The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1899, Page 2

(] FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1899 U Y HE b H i RKILLEDBY A | ALF-BREED INDIAN RAN Loses His Life as the esult of a Quarrel on the Vina Ranch. f i Ranch Willlam Indian named Devin had at- ks to which h a club by a half-bree ving from his injuries. who had made some rema ing. Devin respected 1 in this vicinity “for over forty years. o O 20NORORONO N O ROLLROROLO by | tervals, and thousands of smaller ban- made thefr first appearance. Por- Dewey with variations, the re- > was worl was a DAMAGE WROUGHT BY THE FLOODS | Three Hundred Lives Were Lost. REPORTS FROM CALCUTTA SEVERALDISTRICTS INUNDATED BY THE DOWNPOUR. e Natives Working With Horses to Clear the Roads While the Mun- ster Regiment Searches for Bodies. - Svecial Dispatch to The Call. ty painting, were seen over door. Old Trinity put on broad s of blue and white, and the pil of St. Paul were swathed in tr bunting. Standards bear colored established throughout the city, and va- ant stores were utilized as headquar- s for the army of programme ven- Down on the water front the ends of were decked in flags and festoons. yboats carried fl and each | which ca! ac river or | e craft v yvesterday brought cager and ex- ors to the ew Y nt vi In all parts ity. | k the work of bullding st continues. Fifty-eteht | applications for permits to erect stands | ¢ ¢ were made to-day to the Building De- 2 partme A Bullder Inspector was te- | & tailed to every two or three bloc to | = t ands were being con- | g to specifications and | d for safety. structed with due COLONEL SHAW’S PLEA FOR GRAND fugs, pr nd s. ARMY_VETERANS' ROOSEVELT AND TOPEKA, Kans, Sept. 21.—Com- | STAFF TO VIBIT 1o o mepuiits mossits | THE ADMIRAL attac day at the State encampment and was accorded a rousing reception. During | the day Colonel Shaw denied the pub- lished storfes that he desired to head | the Dewey parade. “These stories are infamously false,” he sajd. “I never thought of such a thing. I wanted an escort of 2000 old | soldiers to be a guard of honor to the | admiral and to follow him in the parade.” Later Colonel Shaw issued a state- {ment to the public submitting facts | “in justification of requests made to | Major General Roe that the veterans be aliowed to have the right of line —Governor NEW YORK, State, will n Admiral pia at 1 He will r Admirals at while the Tompkinsy will ac- ral Avery the Dewey'’s of Admiral in the Dewey para Colonel Shaw will go ¢ the bay on the steam | Cites as precedents the place accorded ht Wild Duck from Pler A, North | the veterans at the Chicago Jubilee and at the reception to the Tenth Regiment | Pennsylvania Volunteers at Pittsburg and adds: Tk steam rty will be e ‘ht Aileen, com- v the g | ippeared in Chinatown, and of Ttaly was seen waving side | 4 with the stars and stripes. Ee s for the sale of souvenirs wer | The First Day Consumed in the| CALCUTTA, Sept. 27.—The great storm of Sunday and Monday which | caused destructive landslides and floods | gathered at the head of the bay of Cal- | | cutta and then.moved north, giving heavy rain in Calcutta, Dinajapur Rangpur and Jalpaiguri. Its greatest fury was felt' at Darjeeling. Simul- | taneously another storm gathered at | Rangpur and passed westward from | Purna to Monghyr. The ustal wcekly reports have not been received by the Government and there is reason to fear | that the district named is flooded and communication interrupted. It was estimated that between Dar- | jeeling and ong alone 300 persons have lost their 1 . The line betw arjeeling and So- nada will be blocked probably for two months. Both the upper and lower Puglajhoras have been carried away. A number of bodies have been re-| red on the Happy Valley estate. oldiers Of the Munster Regiment se: | | cov The ds. reported that the Teesta suspen- sion bridge has been broken away by the floods and that Kalimpong is there- fore cut off from communication. Gangs of natives with horses are working to | clear the The storm appears to have extended all over the northern portion of Bengal. Considerable damage has also been done at Siliguri, where a number of | wooden huts and the plague camp have | been destroyed. The subsidence of the | hillside at Darjeeling continues and is causing alarm, as it threatens to de- stroy the whole Liazaar. Although the delayed reports from many sections prevent accurate esti mates, it is evident that the total fatal- | ities far exceed 300. No fewer than 200 | persons were killed in the destruction of the Phool Bazaar alone, and as many as 100 at Darjeeling. Twenty-one bodies have been recov- | ered at Tamsongbatee, where it is be- | lieved that another twenty persons have been killed. Advic show great destruction in the tea gar- dens around Poomong on Monday night. The landslides continued over the Rungaroon forest, the constant roar alarming the inhabitants. FIGHT TO BREAK - MILLS WILL BEGINS s from Rungli | | Drawing of a | Jury. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 27.—The ler of the “In the light of these comparatively recent parade: our gallant soldi Philippines and s who served in the who heard some of Admiral Dewey's guns, I could possib at Tompkinsville, not but feel that the Grand Army com- will xchanged with the rades of New York, as representative and r Governor | of the greatest State of the Unlon, | R 1 hold a | which sent more men than any other | 1 frigate New Hamp- | State to preserve the nation from ruin, | were as richly entitled to head the line | s of the | | of the Dewey parade as were the com- | t of New|rades of Pennsylvania to lead a simi- | it Tompkinsville. | 1ar civic pageant in honor of our Span- | morning the cere- | jsh-American war heroes. It gives me | City Hall, vernor | great pleasure to extend to Governor | 1 Admiral Dew and | Roosevelt, as the commander-in-chief | an - Wyck, will board the|Oof 000 veterans of the Grand Army | Hook at the pier of | of the Republic, a warm congratula- }liun on the just and patriotic stand he 0 | nas taken in behalf of the aging veter- = = ans of the nation, in using his infiuence VAST THRONGS | to have their just request granted that they lead the parade in the city of New CROWD STREETS |York in honor of the great Admiral | thus assuring to our newest OF NEW YORK | veterans that when they grow oid in a their turn they shall not be the tail Laes of any public procession. a B fixed upon which is now rapidly ne It is announced that inal touches will be put on North River. River line NEW YORK ands of OHIO GUARDSMEN ARE SAVED FROM DISAPPOINTMENT adway to- the eager , and that to-morrow e A ..2| COLUMBUE, Ohlo, Sept &1=For ‘a white staff nears its | ime to-day the proposed trip of the d the p by | Ohio National Guard to New York to also show good. | Participate in the Dewey celebration o the Tl o7 | Was abandoned, but owing to the gen- erosity of Governor Bushnell and John R. McLean the trip will be made as | proposed. All arrangements had been the current be- | the Fifth ore and the Hotel Hoffman House | completed when, at a late hour last possible to T than ten | night, Attorney General Monnett gave minutes. Many of the .rs were | @0 Opinion that the funds of the State women on shopping tours and school | €0Uid not be used for defraying the ex- penses of the trip, and on the strength of that the adjutant general issued an | d y at the top of the| order which knocked the whole thing in linger long as they could. | the head. When Mr. McLean heard of find something extremely | the {alllxurqci"oliulk:‘e ngni{elré;figg‘lsing(;;- ascinating in watching modelers put- gf:&& ot a4t wg’ulg’ A hare ting the finishing touches upon the fig- | §pieS 1 rer ocented. He and the Gov- ures of heroic which adorn the | crnor then agreed to guarantee the ex- panels of the arch and columns at|penses of the trip in case there should either end of the approach. On the|be any difficulty in getting the money group entitled “Te Call to Arms" | from the State treasury. the sculptor, Phillp Martini, was still | 43 OSLISELS RIS L0 busy. He had shioned a group in its o, full size out in his place in the country | ¥ Noxs SUNDAY’S CALL will be a and to- he w putting together the | marvel of beautiful illustrations kept their eyes fastened on giris. The the wi . | pi of the sections were | / 7 bre and work was delay- | % —its half-tone work being es- ed. xpects to finish the | % pecially fine. group to-morrow. Nowhere could one obtain a better | GO00OON: idea of the magnitude of the present occasion than a walk in Fifth Ave- | ADDITIONAL ADVICES nue this afternoon. Pavements were filled from curb to edge of grandstands. OF THE EARTHQUAKE Grandstands and boarded stoops were L Nearly all the standards and gilt figures which fur- pproach to the arch from irth street are completed. When the approach is finished to-mor- art of Fifth Avenue will look like | medieval city in carnival time. White Thousands of People in Asia Minor Are Killed and Eight Hun- dred Injured. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Advices have been recefved here to the effect that the carthquake in Asla Minor on September 20 was the most severe between Aidin and and blue green garlands, | Sarakouy, Thousands of persons = were o < P in cilled and 800 injured. ousands of Elatering EfIt eagles” with | 10,05 Tere damolished. Th some cases spread wings, all will combine in giv- | entire villages wore rased. - “PLAGUE AT ASUNCION. Doctors Disagree as to the Occurrence of New Cases. ing the avenue a gala day picturesque- ness. The crowd stopped ajong the line of standards and watched the painters and modelers at work. It the.thtonigs which filled the avenue [ o o T oW 080 o P 3 o8’ rowds Special Cable to e Call and the N are an earnest of the crowds on the | i tia " C; yrighted, 1899, by :.m;'{;,,fggfi day of the parade, there will be a solid | Bennett. wall of humanity along the route. Even fakers with their programmes, flags, helmets and buttons found difficuity to- day in piying their trade. It required ingenuity to keep their wares from be- ing brushed out of their hands and BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 21.—While Pa- raguayan official reports say there are no new cases of plague at Asuncion, Argen- tine, the sanitary delegates announce that varfous new cases have occurred there, The, Government at Rio de Janeiro has revoked the commission of the Minister at Asuncion who had falled to communi- the latter in honor of | | | murder. e o it | POSTED AS MISSING. !The French Bark President Thiers Is fight for the Mills fortune is now on in | the Superior Court at this place. The matter has been pending in one form or another for the past two years. The suit promises to be one of the most sen- ational and most bitterly fonght con- tests ever known in the history of the county. Robert Mills died inthis county in 1897, leaving a widow, two sisters and a | number of nephews and nieces. He left no children. Now come Robert Scho. field Chatham and Maria Elizabeth Chatham Gardiner and claim to be the illegitimate children of Mills and Mrs. | Chatham. By reason of the alleged re- | lationship these two seek to have two- thirds of the estate distributed to them, A jury was to-day chosen and sworn in to try the issues of the case. The | taking of testimony will begin to-mor- | probably consume the balance of this week and the whole of next and poss! bl%: longer. i | he attorneys representing the | plaintiffs are Edward F. Fitzpatrick | and George C, Ross of this place and Wilson & Wilson of San Francisco. John E. Richards and John G. Jury of | San Jose, A. Kincaid of this place and | H. A. Powell of San Francisco repre- sent the defense. The jury is composed of J. H. O'Keefe, A. J. Beer, M. Moran, Joseph Paradi, L. M. Cahili, M| O'Reilly, H. M. Hawkins, P. J. Maloney, | W. G. Thompson, James /Burke and Eugene O'Neill. Rl SAW RANDALL SHOT. Sensational Testimony of Mrs. Eades at Pendleton’s Hearing. REDDING, Sept.” 27.—John Pendleton, | the miner held for the shooting of Jake Randall on a disputed claim near Ke wick, had his preliminary examination here to-day and was held to answer for A sensation was sprung at the examina- | tion by Mrs. Ida Eades. Pendleton claims | that Randall made a movement as if to | draw a gun and then he shot him. Mrs. | Eades testified she was standing on the | porch of a bullding several hundred yards | away watching Randall climb the hill. As | he passed the cabin, she says, she saw him throw up his hands, stagger and fall | and she then saw smoke and heard a re- | port. It had been supposed that there | were no witnesses to the tragedy. Mrs, Hades was searchingly examined, but clung to her statement, which tends to show that the killig was cold-blooded. i ADDITIONAL SENTENCES. Accomplices in the Plot to Kill Milan Severely Punished. BELGRADE, Sept. 2.—The tribunal be- fore which the prisoners chargsd with complicity in the attempted assassination of ex-King Milan of Servia were recently tried to-day imposed six additional sen- tences for lese majeste In connection with the trial. The sentences ranged from two to eight years’ imprisonment. a Long Overdue. President Thiers, Captaln Obatski, from | San Francisco December 22 for Liverpool, | has been unheard of since she sailed and has been posted at Lloyds as missing. The Best Man Wins. Prize fighting may not be a pleasant subjeot, but it teaches a lesson nevertheless—the fnabil- ity of man to hold the champlonship for any length of time. How uniike that great cham- plon of health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has never been beaten, and for fifty vears has met and conquered the worst cases of constipation, dyspepsia, billousness and liver trouble. ~ Bee that a private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle. G=RD {BEECHAN'S PIL For Billous and Nervous Disorders trampled under foot. Decorations were being put up all over the city to-day. Large American flags were placed over Broadway at in-| cate the appearance of the plague there, —_—— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Bre Without a Rival. & ANNUAL SALES OVER 6,000,000 BOXES, 10 cents and 25 conts, at all drug stores. & arching for bodies and Cleuring‘l row morning at 9:30 o'clock and will | " | Foreign LONDON, Sept. 21.—The French bark § FUTURE OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY Professor Bepjamin Ide Wheeler Tells Something About His Plans, T 1 BRILLIANT PROSPECT | The California Inst tution Destined to Hold a Leading Place Among the Colleges o: the World. S SR Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Benjamin Ide ‘Wheeler, new president of the Univer- ity of California, left Chicago th afterncon for Berkeley, Cal., accom- panied by Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler w alled from the chair of Greek at Cornell University last spring by the Californians to become the head of their State institution. 3 Professor Wheeler is enthusiastic over his new work and speaks in the warmest terms of the coast institution of learning. He will continue the pres- ent ideas of the university, one of the chiefest and most interesting of which looks to the in of power of the State as representative of a great sec- tion of the nation. 3 “I am much pleased with the pros- pect before me,” he sald just before for the Northwestern depot the overland train. “The ity of California now s high among the great seats of ing in this country. It is, how- 1 believe, destined to for farther ahead. of Mrs. sured of ge much Through the generosity Hearst the institution as- magpificent new quarter: | General plans for new buildings have | been drawn, as you know, and work will go ahead rapidly. The first build- ing to be erected will be that of the mining and engineering department. I cannot say positively when work on this structure will commence, but it will be very soon. ““While the work on this is going on architects will be completing plans and drawings for other bufldings and these will be taken up in order. The esti- mated coast of the buildings is between $7,000,000 and $10,000,000. There will be no trouble about funds; I feel sure of that. The people of California are in- tensely devoted to the State institution, and there will be ample money forth- :oming for ‘all contemplated work. “It will be one of the alms of the university for a considerable time to promote the interests of the State in lines of diplomacy and commerce. Cal- ifornia may be said to represent the great western shore of this country. As such its place is beside the State of New York as a commerce promoter. Yes, it is even ahead of that State, for New York must divide her strength in this district with many other common- wealths. California, however, stretch- ing for hundreds of miles along the Pacific Ocean and standing as care- taker of commerce with the Eastern world, has felt she must rear men pe- culiarly qualified in commerce and di- plomacy that she may fitly serve the purposds of the nation.” McKENZIE'S TRIAL. Eighteen Witnesses Examined but No New Facts Brought Out. SUISUN, Sept. 27.—At the McKenzie trial to-day the first witness of Impor- tance was I. Metcalf, who stood by Mc- Kenzie in the stable at the time it was alleged Walters shot Cook. Witness heard sho but immediately left the premises. The next witness testified as to seeing Walters leaving the stable in a limping condition. Sheriff Dunlap was next called and testified that he took the cloth- ing and effects of Cook to his office and here examined them without notification to defendant's attorney. Defense objected to the clothing and effects being offered In evidence, and the objection was sus- ned. Coroner Keyser was the next witness. He admitied under cross-examination that the clothing worn by Cook at the jme of the homicide had been burned the day after the killing and could not be offered in evidence. Drs. Osborn and Hauhn of Napa testified as to the condi- tion of the body of Cook at the autopsy performed by them. Another witness ad- mllnml in cross-examination that he had 50l cited subscriptions to secure the ser- of a prominent attorney to aid the secution. Nothing of a . sensational ture has as yet developed. Eighteen esses were ¢xamined during the day, - Costly Torpedo Recovered. SAUSALITO, Sept. 27.—The torpedo which was lost while the gailors aboard the torpedo-boat destroyer Farragur were engaged in practice work last week wa found yesterday. It was buried in three feet of mud and was located with a steel rod in the hands of a diver after a search s lasting five days. The torpedo is worth $3000 and would have been no trifling loss to Uncle Sam if the divers had not found it. e Died From a Beating. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—Frank Me- Donald, a laborer, dled at the County Hospital to-night from the effects of a beating received on Saturday night at the hands of an unknown person or persons He was found unconscious Sunday morn- ipg on the street and never regained his senses, RRIGNTIONSTS HAVE ADJOURNED Close of the Eighth Annual Session. RECLAMATION OF LANDSi S Rl | FAVORABLE MOTION PASSED, ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY. ——— George H. Maxwell of California Elected National Lecturer and Member of the Executive Committee. ol A Specfal Dispatch to The Call MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 27.—The Na- i tional Irrigation Congress has finished | its eighth annual session and adjourned to meet next.year In Chicago, the date to be fixed by the executive committee. There was but one dissenting vote in | the resolution urging the reclamation of the arid lands, indicating that the | West is at last united upon this great work. | ADVERTISEMENTS. J.0'BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street. Yave just received a large shipment of LADIES’ and MISSES’ GOLF CAPES in all the latest styles and colorings. - | These goods will be placed on sale this morning at the following prices: $2.50, $4.50, $5.50, §7.50, $9 up to $20. We have also received a large shipment of LADIES’ GOLF SHAWLS, new designs and colorings, at $10, $12.50, $16.50, $20 and $25. Ladies' Silk Skirts from $5 to $35 At the morning session to-day a pa- per. by Professor Fortier of the Mon- | tana State College of Agriculture was read, presenting in an able manner the subject of settlement of water right | difficulties. | Judge Stillwell of Arizona said that | he believed that the time had come | when the tilling of the soil in these arid land States should be taken out of the hands of the lawyers, and that now irrigation regulation are necessary. | This matter was discussed by several | other delegates, and a motion finally | prevailed to refer the paper to the com- mittee on resolutions. | Ex-Governor McCord of Arizona de- | livered a twenty minutes address upon | the needs and conditions of arid re- | glons. Governor McCord's introduction dealt briefly with the development of | the reclamation of arid lands, and his | description of what has been done was comprehensive and complete. At the conclusion of Governor McCord's ad- dress the conference adjourned till 1:30 in_the afternoon. | The afternoon session was opened by ‘the delivery of an able paper on the conservation of water supply, by J. B. Collins of Montana, ' superintendent of the forest reserve system in Montana. Professor J. W. Toumy of Arizona representing the national forestry div sion, read an important paper upon the | general object of forest reserve s tem. At the conclusion of Professor Toumy's paper the report of the com- | mittee on nominations was received and adopted unanimously, the secre- tary casting the vote of the congress | for the following officers: President, Elwood Mead, Wyoming; vice president, S.. M. Emery, Montana: second vice president, L. W. Shurtlieff, | | Utah; third vice president, C. B. Hurtt, | | | 1daho; secretary, H. B. Maxson, Ne- vada. | On motion, George H. Maxwell of | | California was _elected national lec- | | turer and ex-officio a member of the executive committee. | @t et tietioti e BN oot e ke %eQ '@ The Call's Home Study Circle | 1% series will consist ofi— 2 IS Popular Studies in Shakes- ¥ | z peare. 3 & The World's Great Artists. & & Desk Studies for Girls. = ;% Shop and Trade Studies for 33 & Great American Statesmen. &/ {$ Home Science and Household & | 9; | % Economy. 2 | P | @023055020220 5050500054545+ 0 i ‘ M’mEY’rV?ESTEEN TRIP. Bryanites Say He Will Come for Po- litical Reasons. OMAHA, Sept. 27.