The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRAN POSTMASTER ~ FIRM FOF BEAT CONSPIRED TO ST, ANTHONY IN SHIELD NEELEY Principal Charge Against Captured the Midweek Stake the Head of the Havana | at Ingleside Through Postoffice. Brilliant Work. —_—— Chief of Police Sullivan Again En- joined From Interfering With the Local Coursing Park. The Results. <8 Admits That He Received Vouchers and Ordered Changes Made in the Books, but Says He Did So Unknowingly. L. Austin's midwee ter E rceeded in capt 4 her vietory hony, the speedy ing her a winner. fact that rses than did oved himself a fine dog. he race ne point. nd Firm Fc day but none served a second inj BOGUS CUBAN STAMPS beat Mount Ida, EXTENSIVELY CIRCULATED g Statement That the Real Stealings in | T BRENGINS AN pre- morrow, notwiti conditlon of af- ce to-mor- at 11 one, Bavana Case Were the Re- P t of Counterfeit Work. stake Is an eighty-dc ing as follov hompson's Li High | Chice: M. Mick Strand of Gold tels Bros.’ Bor E. D. Fallon's Lily the West; J. Duffy's Babe Sher ve hy's Renicia Boy; F. Passon’ Hugo: Lar 2 liroom ¥ v H. W, Muller's M past The t it has not ex- | derbolt; Lande & ( printed stories | Broe” Mercy Ma .000. Do you sup- | Lo%o ey iP- | Night Time nt officials who | BiEA Time T ce since the daY | Bros’ Morse Patro Nellie would not have | g W JHeintz's ( Bros.' Crosspatch e gigantic stamp | v J. Cavener’s Siesy A ssell. Allen & Wii e here? * B D. Toland’s Twilight WEDDED TO A. L. STONE|’ STy END OF THE GRAMMAR hter of the Sugar King Becomes | the Bride of Prominent Young Man of Oakland. | 3 X YORK 17— The marriage of | Mission vs.Crocker to Wind Up Base- arad vemeyer, daughter of ball and Clement vs. Hancock Willlam A H:{; emeyer, o | to Close the Football. on f nd, Cal was Tt r e o h The grammar school baseball tourna- e pertormed e iooh: | ment is nearing the end. the final com- Ja Spen of North | petitors having been decided upon.. They gs.. and Rev. lerngr-’- Davis | are the teams from the Mission Grammar o viscopal Church and the Crocker Grammar. ch has =3 4 by Mies Mary ' piaved nine games and each lost but M James McKeen | gne. The game will proba come off « a8 best man. pevi Monday A - + distance who | Ip the football tournament the Hancock » ( Wheaton of | team will play the Clement team for the 8= E vemeyer of New | Wefl trouphy. The playvers are stalwart York ¥ of Oakland, | 154z, and as the halves will be limited (o 4 A Py S present fifteen minutes the play will be very fast, mmediate " the ceremony a re-| “The rating of the teams in the basebali f:"v’ T ;‘,“f eld Fairlawn, the home | tournament is as follows: 3 Mrs will sail for Europe | CAMS Slaved.| Won. | Los and will reside in Oaklang PEAND o (B e Cal., on their retur | Crocker 9 8 |1 o Mission e B BROTHERS FIGHT TO TH Hamiir $ 1 s E Hamilton . S i Lincoin = g 7] Jobn Swett 8 i 18 | Hearst .. B I H ¢ Quarrel Over a Game of Cards Results | Fafe o' 1 384 .9 1 in the Killing of M. B. Mor- rison. | “The resunts of games were Crocker defeated James Lick: score, 14—0. Franklic defeated John Swett: score, 5—4. Hamilton defeated Hearst; score, -5 ATT a3 W Times from Everett sh., says: : - Hamilton defeated Lincoin; score, 4— Mogrison shot and kil'ed his brother, M. | Horace Mann defeated Pacific Helghts, score, B. Morrison, at his home, two miles east | 8- of BEdmonds. Wednesday. Mission defeated James Lick; score, 9—0. The troubie grew out of a Eume of cards. The me gan a pistol duel at a Lindred feet. Eight shots were firea ana PALLIUM CONFERRED ON or 'k effect. The murderer is un- All wheelmen attention! If PORTLAND, May 17.—The ceremony of 4 | sermon_was delivered by P Right 444444444+ 4 4444444444440 | O'Dea, Bishop of Nesqually. Rev. - - pe | conferring the pallilum upon the Right $ ou would be interested in & + |3,y “Christie, Archbishop of Oregon. was splendidly illustrated article i | performed this morning at St. Mary's Ca- upon the Cycleways of Cali- B 3 fornia do not fail to get next i yarfindif? ;»'5?5" e 13::*.; Mited ates, who came to or e - : Sunday’s Call. pose of conducting the ceremony. tre . rm Foe. | CLEVER FASHION & Park vesterday. | by | ony SCHOOL TOURNAMENTS | | Colombian Revolutionists Lose Very YELLOW TAIL WINS ALL THE WAY ROUND California-Bred Colt Captures the Classic Inaugural Handicap in Splendid Style at the St. Louis