The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1899, Page 2

(] THE SA FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 DENTAL EXAMINERS ~TO FURNISH EVIDENCE At'a Mesting of the State Board Decisive, Action [s Taken , BENICTA, Sept. 28.—The State special meeting at the office of the to-night. A resolution was s preferred against Dr. Tée BOTRORORTRD 5 O WO There §s no limitation as regards color. RO Those whose ho! i places of busi- ness are on the line of the parade have <paréd neither care or expense to make heir decoratior worthy of the man nd-of'the day. The professional deco- rater- has received carte blanc apy qf the prope ifestoons and d s and banne [ Many of the re erside “drive and West strpet -have agreed on heme of decoration and the result is tiful and artistic. Stands were § ag being erected iayralong the line rs were put in pl boards nailed were b drjven automa its box pfiice and its skirmish line of spectators. In spite warning concerni irious tickets, | the. lgud-lunged haw were not | 3 Fifty-ninth_street to t Central Park a wilderness of sawn 1s extended T d st scape projected ts. Trees which nced in the air hodded above the expanse of yellow the avenue stood the lines | enthusiastically plying i stoops are for rent prices were paid H. O. Armour of | house at River- $1000. In ; all residents who everywher d fancy terday for house 0 Has e drive f th ave in the ¢ todday were He Gould and ant building s ard G I irchased 100 seats at tHé morthwest corner of Sixty-seventh street and Central Park west for the children who! wife will entertain during the I sy land parade. The seats are on the | arty of Russell a C. P. e TRIBUTE OF SONG | PAID TO THE | SEA HEROES| 28.—Twe Cho ve hun- yal Union, a trib- heroes. | women pt. f song to- “ht to-the Tis of Thee” was the oon as it was over ckies and reciation by thre and mast- the the band The Star-Span- | band on the Olympians the night en the ed the a om the and d in and the to arwick join helped the with th fill " some one d and a roar went dark line glong the mpia as well as on the The union then sang *horus” from Handel's Warwick drew singers to crowd > of the ad- “Me: out, but the the boat a miral cut the i rther away the W s united in the fine music of Harleich.” That was well national colors an the s “Men of under way when the were run up on the stern of the Olym- | pia, and with the searchlights full on old glory it was gracefully dipped by of salute and thanks. “Star-spangled Banner” again rang out in swelling chorus and that was the singers’ good-night to the great admiral. " Then Admiral Sampson's New York was sought out, while along the llne of warships, starting with the Olympia, | red and white signal lights winked busily, passing the word to give the choral union a fitting reception. But, whatever the signals, the New York's créw gave the singers a warm welcome as they approached singing “The Bat- | tle Hymn of the Republic.” { The New York's searchlights were turned on the singers and then the vt itors cheered for Sampson and were an- swered with cheers by the crew, Then somebody on the Warwick called out, “Three cheers for Admiral Schley,” and the answering shouts were fully as loud as that which went before. Then fol- lowed "“The Hymn of Thank: “Halle- lujah Hymn,” “America” and ‘“The r-spangled Banne on’s flagship, the Chicago, was next visited. The anchor watch only was on deck, but they work- ed the searchlights bravely and their signal lights did a lot of winking, pre- sumably reporting the singers on hand and well. The singers cheered the ad- ! miral, The Warwick started back to Manhattan at 9:30 o'clock. BRILLIANCY THAT IS MOST 1 PICTURESQUE | NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The appear- | ance of New York harbor to-night | could be compared to a circle of in- | tense light, Wwith the warships off | Tompkinsville as the hub from which | the brilliancy radiated. The bay has | never been as brilliant or as pictur- | esque a display of continuous illumina- | tion as that seen to-night, nor has the interest manifestéd by the shore dwell- ers been greater. Beginning at Brook- | lyn Bridge, with its starring of white | slectric lights punctuated at - stated | Case. Jboard transmit to the Governor any & et |of fi {who went down to Sta | v on Dr, Tebbets’ Board of Dental Examiners held a @ | Qi secretary, Dr. W. A. Moore, at passed “that each member of the e in his possession relating to o der bbet | POONN RO WOLORIRONOLD green colored immense bril- | with red and arch signal lamps,, the liant motto “Welcome Dewey” was suspended as if it were in midair. Looking from the bridge toward the | Jersey coast similar signs