—On behalf of the | managers of the Greater America Expo- | sition, Senator_ Thurston and Edward Rosewater calléd upon President McKin- |ley at the White, House yesterday and tendered a formal invitation to the Presl- | dent to visit Omaha upon his proposed tour into Minnesota and South Dakota. | | A Washington dispatch the Pres {dent is disposed to accept. This announce- ment has angered the Bryanite news- paper in Omaha, which ‘“‘As a matter of fact, t McKinley into Nebraska is political and | | the invitation is in reality a Macedonian | cry_from Republican campaign managers | |in Nebraska. Bryan's brilliant campaign | in Nebraska is arousing so much Demo- cratic enthusiasm that the administration is besought to help in counteracting it." Thek exposition managers resent this at- tack. “effort to take —_———— Cold Storage Plant. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 2l.—Ground has 2 been broken for an artificial ice and cold storage plant that will occupy the lots | at the corner of A and Ninth streets. | heretofore known as the Coughlan nurs- ery. Three large buildings are to. be | | erected with a view to doubling their ca- | | pacity when business warrants. A swim. | ming tank may be made a feature next | summer. | WIDE AWAKE Dining Room..... Department.. Domestic Shipping Clothing. Househol Gooa: Dry Goods, 0ys, Sugar, Bfii 89c; berrel, 25_pounds Golden .50, Yellow (cane), Croam Wheat Walers Stoves. ream Yneat Yralers Regular 100 pack- DIIPTESS Cream, age, fine, fresh, Popular, pure, dellclous, special best tin, Se. Facsimile of Our Building, 25-27 Market §t, bc. Occupied Entirely by Our Store. % Corn Starch (We Own and Operate Every Department..) ~Lily €ream. fEa uryea’s, 7 pack- q e Se agen for Goe. Extract Beef. Cocoa. 5 Cudahy's 2-ounce Stollwerk's Ger- g pot, 25e. man (%-1), 12¢. Table Syrup. _ Baking Powder. Highest grade, Dr. Price's s quart can, 13e, ounce tins, 15e. Orlginators of Mail Order Business on_the Chutney. Washing Powder. Eibping Our Spectatty. Major ey, (imd Write for Priced Cataiogue. ported), B5e. PHONE 1340 MAIN. City Retail Delivery Free Twice Dally. .~ Is clipped and sent In with purchase. y Port Costa Flour. Buyers everywhere find our store the best place to buy on the coast. Economy, comfort, quality, promptness. Wholesale rates givendirect toconsumers. " These prices good all this week and any time within thirty days if this ad. Try our Maravilla Ceylons, 60c and $1 /6. Ladies’ Silk Waists from $5 to $20 Tailor-Made Suits from $7.50 to $65 Suits made to order. Perfect fit guaranteed. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. b Ladies will‘do well to examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere, as our STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW. Our prices will be found low. J.O'BRIEN&CO. 1146 Market Street. $ b4 3 $ ® UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1898 and for the | ar ending on that day, as made to the In surance Commissioner of the State of Califor nia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 d 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— COMMERGIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, | () F. LONDON, ENGLAND, day of December, A. D.'1 year ending on that day, as m surance Commissioner of the § nigs pursuant to the prov | afd 611 of the Political C blank furnished by the Commis CAPITAL. Capital Stock, paid up in ON Amount of Cash ... ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Compauy.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Amount of Loans secured by pledg: of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- $163,170 87 | Real Estate owned by St 10,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. - 697,450 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral . curities as collateral. | ketable o e e #,061 75 | Gash in Company's Otfice te a 1 4 | Cash in Banks Luterent Qs and acomedl. on &I} Socks . 750 00| Tntersst idusizand'scermed: ‘on ail ik Stocks and Loans................. and Mortgages.... Premiums in due Premiums in due Course of Collection. 32,683 36 | Bills receivable, not Matured, taken | oG s s e e 24 | Bills receivable, not Matured, taken DNarance on’ loescs sieeady | o dne and acerued.oe; : T i rcevaishay e ' | Due from other Companies for Re- Total Assets, .. 550,796 15| Insurance on losses already paid.. LIABILITIES. Total Assets. Losees adjusted and unpaid... $ 67000 Losses in process of adjustment or in L B Suspense ...... 3,075 0o | Losses adjusted and unpald........... Losses resisted, Losses In process of Adjustment or Gross premiums on Fire Risks running in Suspense.. S one year or less, $146,277 09; reinsur- Losses resisted. including expenses.. ance 50 per cent .. 