Fair Track. | i @ P AP S L B o e e e e e e e a e e e e s ] of his good | da ier very fav auspices. | performances on th Coast was | The day was an ideal one for the| made premier choice at § to 5. Yellow Tail but the track was four or five gec- | showed his class by winning all the way. i Queen second, Old_Fox third. Time, 1:47. Five furlongs, selling—His Fminence won, Poyntz second, Bill Massie third. Time, 1:02%. Purse, mile ahd twenty yards, Leo Planter able Slow. owinz to the rains of the night | Nandora was hopelessly beaten at the | Won, Celtic Bard second, Connfe Lee third. before. In con nce poor time was the | quarter, but the balance of the field re- | " puree five furlongs. Fred Hessig won, The was present, notwith- | mained bunched behind the California | Meeca Second, Zack Ford third. Time: 193% sportation facilities | colt all the way to the wire. At the last | The Inaugural handicap, purse §2009, for three- o condition of af-| furlong pole Maithews brought Thrive | YoaTolds and upward, one mile-Yellow Tall, : ! rpe), 8 to 5, won by a length; Thrive, the street cat | out of the bunch with a rush and made & | 106 (3. Matthewsy. § 16 1. sscond; uke oo Ber rame bid for the lead, but he could not | den, 108 (Vittitoe), 6 to i, third. Time, 1:44%. in and did a overtake the flying leader, Yellow ail rl:’;‘::“".fll\"’“,lgl‘y':“'nml“. n\lnrn also ran. only classic event | passing the post an open length in advance : riongs, Miss Mae Day won. Ida Ledford second, Eiderim third. Ti of Thrive, and he one and a half lengths | “One mile, Lord Neville won. Livadia o in front of Duke of Baden, third. = The | King's Highwa Time, 1:463. ral 1d of six only on the brought handicap— air class | | placed horses. The latter, on Mr. Duke's t was hit hard, the balance of the game. I ‘!v..' at wrong times. At 4500. Score Galveston, finished third ‘in the Tuesday preee R, . Welter handicap. o | pGlubs n Sir Fretful won a selling plate race and | Philadelphia’ 2200000 S 6 | was subsequently sold by auction to Fox- g i weAuell . cha Banrtyés:'| el Teutit "oy umed that Mr. att and McFarland. Umpire, Hurst. | Keene purchased s etful to lead his | ghestnut colt Disguise 11 in the latter's nishing gallops for the Derby HE HAS PERISHED ¥ | CINCINNATI, May 17.—With two out In the | | first inning, Brooklyn seored four runs to-day on two bases on balls, a triple and a double. l e L ADVERTISEMENTS. [ it Wara ait through the Eame, but the marvel- | e T ous work the visitors’ infleld cut down ‘ | many hits and stopped the locals from scor- | | ing. ndance, 900. Score: ) — e R. H. B. il W i 5 Kitson and Mc- Andrew P. Hill,a San Jose: 'Photographer, Reported eries—Hahn and Peltz; Umpire, Emslie ; ;Periect Purification the Only May 17._No ball game was played | Life Prolonger. LOUITS because of rain | | | | Mlssmg. CHICAGO, May 17.—The Boston-Chicago | e % ame was postponed because of wet grounds. | Keep the Sewerage System Open if You Want American Association Games. to Ezjoy Many Years of Health and Three Searching Parties Spent the| i JEVELAND, May 17.—Cleveland 14, Minne- i 3 N Day Scouring the Country but STREIEAND, M = Happiness. The Advice Failed to Find Any Trace | ALO, May 17.—Buffalo 3, Milwaukee 6. of Reason. o i | INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.—Indianajolis 5, = of Him. | Kansas City 0. % The u';'m‘- the biggest organ in the | human bods 1d has lots of work to do. —— | Baseball at Vallejo. | "It passes judgment on the food e eat, SANTA CRUZ, May 17.—This morning | VALLEJO, May 17.—The Koenigs of San | separating the useful from the useless. Ali A. P. } Jose photographer who | Francisco will try conclusions again with | fo0d must pass the liver. All food must eft Bould t night with a party | the Vallejos next Sunday, being a return | 89 this one way, and if the liver is lazy )f ten ot <in and | game. When the clubs last met the Koe. | ald doesn’t attend to its duties all the ¢ the n an et e O e by & score of | Other organs suffer. 1 secure da ument, failed | WIS SeTER el o llejos are a strons team | o It IS Just like stopping the engine in a to returr arties started | %10 & The, NaUSIO0 Thelr work, and a | factory. All the rest of the machines are out to loek for him v after he Was | (joce game is looked for by the fans of :.g:‘n{;‘m out of work until it starts up reported missing, but returned to-night| hoth cities. Another duty of the liver is to take the undble to locate him. The search wili be e bile out of the blood and send it into the continued to-morrow morning. | Battle Royal. X bowels, where L acts as a sort of lubri. : - MSVILLE, Ky., May 17.—Though |cant and helps the undigested matter out Andrew P. Hill Is one of the best-known | LOUISVILLE, Ky., May ot on8h) ool hody, . g . : there were five starters in the mile hand h ndscape painters and photographers on i 1 down in the end | I the liver does not act pre erly the bile the Paeific t, and evidences of his| cap, the race dwindled down In o0l | goes wrong, remains in the R]nmL o handiwor brach and camera adorn | to a fierce duel between Tom McDowell's | Vollow-greenish complexion. “liver spote. the pr w vate 1 & he ny public institutions and s in this city. For many n in business in San Jose Excellency_ and Batten, the four- Mr. McDowell three-year-old colt His the great handicap hors: year-old recently sold by and causes all kinds of aches, pains and sicknes: The liver must be kept lively and at- has where he resides with his wife and two o g o tending to its duties, and the safest, sur- e e T oaticer nave besn In Bemang | for 510,000 tasMillionaire 8. 8. Brown, of | (SH &l Nl St gy A e ot oamis | by the Government, as well a8 scientifi Pittshurg. At the weights the two.seemed-| Candy Cathartic, the ideal laxative, agree- institutions. He is a_Californian and was | matched on even terms, and at the finish | able to the taste, convenient in form, an- educated at Santa Clara College they were fighting it out for a sixteenth | tiseptic and a fine stomach tonic. They Few men are better known in the Gar- | % no " (00T 1G face His Excellency | RUrify the blood, never grip nor gripe, and den City than “Andy™ Hill, as his old 3 o ‘ the excited o _their work mildly but positively. fricnds call him. 1If serious ishap has | Feceived a great cheer from ; Buy and try Cascarets to-day. - You'll befallen the popular photog - pectators as he got his nostrils in front |'Aind that it's what they do. not what we will be nly felt in his h d beat Batten in the last jump. Batten | say they’'ll do, that proves their merit. All was never better than 1 to 2 in the betting, | druggists, 10¢, ¢, 50c, or by mail for s to 1 could always be | price. 1 Send for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chi- cago, Montreal, Can., or N to is Excellency. while from 2 | had against H TOWN S ENTIRELY The time | was 1:40 flat, and. all things considered, 1 New York. Sy DESTROYED BY CYCLONE | it was a sragt race for the first two. This 1= the CASCARET tab-, | Eminence, at even money, and Flaunt, at let. Every tablet of the only Total Liabilities ....... | 770 6. Sere the only winning favorites | @@@ genuine Cascarets bears the : to-day. Results; s | magic letters “C C Look | Mullaley, Not Far From Sydney, Is| Completely Wrecked Though at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, imita- tions and substitutes. Six furlongs, selling, Crinkle won, Brightie § second, Acushla third. Time, 1:14% i | “'Seven furlongs, Flaun{ won, The Lady in FANCOT 2, ., May i7.—News | One mile, handicap, His Excellency won, Bat- i i S ought by the steamer Aorangi from | ten second, Compensation third. Time, 1:40. We Cure the Following Ailments : Possum_won, Aureole geo- ¢ le, selling, a plan; Time, 1:42. dn. tes that the town of Mullale; Private Diseases Lost Manhood 3 | , Plantain third o Nervi Deb! 5 miles from Sydney, has been wrecked | "y furiangs, selling, lennep won, Isabinda Fariopele N yoe Dentity by a cyclone and ix completely demol- | second, Gibraitar third. Time, 1:14%. Biadder Diseases | WastingDrains ished. Those bulldings which were not | — Kidney Diseases Blood Poison entirely destroyed were unroofed and | At Morris Park. d. Altnough only one man was | NEW YORK, May 17.—It was raining at Morris Park to-day and the track was deep in mud. In consequence of the mist killed a score or more were more or less | and trees, A ttle and sheep injured by failing walls large number of horses, killed, heing buried in the ruins of | in the second race down the Eclipse gl ek | course no time could be taken. But one e favorite, Withers, was first . past the REBEL GENERALS LEAL AND | iudses. Results: | Six furlongs, selling, Exit won, Sparrow Wing second, Buffoon third. Time, 1: 6, HERRERA REPORTED KILLED d Fleetwing third. Time, not taken. O nmers etale, #ix and & half furlongs, sell ing, Native won, Hesper second, King Brambla third. Time, 1:31%. One mile, Withers won, Radford second, Pe- hird. Time, : RO iremont highwelght handicap. stx and a half furlonge, Belle of Lexington won, King DR. MEYERS & CO., 8pecialists—Established Nearly 20 Years. 73! MARKET ST., S. | A | Five furlongs, Billionaire won, Maximus sec- | Heavily at the Hands of the Federal Troops. COLON, Colombia, via Galveston, Texas, May 1 urther details received here of | Barleycorn second, Meehanus third. Time, the victory by the Government troops over | 1:28%. S e ol visir DR. JORDAN’S crear (he insurgents in the battle in the Vetas | (Mic and an eehth, Bafere Son M| ) MUSEUM OF ANATOMY district, which began May 11 and lasted | 1:57%. * 106 o bt % seventy hours, are to the effect that Gen- T R ] KABEET OT. bet. 6RATY, 5.F.Gl, erals Leal and Herrera were among the Slow Track at Chicago. ; N wm .c:;:nlsl;n‘l’;.l‘:us::::b; killed, Who are sald to have been very | GHICAGO, May 17.=Weather cloudy; disease pesitively cunad by te oot ie frrible butchary.” Twelve hundved | track slow at Lakeside Results: i e e insurgents were taken prisoners and the | Five furlongs, Denizula won, Kid Cox second, 7 ATE DISEASES § Government troops captured a large R%ben \‘\l'adgztld(;‘rélrrd‘.m:ln&eé"hf-’eu“d Has r.‘.".;‘:.',':‘.""" fiuny.lll;ld"&:fl\ .-‘;\ | qua 3 e mile, Mes , ond, persot 3 quantity of guns nufl rifles. e e, 143%. sy m.nn'?'m,m"?:...: - ETOOKLYN PLAYS WELL. Seven furlongs, Cheesestraw ‘won, nuis- -..Mq‘- YT b4 401‘ ARCHBISHOP CHR|ST|EEExcellent Work of the Infield Wins le gecond, Fidel Youlln third. Time, 1:30%. Y ie%ana ‘an eighth, Molo won, Boney Boy second, Topmast third. Time, 1:55%. Four and a half furiongs, Miss Danlels won, Gibgon Girl second, Fridolin third, Time, Five and a half furiongs. Munion won, San Mateo second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:08. i v bools for men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market S the Game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W.1L.Pet.| Clubs— W. 1 : Ehiladelphin 15§ '2%"2{“‘327’?“ s 55 Sloan Twice in Front. tabure B [ New Th 11 4% | LONDON, May 17.—At Newmarket to- St ol 10 SRR 8 11 3% | qay Stoan, the American jockey, won the last race of the meeting, the Flying handi- cap, on Zanoni. Previously he also took the Breeders’ stakes on the Dunover colt - e mver s The Reiff brothérs and Rigby also rode |, ' PITTSBURG, May 17.—Chesbro loet the game in the firet Inning by letting in three runs on three hits, 2 wild pitch and a base on balls. Waddell kept the Philadelphias guessing for B i S R B S S S S O e A S T o o o o o T. LOUIS, Ma The St. Louls| horses. Yellow Tail, the California-bred time—1:4l—was good, considering the | Fair Ass n inaungurated its an- | colt, was the only high class animal in | condition of the track. Results: nual 1d sumn meeting to- | the bunch, and on account Selling, one mile, Russell R _won, Klondlke NISTRALIN UNION PECEIVES HEAVY BLOW Premiers Refuse to Accep Amendments to Common-+ wealth's Bill. Means the Defeat of the Object lor‘ Which the Imperial Federation- ists Have Been Striving So Long. SR VICTORIA, B. C., May 17.—On April two days before the steamer Aoransl sailed, a conference of the Premiers of the held at Mel- Australian colonfes was E bourne to discuss the amendments to “,“"‘ “‘commonwealths " which has ruz ita | object the federation of tihe cgl(oxlngi. gro- posed by Hon. Joseph Caamberlain, Im- al Sec " for the Colonies. ~ The perial Secretary for t olopies. | She result of the conference vias a e of Australian. uniom, for dhree Premiers present refusdd to amendments ana would not to the meastire. | | | to the c | cut ot | donPor any Biteration I Phis “ietion tends o defieat the mlon | | for which the Imperial Federatignists | | have been striving so long. The Preimiers | throw the blame r the defeat of the | project upon the Imperial Govermment. | The principal amendment Sugges 03 : to the clause in the biil| | Chamberlain [ which restricts the right of appeal 1o the | | Privy of Britain. The Imperial cernment = strongly objects to mu‘ 1d the majority of the Australian wish b rights of .\p,.wfll re ricted and the d ions of the Supreme | ‘ourt of United Australia madelthe courtl of last resort. | | EXPLORER PROMISES | TO STARTLE THE WORLD Steamer Southern Cross With Bor- chgrevinck on Board Returns From Antarctic Regions. | | VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 17.—From | Australia comes the news that the Ant- | Council etic steamer Southern Cross hasreached om.the Antarc- | All on board | their return and | Tasmania on her ret tic exploring expe were in good health on tio | Explorer Borchgrevinck, who s at the | | head of the cxpedition, promised to pub- | lish upon his arrival at Sydney an account the scientific world. He refused at Tas- mania to give details of the expedition, that it had been highly suec- | | }or his discoveries, which would astonish | | but stated | cesstul. e As to Slain Filipinos. l WASHINGTON, May 17, In the Senate:| to-day Jones of Arkanias offened and had | | adopted a_resolution calling om: the Secre- | | ¥ of_War to inform the Senate how | many_F nos have been Kkilled and | wounded since the begirning of hostilities and also how many have been captured | and are now in our possession. hial) s Doctor Hensley Indicted. Dispatch to The Call. MUSKOGEE, I. T., May 17.—The Gran: which has been in session for ten | has returned thirty indictments for | larceny, eight for murder and twelve ford | grand larceny. Dr. Hensley, onelof the, | Territory’s most prominent citizens, was L!nlllrtmi for murder. Spect [ |3 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE National Fire * INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE STATE OF CON ¥ HARTFORD. necticut, on the 3ist day of Decembe: A, D. 159, and for the vear ending on that day. as 1 to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Comissioner. | CAPITAL. Amount of Capltal Stock, paid up tn Cash . .........-LW 000 ¢ #ASSETS, | Real Estate owned by Company...... $827.315 4 Loans on Bond and Mortgage........ 736,00 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Bonds owned by Company. - 2,907,865 00 | 231,616 16 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. cossasese eseanssnaoen 435,477 18 Total Assets . | LIABILITIES. | Losses Adjusted and unpaid. 50,811 98 | Losses in process of Adjustmen in Suspense ...... 114,655 15° Losses resisted, including expenses.. 15,300 63 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning gne year or less, $1,575,753 10; re-insiigance 30 per cent............. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than fne year, $1,93,- 432 93; re-insurance pro rata....... AM other demands against the Com- 81878 55 INCOME. Net Cash actually recelved for Fire premiums .. 52,179,156 98 Received for inte and Mortgages . 45,690 88 1 for interest and dividends nds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.. 142,136 61 Received for Rents . . 912 11 Profit on sale of Real Estate.. 1,460 00 Total Tncome EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $175,031 22, losses of previ- ous years) . $1,356,497 43 Dividends to Stockholders. . 120,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 3 o o 409,495 04 Pald for Salaries, fees and other Ccharges for officers, clerks, ete 190,134 28 Paid for State, National and local LAXOS ..ooooenn . £3,035 49 All other payments and expendi- tures 209,383 65 Total Expenditures . $2.368,546 59 Losses incurred during the year. $1,374,528 97 | upper room, excepting only | close every side entrance to saloons. | has already instructed the LEADING AMERICAN SIDE ENTRANCES WILL BE CLOSED BY THE POLICE Saloon Men Are in Danger of Forfeiting Their Licenses. S Chief Sullivan Decides That Women Whe Want to Drink Will Not Be Allowed Any Special Privilege. “Side rooms to saloons must go. T bitterly opposed to them,and intend to d all in my power to suppress th growing evil. Scarcely a day pas some innocent girl is not lured to ti dens of iniquity and forced to drink e against her will. I have determir stop it, even at the cost saloon in the city that m trances,” sald Chief Sulliva He 1Is determined to preven from entering the side rooms « They may go in the fromt ent take a drink t cannot enter a sid room, even if they are accompan L male escorts. The Police Commissioners at their ing last Tuesday n ject at lensth and a license to any lowed women to e “The Comm this ¥ night. “T have and close up s trances and I ha A short time ago ¢ visited the saloons s and found a number of flagrant violat of the ordinance relative t in saloons. In several some intoxicated, standing o srked ser! the > W loon bars accomp by men ar K ing more drinks. I Ins ted Ca Spillane to notify the proprietors 1 allow any women in their saloons, and think they have rigidiy obeyed his structions. If a woman wants a drink the future I intend that she shall go the front entrance of a saloon, just as a male patron would, and after drinking what she ordered at once .Jeave the place.” sioners cite the ord which reads as foll gaged in selling spirituous, malt mented liquors in quantities less quart in any bar-room or salo any liquor in sidé room, b In defense of their action the Commis in or booths; or shall lease or maintam private or separate entrance for any pa ticular class of customers, or display words or signs upon an entrance signify ing that such entrance for lad familles or for any particular persc is a private entrance to any s saloon or | barroom." Under the above ordinance Chief Su van is satisfied that he has the power t + »fAcers to t report to ers who effect. with instructions the names of saloon ke side entrances to their p! As soon as they appear be Commissioners for a censes they will be Chi Francisco will be free to saloons. »3 of busines ore the F ¢ the a short from side time er OMPANIES STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS - and Springfield .. INSURANGE COMPANY Fire F_SPRINGFIELD, IN THE STATE oOF Massachusetts, on the 3ist day of December A. D. 189, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commiss: of the State of California, pursuant to the fons of sections 610 and 811 of the de, condensed as per blank furnished t mmissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stoc! Cash " o Wk .pfi“.d. o A $1.500,000 00 ASSETS Real Fstate owned by Compan: Loans on Bond and Mortgage. ... ‘6124 o Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 3,546,535 00 Amount of Loans secured by riedss of Bonds, Stocks and other market. able secirities as collateral Cash In Company's Office.. Cash in Banks Interest due and Stocks and Loans 14352 n accrued on @ 5 e 30.993 08 nterest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortzages . 18, 135,88 Premiums in due Course of Collse- tion ... 5 s 42,994 &3 Bills receivable, not Matured. taken for Fire and Marine Ris rents due and accrued ...... . 84 17 Due from other companies for re- insurance on losses aiready paid 2645 50 Total Assets .. 34,906,939 08 LIARILITIES. Losses Adfusted ar 33,307 02 12 rata.. kerage due and pro Commissions and F to become due Total Liabilitles INCOME. Net Cash actually received for W premiums . Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages Received for interest and dlviden on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and fro all other sources Received for Rents. Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. ald for Fire Losses (in- 961 44, losses of previ- Net amount cluding $1 ous years) ......... Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission Brokerage ...... or Paid for Salaries. fees and other charges for officers, clerks, et e, 1 Paid for State, National and i o U 3 a All other payments and expen tures .... Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the ear $1,069, 12 "Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during the| .| $285,604,995 | $2,797,574 18 expired during | WS Lo Lo e 27,220,260 | 2,616,649 01 Net amount in force| December 21, 1599, ALSTH12 | 3,512,236 03 JAMES NICHOLS, President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 234 day of January, 1900. FRED B. SEYMOUR, Notary Public. Risks and Premfums. |[Fire Risks.| amount of Risks written during thal | PR e £211,784,52 92,207 amount of Hiskal T Tow | 192,207 8 expired during the { year ...............| 15960515 | 2 1 Net ‘wmount in force| oD | B2 3 December 81, 1399 B[O | 2.967.045 4 3 W, DAMON. prestdent . HALL, Secretary Subscribed _and sworn to befors me, this 2%th day of January, 1900, P. §. BAILEY, Notary Puplic. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT : 409 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. GEO. D. DORNIN, Manager. GEO. W. DORNIN, Assistant Manage CITY (S. F.) DEPARTMENT: H. C. AHPEL & CO., Agents, 215 SANSOME STREET.