could be dis- ’ tinctly read on the gateway of the intervals | railroads that are bringing thousands well the pean of welcome to the re- | arrior. Further down the | on the Broc 1 side was the same ry ‘“Welcome,” and also on Staten and. At the portal to ' the city in letters of the bright same hearty greetine * flanked by immense illu- minated -merican flags that could be| en for miles. The residents at quar- | antine gave for the benefit of the sailors on the ships a display of fire-| works, which was followed by other | patriotic residents along the Brooklyn Jersey coasts. After the display reworks the Olympia and New york gave an exhibitfon with their archlights, lighting up passing craft picking out in brilliant relief many | of the pretty wooded spots on the Staten Island hills. To-morrow night the fireworks and illuminations will be more general. FORETASTE OF THE GREAT NAVAL PAGEANT TO-DAY | —Thousands and to see | NEW YORK, Sept. ympia and her rth Atlantic squadron had a foretaste of the great naval pageant mi be pre 1ted to-day. From early morn- | ng until dusk ferryboats were thronged to their utmost capacity. On all lips was the name of the Olympia, and as the the &) approached the Staten Island crowds thronged forward anx- | to obtain the first view of | Dewey's famous flagship. Lying right off the lighthouse station and at the of warships she lin ented the most conspicuous feature end of the long D in the picture. Viewed from the broad bulkhead at St. George, which all day long was black with spectato was even finer. To complete the e lay within the line of war- ent collection of steam | oug which were conspicuous the Intrepid, Varuna, Aloha, Claremont and m ather splendid pleasure craft which ‘Wil take partin the pageant of LO-moTTow. At St boatmen dro picture the ships a n chts, George and Tompkinsville e a roaring trade in tak- ing off to the ships. Of these the Olympia received, of course, the lion’s share. * A brisk wind began to early "in the aftérnopn and-seon 1 up a nasty, choppy sea %o that | . rowboats hardly d to venture | forth, and patrons of numerous steam | launches had to be.content with a | cruise around the ships, the high sea making it almost impossible to board them. et DEWEY PAR@ADE AND THE GRAND ARMY TROUBLE TOPEKA, Kans., w, national com Sept. 28.—General | nder in chief of ( d Army of the Repubiic, in prefacing his address to the veterans al the State reunion to-day spoke nr‘ the now famous controversy of the | rand Army of the Republic with the ade managers. He began by zing those having the big in charge as ‘“narrow-minded clothed with a littie brief reviewed the whole matter, | r the details, which have al- | A n printed. ‘Had a soldfer of deeds,” he declared, | n_in the place of General Roe, the i Army would have marched in glory and joy at the head of the line, following the great admiral, where, yond question, their place should b Again he said: “Let this battleless | Major General Roe ‘stew in his own grease’ in view of his oft-repeated declaration: ‘I'll take the whole respon- sibility in refusing the Grand Army the right of parade.” I am perfectly willing he should.” General Shaw sald that soon Admiral Dewey would be invited to visit the thirty-fourth national encampment to be held at Chicago in 1900, where the veteran survivors would express their admiration for him in their own way and unhampered. ‘ The veterans then adopted the fol- lowing: Resolved, That the action of our com- | mander in’chief, Albert D. Shaw, and of | Department, Commander Joseph W. Kay of New York in refusing to accept a place | for the Grand Army near the rear of the fon, & position never willingly oc- | by 'the defenders of Old Glory In line, meets with our, unqualified. ap- proval. We, the-comrades of Kansas, al- | ways lead thie line in every patriotic dem- onstration illustrative of American valor, and we hope that on no similar occasion | in any department of the nation .will the | rand Army of the Republic be assigned | any other than the post of honor; and be it further | Resolved, That the patriotic action of | Governor 'Theodore Rooscveit of New York in promptly supporting the action of our commander in chief in demanding proper recognition for the Grand Army of the Republic endears him to every true comrade of this nation and exemplifies the sterling manhood of the Rough Rider who led the line to victory up San Juan Hill and in whose breast beats a warm heart for the veterans of 61 and "65. e Stock Exchange Celebration. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—One of the biggest celebrations ever held on the | Stock Exchange took place just before | the closing hour this afternoon. The Seventh Regiment band marched on the floor playing, and the members abandoned business and closed the day in a tumult of enthusiasm over Admiral Dewey. The galleries were crowded with visitors, who joined in the cheers of the brokers. . Fire in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.—At a few minutes past 11 o’clock to-night fire broke out in aJue of rubbish in the rear of Veras' saloon on K street, near Fifth, and quickly communicated to the saloon and oyster-nouse and the Stoll building adjoin ng. The stock in the Stoll building was badly damaged by smoke and water and the total loss will be about $5000. | front. | guarded | the Twelfth had a INSURGENTS DRIVEN OUT 0F PORAC Forces Under MacArthur and Wheeler Meet but Slight Resistance. FIVE MEN W Rebel Officers Ask the Privilege of Holding a Conference With General Ofis. St 0 The Call and the New York 1898, by James Gor- Special Cable_t Herald. Copyrighted, don Bennett. MANILA, Sept. 28.—The town of Porac was taken by forces under Gen- erals MacArthur and Wheeler at 9 o'clock this morning. The American column met with only slight resistance in its advance ,not more than 400 or 500 insurgents contesting the ground. The American losses were five men wounded. The movement to capture Porac was begun at 7 o'clock in the morning. General MacArthur with the Thirty- sixth Regiment and General Wheeler with the Ninth Regiment and a battery advanced by two roads from Santa Rita, while General Wheaton and Lieu- tenant Colonel Smith, with the Seven- teenth and Twelfth Regiments, moved from Angeles to intercept the retreat- ing insurgents if possible.. Before the advance began a tremen- dous demonstration with artillery and rapid-fire guns was made at Angeles as a feint against the insurgents along the line of the railroad on the American Major Baldwin’s battalion the town during the opera- Only small squads of the enemy were seen, as a rule. As the troops ad- vanced Major Shields and four sol- diers were at a point near the foothills tions. | when they came suddenly into contact with 150 i rgents. By firing with ing sisters of | gyeat rapidity they deceived the foe as | | to their number and managed to hold them off. General Wheaton’s attempt to inter- | cept the Filipinos on the north resulted | only in the capture of seven armed men, the high grass through which the insurgents crept hiding them from | view. The Twelfth Regiment, under Lieu- tenant Colonel Smith, took Manabang, three miles out of Angeles, and General Wheeler with the Seventeenth cap- tured the small town of Dolores. Later few minutes’ hot insurgents. None of the were wounded, but a few After Porac fight with Americans insurgents were Kkilled. | was captured General Wheaton’s force returned to Angeles. Two Filipino majors came into the American lines at nightfall last even- ing with a message saying that about twenty American prisoners were com- ing in this morning. They requested that General Alejandrino, with one colonel and two licutenant colonels, be allowed to visit General Otis. They were refused entrance until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, so as not to spoil military movements. Only one general will be permitted to se¢ Gen- eral Otfs. —_———— SIX OF THE URDANETTA’S CREW WERE KILLED It is reported by a rrived from Turdac MANILA, person who has just at Urdanetta, recently captured and royed by the insurgents on the Orani . on the northwest side of Manila and five of the nine enlisted men fighting previous the vessel. 5 The four other mén and the captured cannon—a one-pounder, a rapid-fire gun, a Colt machine-gun and a Nordenfeldt twenty-five_ millimeter gun—were con- veyed to Malao. SILVER FOR THE REDEMPTION OF BONDS The Chilean Government Will Prob- ably Make an Issue of Thirty Thousand Pesos. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald Copyrighted, 1899, Bepnett VALPARATSO, Sept. 25.—Tt is said that the Government intends to issue 30,000 pesos in silver coins from the redemp- tion on Government bonds. This scheme, it is believed, will give the coins their real value. The price of bonds and the bank rate of interest | The project will be presented at an extraordinary session of Congress, when the Ministry will probably fall. Esti- mates for the War and Marime Depart- ments for the present year, which amounted to 22,238,884 pesos, have been reduced for 1900 by 4,723,854 pesos. HIGHWAYMAN ROBS A STAGE IN THE KLONDIKE Plunder Secured Was Very Light, as None of the Passengers Carried Much Money. SKAGUAY, Sept. 22 (via Seattle, Sept. 25).—The stage running between Atlin and Discovery was held up by & lone highway- man on Tuesday night. There were nine passengers, but none carried much money aluables and the plunder secured was or light. The robber escaped without being molested. The highwayman halled the stage, say- ing he wanted to ride, and when it halted he covered the driver and . passengers, telling them that if they wanted to save their lives they would have to give up their money. - DENVER'S CARNIVAL. Festival of Mountain and Plain Is Gayly Celebrated. DENVER, Sept. 28.—The annual masked parade of the Festival of Moun- tain and Plain took place this afternoon. Thousands of maskers were in line, and scores of comical floats furnished enter- ainment for the spectators who lined the The open-air mask bail before the grandstand to-night was participated in by between 5000 and 6000 persons and lasted until midnight. — SIS HAVANA IS CALMER. All the Strike Leaders Released and the Situation Improved. HAVANA, Sept. 28.—The situation in Havana is calmer this evening than it has been for several weeks. All the strike leaders bave been released. The daily papers, with the exception of the Discusion, congratulated the Military Governor. The Discusion says: “It is due to the good sense of the strike has been averted. The action of General Ludlow has had nothing to do with the outcome. ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 2c. [EN WOUNDED by James Gordon | bans that a genera] | | | | | t Naval Cadet Welborn C. Wood, who | Norfolk Navy in command of the United States|remain at his present position at the head forming the crew, were Killed during the | miral Farquhart to take command of the to the destruction of | North A | periods, profuse or scanty menses, leu- | Net { Corrhoea and all the distressful conditions | Jntten durins thel oo o 1 vl s year ... $301,740,8201$2,809,230 88 | that go with such troubles. Net amount of Risks If you are a weak, pale, nervous woman, expired during the, | you want HUDYAN and no other remedy. | _Soar 284,181,702 2,898,079 90 HUDYAN will not fail you. It will afford | Net amount In force DERELICT LOG RAFT FOUND BY THE RESCUE Was Adrift About Thirty Miles Off Point Conception and Is in Good Condition. SAN LUIS OBISBO, Sept. 28.—The big log raft which broke loose off Cape Mendocino on September 7, while in tow of the steamer Czarina, from Puget Sound, was found by the tug Rescue this morning off Lompoc Landing, about thirty miles north of Point Conception. The Rescue towed the raft to the bay of San Luis Obispo at Port Harford. The monster float seems to be in first-class shape, and none the worse for its ocean wanderings. It has been a menace to all coast vessels, and a constant lookout had been kept for it. So heavy and cumbersome is the raft that it would have in all probability wrecked any vessel that might have struck it. The raft is 625 feet long and 60 feet wide. and constructed in cigar shape. It con- tains 7,000,000 feet of timber and drew twenty-six feet of water. The tug Rescue encountered considerable trouble in making fast to it, and it was only after an hour’s hard work that she succeeded. 22O L OBITINOI0 82 L2 ROLSORUOR0O@ The tug Monarch has gone to the assistance of the Rescue. No & chances will be taken in bringing the raft to San Francisco. Should g it continue to blow a start will not be made until a calm prevails and | % should it begin to blow while the tugs and tow are en route shelter will | 8 be sought in the nearest harbor. It is expected that the tugs will take 8% at least four days to bring the raft to San Francisco. | SOLORUROEHNN R O ROROROROROR VLUOLDNOROLI KO LONGRORTLLL0S FORMER GUERRILLA English friend, Captain Chichester of A the British cruiser Immortalits.” LYNCHED IN CUBR| syl SHOGTING He Held the Position of Secretary of FESTIVAL AND PICNIC the Municipal Court in Santa Clara. Austrian Military and Benevolent HAVANA, Sept. 28.—Senor Sanchez, Society to Hold a Grand Out- b ary of the Municipal who was secretary o 3 ing on Sunday Next. Court in Union Dereyes, province of Banta o e Pierrhiia, was lynched | The Austrian Military and Benevolent | vesterday. The perpetrators are not| society has completed all arrangements | known. Sanchez, who was shot to d““”fi for its annual target shooting and pienic | had the reputation of having committe many crimes during the war. to be held at Shell Mound Park on Sunday | next. A splendid programme has been ar- | seigin : ranged for the occasion. There will be | LUCKY CHINAMAN. numerous, games, and valuablo ‘artielcs | Wi e offer as gate and raffle prizes; Picked Up Several Valuable Nuggets | {5 will ‘be given away fo the winners in in a Cave. the varlous events. The military section will have a contest for the championship medal at the 200-yard range. The follow- ing committee of arrangements has the affair_in_hand: C. Radovan, chairman; P. Saulovich, secretar: . Perich, A. Batchio, P. Svet- infch, B. Burin, A. Popovich, G. Mostahin- ch. Gate committee—V. Zupar, chairman; J. Ivanovich, J. Josich, N. Maticevich, 'N. Purin. e Raffle prizes committee — J. Turato, chairm: M. Sabodin, M. Perich, P. Saul- ovich, A. Batchio, P. Bvetinich. Shooting committee—Captain M. Saba- din, First Lieutenant P. Damjanovich, Second_Lieutenant N. Borina, First Ser- geant J. M. Russell. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 2.—Half of Chinatown was out in a street meeting to- day listening to a tale of the finding of gold from a former Chinese laborer here. The lucky man was Kum Wing Lee, who left here about years ago for the Squamish Valley, about thirty miles up the coast. He went inland abtout twenty | miles, where he says he found a stream rich in gold and a cave in which he also found several large nugget One of these was worth $20 and is the largest ever found in this part of the country Kum displayed $5000 worth of dust alto- gether as the result of his two seasons’ | work. He also had a rare collection of | s and_a large number of BLils Floor ~committee — M. Radulovich, N. < from animals he had trapped dur- |\ 908 €O . N, O eve that 'Hethaa) beer || urdai RgRLATiNC i tion, with the Austrian mili- tary band, will take the 10:30 a. m. . A Sullivan (Ind.) man has refused to pay a note of $150, which he gave to a church some years ago, on the ground that the paper was drawn on a Sunday, and was, therefore, of no value. aw boat. — o FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS. Crops of Thousands of Acres of Land | Threatened. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 28.—A confla- gration is raging in the mountains back of the Hearst ranch, and hundreds of acres of land with their crops are threat- UNITED STATES BRANCH. ened with destruction. More than a 7 hundred men are now engaged in fighting hundred men are now eneaged in fehting)| STATEMENT the country for over five days. e The blaze originated on Salmon Creek and has now burned as far as San Car- Dpojo. Several mining cabins and other valuable property has been destroyed and the fire is increasing in volume. All work on the Tgarst ranch has been suspended ”rl supplies are being rushed to fight the conflagration. gt v SAMPSON’S SUCCESSOR. Admiral Farquhart to Take Com- mand on October 14. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—To-day’s na- val orders announce the cancellation of the order of the 1ith inst. assigning Rear Admiral Howell to the command of the Yard and direct him to CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31T day of December, A. D. 189, 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. of the 1 examining board. This ac- tion wa en at the instance of the rear admiral himself, who prefers to remain here for the present. The order of Ad- av ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .. 1,787,615 00 Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- Ketable securities as collateral. s Offic ntic station had been modified the date of change as Octo- so as to fl ber 14, - Will Call Him Chichester. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The lion cub 16,026 85 459,123 09 Cash in Bank: presented to Admiral Dewey was given | Interest due and pecrued on il . ., a name by the admiral in his cabin Xntere-&;rdl‘xe nn!d accrued on e this afternoon. The admiral invited | and Mortgages........ J Captain Lamberton and Captain | Premiums in due Courn 208,087 58 Remey into his cabin, and, lifting the | Bills receiva t M. box to the table, said: for Fire and Marine Risks. . 1,548 50 “Gentlemen, we must_give this lin- | Rents due and acerucdzi oo BB hearted cub a name. I have decided to | “ypsurance on losses already paid.. 3,278 58 Assets.. LIABILITIE! call him Chichester in memory of my e e e e e € e Total Losses adjusted and unpaid . $0,073 T8 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. . 155,835 00 L4 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 23,876 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- i hing one year or less, $1,680,18 §3; re-insurance 50 per cent. . 840,097 43 3 1 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- E ning more than one vear, $1,845,- : 110/ %5; re-insurance pro rafa........ 974,207 71 Gross premiums on Marine and In- an fand Navigation Risks, $15,084 55; re-ipsurance 100 per cent 16,064 55 Grosé premiums on Marine Time Tieks, $105 00; re-insurance 50 per YOUNG 55 s e ec! Ao petual fire insurance policles 81,348 23 All other demands against the Com- Y’I“A Ns U‘D< pany - ... BT,478 06 : or —— HUDYA N| Total Liabilitles....coremseesees.. 8,220,084 23 gives them — strength, A HUDYA N | Net Cash actually recelv ire e Temoves| premiums .. ViR 875 08 paleness and | Net Cash Setualy Tecovel 1T Y wnams sl Regetved for Interest o Bonds and 2 8 ... sieeeas g, R a8 or 'interest and aividends I on Bonds, Stocks, and from relieves _ all| al1 other sources. . 78,032 T4 Tun. D- | Received for Rents....... . 22,666 67 YAN quiets —_— the nerves Total Income.......... 32,442,793 89 600 Satren; EXPENDITURES. 7T ¢ amount paid for Fire Losses (in- UID VAN N:lu‘fllng losses of previous years)...$1,248,172 35 creates af " mount paid for Marine Losses ) healthy ~ap-| N Auing losses of previous years. 35,081 00 4 petite. Dividends to Stockholders............ Most women | Paid or allowed for Commission or ( GUARD AGAINST ) suffer with | = Brokerage .... 489,958 21 DISEASE: USE HUDYAN) {rregularities | Paid for Salarles, Fees and other and weak-| charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 160,595 01 nesses peculiar to their sex until they | Paid for State, National and local take HUDYAN. HUDYAN corrects such {roubles. These weaknesses are usually complicated with headaches (Fig. 6), coat- ed tongue (Fig. 5), pale, haggard face xes .. TL304 06 Al Sther payments and expenditures 146,310 74 089,481 87 Marine. Total Expenditures.... e, red digestion rred Qu e i o | Lomes el "% USLIAITLTS 848,191 00 (Fig. 1), loss of appetite and nausea. No woman need suffer, for HUDYAN s aevmsi'tl\'a cure for the above conditions. HUDYAN cures painful or irregular year ..... veases Risks and Premiums .|FireRisks. Premiums. Net amount of Risks 370,706,075| 3,525,805 58 Mar. Risks|Premiums. December 31, 1898 Risks and Premiums. you absolute comfort. Try HUDYAN—be convinced. Get HUDYAN from your_ druggist—5oc a package, six packages $2 50. If he does not keep it, send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, corner Stockton, Elis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. Net amount of Risks during written the $40,675,776| $220,961 51 the ADVERTISEMENTS. B A e Our 90c Hats are not made to sell to people who are used to paying goc for a hat—they will suit the customer who pays $1.50 and suit him -as well as his $1.50 hat, considering the wear. We picture here the violet shape, but we have them also in Derby and Fedora styles. Violets—Brown, black, pearl and cedar. Fedoras—Same colors as Violets, Derbys—Brown and black, Boys’ Sailors. For a small priced Cap for boys here is the best value we know of—these blue sailors for 15¢ Each. Out-of-town orders filled—write us, LEADING AMERICAN COMPANIES. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS THE—— Springfleld Fi,re and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY F_SPRINGFIELD, IN THE STATE OF Massachusetts, on’ the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1835, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provi- sions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- o ngm-m, on the 3lst day of December, D. 1898, and for the year ending on that day, & made to the Insurance Commiissioner of the al tate of California, pursuant to the provisions e efone 10 and Bil of the Political Code, condensed s per blank furnished by the Com- missioper. Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the CAPITAL. Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up, in Cash. - 000,000 00 SRS ASSETS. ni Real Estate owned by Company...... $308,650 83 S 3 Leans on Bonds and Mortgages 810,890 97 | Real Estate owned by Company. S Cash Market Value of all Sto Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 753,790 00 % Bonds owned by Company..... 3,638,338 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks Amount of Loans secured by ple : i e of Bonds, Stocks and other market- ge able securitles as collateral IR OokN uAT G Cash In Company’s Office TI8 81| ketable securities as collateral 84,275 00 Cash in Banks 260,165 71 | Cash in Company's Offic 20179 99 Interest due and accrued on all Cash in Banks... S, Stocks and Loans......... i Interest due and accrued on all < Interest due and accrued on Bonds Stocks and Loans. 21,800 92 and Mortgage: Interest due and accrued on Bonds : Premiums In due Course of Coiiec- . o and Mortgages... i tlon .. 2680 81 | Premiums in due Course of Coilee- d Bills recelvable, not mature ypiesiges Coil i for Fire and Marine Risks Bills receivable, not Matured, taken Rents due and arcsued, for Fire and Marine Risks.. Due from other Compa Rents due and accrued.. insurance on losses already paid. Dls o e i et 988 17 ta ot insurance on losses already paid... 7,144 69 LIABILITIES. BE B L $TT8,058 30 Losses adjusted and unpaid oo 898 Losses mj process of Adjustment or z: LIABILITIES. in Suspense .. 67,53 91 | Losses adjusted and unpaid.. . s Logses resisted, including expenses.. 26,067 76 | Losses in process of Adjustment of Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- in Suspense... 198,658 19 ning one year or less, §1,524,441 08; Losses resisted, including expense 12,187 81 re-insurance 50 per cent 762,220 B4 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- : Gross premiums on Fire Riske ming one year or 'less, $1.195 ning more than ofe year, 45 75; re-Insurance 50 per ce 2 45 58; re-insurance pro rata. 90,139/08. F Gros prratinie on Bis Rions rns o A AL Gross premiums on Marine a ning more than one year, $1,603, iand Navigation Risks, 5 931 81; re-insurance pro rata....... 851,983 84 re-insurance 100 per cent... . Gross premiums on Marine T{me Risks, re-insurance 50 r cent...... o2 X Al other demands against the Com- Total Liabilities....... Gross premiums on Marine an land Navigation Risk ance 100 per cen! Gross premiums Risks; reinsurance 50 per cent. Commissions and Brokerage due to become due... 167,850 68 791 98 57,714 87 Total Liabilitles............ INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums ... o 42,096,839 96 | INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums .. Net Cash actualiy Mortgages ... 48,189 33 | _rine premium 5 Recefved for in Received for interest on Bonds and on Bonds. Stocks, Loans and from Mortgages ... L masos all other sources 141,389 64 | Received for interest and dividends Recelved for Rents. 1,489 91 | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from Profit and Loss—Agent's Balance. 35168 { all other source Received for Ren! ‘Total Income. Total Income. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid, tor Fire Losses (1n- EXPENDITURES. cluding 4 S I Net amount paid for Fire Nvioul years). - 31,004,747 89 | " (inofuding ugz,m 65 losses uxta;:: et amount pald for Mari b aete A (peluding S—— lo Net amount paid for Marine Losse 4 Dividends to Stockholde 120,000 00 | . (Including losses of previous years) D Taurot for oo 4 Dividends to Stockholders. . 150,000 00 Brokeragy 405,478 20 | Paid or allowed for Commi ua' P hargen for oricors, olerks, etc. .. 180,178 35 Fees and othe: Sy Paid for State, National and local & p:}ialf s é‘;:'*;fflg;::iazl‘elrfiflet;x 107,894 17 Al e vaymints and Sependts & ) ek . oo s o ¢ .. 350,563 31 | All other payments and expenditures 217,300 74 Total Expenditures.... $2,2 0 Total Expenditures... 7 82, $1,827,661 07 rred during the year, fire.§l Losses {ncurred durin fire Premiums. |Fire Riski Risks and Premiums. [FireRisks.| Net amount of Risks written during the Net amount of Risk e R.'.l.k;l $259,356,712 | $2,638,808 95 ' written during . the al year §s 678 expired during the Neti Bmount. ob R I o vear 24,583,607 | 3,584,642 55 expired during the Net amount i foree | _vear .| 1207221} 2,270,681 71 December 81, 1838..... 320,118,172 | 3,439,356 96 | Net amount in force o JAMBS NICHOLS, Presiaent | _December 81, 1858......| 265,06,071| 2,798,477 08 E. G. RICHARDS, Secretary. | Subscribed wnd swoin to before me, this 24 | V- DAMON, Bresient. A §. J. HALL, Secretary. day of January, 1899 Subscribed and sworn to before me 21 FRED B,N fEY”%UE' la.y of January, 1899. P. 8. Bux‘}!‘-:". E tary Public. Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 409 California St., San Franeisco, Oal. GEO. D. DORNIN, GEO. W. D Manager. Ass't N;anag?r,RNlN‘ CITY AGENCY}: 202 Sansome Street, Ahpel & Co., Agents. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE w1954 CALL OR WRITE. THEY GIVE FREE AD- amount i force] St Henry C. AICE. December 81, )59} 1,135,475 15,169 55 A. H. WRAY, U. 8. Mai 3 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this £ REYNOLD! RUPTURE, USE NO MORE_IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease Yand comfort and chousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [FCall at ifice or write for New Pamphlet o. day of February, 1899, EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for California. C. F. MULLINS, Manager, PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416-418 Callfornia Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO,, 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco | W, T. HESS, NOTARY POBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. R (R San Francisco. ornia st., below Powell Weekiy Cal, $L.00 por Year Specific Gou I Few persons need be confined by Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the firstapproach of the %mxym they have recourse to t&: rem- edy ; then, a single dose is often sufficient. E. FOUGERA & CO,; 2630 N, William 8t,.V.Y,