73,138 55 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Gross permiums on Fire Risks running ning one year or less, §1,680,194 §3; more than one year, $32,999 09; rein- re-insurance 50 per cent. surance pro rata . .. 53,546 02 | Gross premiums on Fire s ru: Gross premium on Marine and Iniand ning more than one year, $1845, Navigation Risks, $————; reln- 110 75; re-insurance pro rata. surance 100 per cent . 3 Gross premiums on Marine an Gross premiums on land - Navigation Risks 0 = Rirks, §————. | re-ipsurance 100 per cent. 15,084 6 cent Gros§ premiums on Mari All ot Risks, $105 00; re-insurance 50 per e any cent - . 2 8 x LU oaon mable by the insured 3 Total Liabilities .. $137,645 81 | on perpetual fire insurance policles 91,349 28 All other demands against the Com- INCOME. pany - 8 % Net Cash actually recefved for Fire e oo premiums . $200,767 29 Total Liabilities............ eeeenens§2,220,004 28 Net Cash actually. received for Marin premiums ...... INCOME. Recelved for interest on Bonds an Net Cash actually received for Fire ¥ Mortgages premiums ... $2,285,875 08 Received for interest and dividends on Net Cash actually received for Ma- Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all rine Premiums.................. .. 10027059 Other _sources, . 20.429 45 | Recelved for interest on Bonds an Received for Rents . 10,102 45 |~ Mortgages ... £ 6,048 53 Recefved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. Total Income 231,299 19 EXPENDITURES. Reo Rents. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- e cluding 8102 40, losses of previous Total Income... years) ... weeeee.. 91,687 11 Net amoun Loss: EXPENDITURES. (including $——————, losses of pre- Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- > vious years) cluding losses of previous years)...$1,243,171 % Dividends to Stockholders . Net amount paid for Marine Losses BAIdEgEallohed o0 Uon (including losses of previous years. = 3091 0 Brokerage .. 465,685 81 | Dividends to Stockholders. Pajd for Saiaries, Fees and ot | Paid or allowed for Comm charges for officers, clerks, etc. 14,181 53 | Brokerage 459,568 21 Pald for State, National and | Paia for Sal % 2,880 07 | charges for officers, clerks, ete. % 01 41,58 15 | Paid for State, National and I ———— | taxes 304 03 --$196,018 67 | All other Total Expenditures... Marine. Fire. Fire Riski Losses incurred during the ¢ year .$1,274,171 78 $48,151 Dj Risks and Premiums . |Fire Risks. Premiums Premlums, sks| written during the| year ... : Net amount expired during 22,493,814 | 360,579 27 Net amount of Risks, : written during the _year..... 22,375,632 | 240,648 46 year .. x .| $301,740,820/$2,509,230 83 Net amount in’ fores Net amount of _December 71, 189 17,307,108 | 22027618 | expired during 07,108 | 29276 18 02 SAML. R. WEED of Weed & Kennedy, NG R i m'm”o.“ ;e Subscribed and sworn to before me, this pith | —occemPer 3L T8%8.. T day of January, 1899, GEO. H. COREY, Risks and Pronfums. |Mar. Risks|Premium: Commissioner for California. Net amount of Risks| written during C. F. MULLWS, Manager, PACIF C COAST BRANC H, the expired e 416-4i8 Callfornla Street, | N ammint i fore S0 205 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. December 31, 1898 | 1,135,478 15,1606 A. H. WRAY, U. 8. Manager Subscribed .and sworn to before me, this o' day of February, 1899, EDWIN F. COREY. Commissioner for Californ's. C. F. MULLINS, Manager, PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 415-418 Californla Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ‘Paléce and The .=, Hotels The covered passageway comnecting these two immense structures places under one management 1400 rooms, more which have baths attached. bk Those who appreciate exclusive clientele, perfection in cooking, efficient service, and close proximity to business and amusement centers can obtain these requirements here. European plan, $r.00 up. American plan, S, {9 HDR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR 7 Five hundred reward for o5y ?;w up. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, case we cannot cure, m'rr... secrot Manager, Temedy stops all losses In 24 § hours,” cures Emissions, lmpo- tency. Varicocele, Gosorrhoea. | Gleet, Fits, Strictures, lost Manhiood and all wasting effcts self-abuse or excesses, Sen! sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guarinteed to cure any case, Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 856 Broadway, land, Cal. Also fer sale at % Market st., 8. F. All private diseases quickly cured, Send for free book Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DA STRSRbm P e, T strength to sexual organs. 'Dot. 323 Market.