- gation of Mrs. Walters McKenzie had position in a livery stable in Napa. On motion of the prosecution the court ordered that the jurors be taken to Napa to view the premises. e Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- Santa Fe Appointments, | @ld. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon 2 ennett. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—The Santa Fe officials here have issued a circular ap- pointing George W. Smith as _supe: tendent of machinery and J. H. Kuhns as general storekeeper of the San Francisco BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 26.—The Argen- tine sanitary delegates now in Asuncion, Drs._ Voges and Delfino, send word that |on Friday and Saturday there were two ! deaths from the plague in Paraguay. The and San Joaquin Valley Railway, with of- [local physicians are still in doubt as_to fices at Albuquerque, and continuing D. |the character of the disease, but Dr. Rutherford as master mechanic, with of- | Voges insists that it is the true Aslatic fice at Stockton. | plague. “«Aim to renew the new customer’s trade—give him values,” That’s just the principle we follow, We give the new customer values every time in our “Yeargood'® clothing, for we want his continual trade. We also give the regu'ar customer values, for we always wish to keep his trade. New customers or one of old acquaintance, you will get your money’s worth here and a year’s protection besides. Our ““Yeargood” clothing is guaranteed against every imperfection—for one year we make all necessary repairs free, At the start we return your money if you say you want it. We do this to protect you—to make you feel confident of everything you buy of us. “‘Yeargood’’ clothing costs from $12.50 to $25. You can get it in all the styles and patterns. Boys’ Sailor Suits. Material is all-wool heavy serge of dark blue, neatly trimmed with soutache braid on col- lar, design on shield; trimmingsin red, blue or black; price, $4 a suit. All new—just arrived. 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. | and McKenzie had followed Cook from the | time he had left Napa and had gone to | changed his name to that of Dorman, a | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Was Fat, Now | /\;1 Lean. Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Obesity Salts—20 Years® Test. Best and Safest; Never Injures the Health. | Gives Strength and Health, While Reducing Fiesh. | We Offer $100.00 in Gold to Any | One Who CanProve That These Testimonials Are Not Genuine. Mr. James Rhind, 421 W. 38th St., N. Y. City, lost 21 pounds on a month’s treat- ment. Mr. C. B. Brady, %6 E. 6th St., Austin, Tex.. reduced 72 pounds in 3 months on Reducing Tablets and Obesity Band. Ab- domen reduced 6§ inches. Mrs. Emma LeFeyre, 108 W. 89th St., N. Y. City, reduced 20 pounds and 21§ inches in waist measure on first month’s treatment. Sam’l Robinson. Policeman of the Cen- tral Detall, stationed Washington and State Sts., Chicago. Reduced 2 pounds in_twenty-six E. Gregory, Dresden, Kas., re- from 182 to 165 pounds on two bot- tles of Reducing Tablets and Is convinced that the cure is permanent. M. Theadon, 481 Grand Ave., Chicago, took two months’ treatment and was re- duced 40 pounds and cured of rheumatism and kidney troubl irs. J. H. White, Park City, Utah. My testimonial that I have taken your combined treatment and have lost pounds In one month. Never felt better in my life and think it is a great remedy. F. O. Woodman, 441 38th St., Chicago (prominent_Odd Fellow), Supt. Freedman Mfg. Co., Stock Yards, Chicago, reduced 51 pounds in weight and 13 inches at walst line in five weeks by Dr. Edison’s treat- ment. Mrs. Ellen D. Campbell, 516 E. South St., Warren, O. vas reduced from 175 to 125’ pounds by using one month’'s treat- ment of Pills and Redut‘in; Tablets. Can walk long distances and feels better in many other ways. | Price of Dr. Edison’s Obesity Salt, $1.00 a package; Pills, $1.50, or 3 for $4.00. Free advice about obesity from our New York Medical Department. Write and describe vour case. We forward goods promptly. No printing on our envelopes. ur 500 £ are kept in stock by the leading drug- | glsts. | SEND FOR BOOK ON OBESITY. LORING & CO., Ltd., Dept. 136, No. 42 W. 224 St., near 6th Ave., N. Y. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— * COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, | () F. LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST | U day of Decémber, A. D.'18%, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- | surance Commissioner of the State of Callfor- | nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. al Stock, paid up in ASSETS. Amount of Capit Cash .. Real Estate owned by Compauy. 3585, 148 69 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage 265,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 1,737,615 00 Amount of Toans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as collateral Cash in Company’s Office. Cash in Banks. Interest due an 16,026 65 459,123 09 Stocks and Loans. 26,654 13 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages... 3,769 06 Premiums in due Course of Coilec- tion s 399,087 58 Bills recelvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risk 1,548 50 Rents due and accrued...... 7414 58 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 3,278 58 Total Assets. i LIABILITIES. i ses adjusted and unpaid........... Tones G process of Adjustment o in Suspense.. 158,835 00 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 23,875 00 Gross premiums on lFire di{:‘gsls:u ning one year or less, Te-lhsurance 50 per cent. 240,007 42 Gross premfums on Fire e ning more than one year, 110 75; re-insurance pro raia 974,307 TR Gross premiums on Marine a: land Navigation Risks, $15,064 5 re-insurance 100 per cen 15,004 5§ remfums on Marine Time G‘;’ls:k P7§105 00; re-Insurance 50 per Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies All other demands against the Com- pany = Total Liabilities... INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums oo —.....3$2,285,575 08 t Cash actually re N:(ne premiums....... 100,270 53 Recelved for Interest on Bondt MOTtgages ......... . 60883 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other source Received for Ren! s and 8,082 76 22,568 67 Total Income. eeeeneeees.$2,442,793 89 T EXPENDITURES. N ount pald for Fire Losses (in- Neluaing N P oaof previous vears)...$1,24,172 5 Net amount pald for Marine Losses (including losses of previous years. 33,091 00 Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Comm! Brokerage for S P:;'a“‘gn for officers, olerks, etc Paid for State, National and Kk fiasion or alaries, Fees and other o 150,595 01 71,304 06 146,310 74 taxes ... All other payments and Total Expenditures... Fire. d during the lts"le::r' .l.ncun‘e $1,274,171 78 $48,191 60 “Risks and Premiums . |Fire Risks. Premiums, Net amount of Risks during the] )“:nx;len e $301,740,820/52,509,230 88 Net amount of Risks expired during the 284,181,702/ 2,898,079 90 Feani:;.ssieivs Net amount in force & 4 & December 31, 1805.......| 370.706,075| 3,525,305 58 Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risks(Premiums. Net lmoun}; o R!:fis‘ v n B yoaen | during .| wo.emsms| sao.e6 s Net lmouns 11) |::5 n e e @592.452 21,954 75 Net amount December 31, 1598 5| 1510958 A. H. WRAY, U. 8. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23a 4 bruary, 1899. day of February, EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for California. C. F. MULLINS, Manager, PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416-418 California Street. SAN FRANCI®CO, CAL. WA A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to € days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists.