The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 6

6 SPORTS GERMANS PLAY ERRORLESS BALL Locals Defeat Oaklands in an Exciting ! Struggle. ——— Dudes Give Hodson Ragged Support—Standing of | the Teams. | e San Francisco 6, Oakland 5 Fully- 7000 1 owded Recreation Park yest ™ and » the Dutch take me from the Rea BREAKS HI3 OWN WORLD'S REGORD Wonderful Score Made by Gorman With Pistol. e o d Many Schuetzen Club Mem- bers Gather at Shell e | ] Mound. - I E. Gorman, the crack pistol marks- | man again surpassed his own fifty-shot | world s record ¥ erday. His score for he =tring was 47 which is one int | |\u.nt( | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901. OF THE FIELD AND WATER ATTRACT MANY FOLLOWERS ITALIAN CRAB FISHERMEN RACE FOR PRIZES IN STRONG BREEZE Favorite, Sailed by D. Crowley, Is Beaten Because th 4 er Throws Out Ballast When Broken Water Is Reached. l | | ! e e MORNING GAME. Oakland 9, San Francisco O. had a di morning game irs, the former came out der Whalk twice d the la As the D nd the game ? the was {c le the Dudes - third they d_succession bal! bunt Jimmy claims NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. | Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, | Well as in All Grease. | A well-known Ch r specialist in- vited the Inter Oce eporter to come to his office and we nder a mieroscope, how the germ ses dandruff nrives in vasel specialist =aid that all hair ons contalnng | ase | sod for the germs | help to The oniy to cure ) destroy the | germs, and t r preparation that | Il do that Herpicide, *“D ¥y the cause i remove the effect.” # 1o falling hair, no b Herpicid It is the on he dandruff germ STRICTLY RELIABLE. ONLY! Y FAR Kreater THE number of putients seeking reliet for mo-called weakness v Strons. Fobust men in every other respect. v theory that Loss of Vital- Ay ity Prematureness, etc., @re uot weaknesses, but the symptoms of in- flammazors processes in the Prostate Gl iso-calied neck of bladder) caused con- tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being eadopted by the leading specialists of the world. Under our local plan of treatment, reducing the enlarged and immediate resuits, increased ed » are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on applicetion, s interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 'DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. -~ . more than a T blished last month. Gorma but a novice with the | small arm and his f. are attracting general attention among the c ack shots | f the country. He also holds the recorl for a string of 100 shots. His remarka- ble shooting was done n the presence of | club officials r witnesses and wil % large Mound range: the orde shooting D. k. 4° best last sho t, in: 2 llam Dress- H 17 NS AND HITS BY I San Francisco Base hits Oakiand Ease nits SUMMARY. Runs responsible First base 2 First . Oakland 3, Oakland 3. for--Whalen 1. ncieco 1. Oakland 2. Left on bases— Struck out-By Moskiman 2. Double play— hwartz to Krug to Pabst. Passed ball—Gra- ham. Time of game—55 minutes. Umpire--Ty- ler. Official scorer—H. O. McFariane. - Another Game for Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Householder’s batting was the feature of to-day’s game, in which the Senators were never danger- ous. I caux Injured himself sliding home in the eighth. Hanlon aid not vwing to his father's death. The ascore: LOS ANGELES . R. BH. SBI%, PO, A, 4 R R ) Brockhoff, r. f.. ] o Reitz, 2b........ WE B ] Householder, c. 7.4 2 2 1 1 Spies, © iod B8 0 5 ] e Y L s o1 08 ¢ 9 0 0 2 2 0 2th R Hale, p 9199 Totals n sz MENTO, R. BH. SE. YO, Devereaux. » » ¥ M MeLaughlin, 0 0 0 2 Courtney, %b.. T e e oyle, 1. 2. & B ol PR op. o 1420 2 th, D o o o0 o Tt % e 2 0 4 Sheehan, b...... 0 6 0 4 Carter, ib & r. 1 G b Harper, 1. 1 5 0 0 o Totals Lo An‘nlfl.‘ Base hits ento Baes hits Jarned runs—Los Angseles 3, Sacra . ‘Three-bass hit—Iouscholder. Two-| unh“l:.n—’- Houscholder, IIZ.‘ Hutchinson, McGucken, Devercaux. First e on errors—Los Angoles 1 . First base on called balls— Off Hale 3. Lett on Tos Angcles 4, Bac- ramento 9. Btruck out—By Hale 4, by Strick- Jett 1. Hit by pitcher—Hutchinson. Double s ;-n‘obm.v;‘amm;mum Time of same—1:45. U-'In-snv-. undoubted- | | = s FOUR-CORNERED race in crab | chants' Exc! boats was the center of attraction | around Blossom Rock {a | | were. $20 prize. The course was from | regular month \| ®ot hiu first patient vesterday. | duty to dress ANOTHER STAKE . |PACIFICS WIN FOR PALO ALTO Geary’s Fast Courser Wins Money and Breaks Records. . Vandal Beats Sisquoc at Odds and Lands in Second Place. el Eugene Geary’'s Palo Alto, the fastest courser in the game, won first money in the 120-dog open stake yesterday at Union Park, beating T. J. Cronin’s Vandal In A GLOSE MATCH Victory Is Mainly Due to Excellent Stand by Myers. Coleso and Other Members of the Team Also Play a Great Game, S it The most Interesting ericket match of tris season was played yesterday on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, be tween the Pacific and Alameda elevens - ‘r | | SPECTATORS CROWDED THE WHARVES YESTERDAY AND WATCHED THE EXCITING BOAT RACE BE- l TWEEN ITALIAN HIGHLY INTERESTING CO the water front About starting time have been more than 2000 peopl strung out between the ne wharf at North Beach and esterda the foot of Powell street, all discussing the merits of | hauled and passed him the boats and betting on the resuit. The CRAB FISHERMEN. TEST. fishermen's | 10y again and then to and around the Fort Point buoy and back agal J. Farrelly, the start sent ail four boats promptly away about 2 p. m. Sen- nett secured & two lengths lead, upable to hold iz, as G ot set well, so0 he took Ht_was nip and tuck to Blossom Rock. owners of the boats are all Italian | put Gregorio was first around, followed fishermen. but three of them were safled | by Crowley, Benges & nd Sennett in the by Whitehall boatmen, the owner in each | order named. Gregorio now headed 'his instance acting as helper. The D. Crowley boat, salled b Gregorlo's boa his brother to Sneuk’s boat, first boat recelv & salled by the owner, with fled by J. Sennett. a $50 and the The ond 4 POOR ATTENDANCE AT THE TRAP SHOOTING Regular Monthly Event of San Fran- cisco Gun Club Marked by In- different Scores. »ndance and scores that were ¢ average marked the shoot of the 8an Fran- at Ingleside. A clsco Gun Club great numb deserted the traps for the rod and reel. The indifferent scores w principally ue to the birds, many of which were “setters,” which, when turned loose from he traps, re to fly, but commence to investigate the for something to eat. By the time thev do condescend to take flight the trap shooter has become so nervous and impatient that a miss is gen- erally registered against him. Coleman shot at the traps yester- accredited to him was and 6 in the back score ot. en M. O. Feudner was out of form ! in the ¢lub shoot he lost two of his birds.” In the back score shoot, however, T 1 ¢ o) he madea clean record. AAAAAA 2 1 ¢ o| The scores for the day were as follows: Francisco Gun Club’s regular monthly at live birds, 15 birds to each man: M. O. Feudner 2120221220 T. Ji 12122122 H o1°01 1 o 2220021 o211111211° 21212012112 . Klevesahl. 011210110112 W. E. Murdo 111211111°22 B. L. Schultz.. 0202132022° H. Justins 2222220°202 Cuthbert *02°11200 J. V. Coleman 22212111210 A. Roos eoe 02211102010 The following is a list of back scores which were shot by members of the club ) er. 112111121211222-15 B Qe biia 1022223251 W. H. Neustadter..112112212011112-14 3.V, Coleman......1001111010w —~ 0 A. Roos ..... 222222012010012-11 In a practice shoot G. Jackson succeed- G, J d in making the following straight score: = L121122111111121-% Eight-bird pool, high guns winning: ©O. Feudner Jackson eustadte Coleman . Six-bird pool, Neustadter . . Jackson . ©. Feudner . *Bird dead out of bounds. Following the regular club event sev- gral of the trap ahooters prastiosd at the fnanimate targets, with the following re- sults: Sehultz, 20 and 24; F. Feudner, 19; Karney, 21; Klevesahl, 19 out of 15, and Echultz, § out of 10, e —— Notes of the Game. Following is the standing of the teams: 12212137 20112227 high guns Per Clubs— Played. Won, Lost. Cent, Ban Francisco b 20 % b5 Los Angeles .50 2 2% 520 Sacramento 2 2 2 ~500 Oakland . ] 2% i 436 Charles Graham s rewarded with a peanut Ly an ardent admirer in the press stand every time he distinguishes himself at bat or behind the plate. He 18 promised a big bag If he knocks . home run. Charlle I8 appreciative of these little favors. ‘“Truck” Eagan 18 confined to his home by a strained tendon. Cal Ewing plays In hard luck. He gets a strong team together and then his men fall victims to the hoodoo. It is the rule that when Cal wigrs a player, the new member spends a week in the hospital. Doctor Moskiman is practicing medicine, He It 1s now his s left leg, which was cut by Mr. Schwartz. Pabst is called the “0ld rellable’” by his ad- mirers. The Dutch good-looking captain s almost certain to poke out a hit when it will do the most Moore had an off day yesterday. Neverthe- less his “slatiets’ is playing exceptionally un “'Daddy” Harper is ,f,l with Sacramento and not in lm;unorn .“n‘f. ?"llolw" atill has Kis graceful curves. Rl S S, O 1o, 02 then he seems to lose his force. o rap shooters have | | entries | boat for the sea wall, while the others all Captain Barlow's boat, sailed by | headed up for Alcatraz agalnst the flood Captain Barbarossa's | tide, Heine Benges; Chico de | benefit of the river current. Crowley gain- but at the same time getting the ed steadlly on the‘others and had a com- help him, and Captain | manding lead when Barlow, thinking it was getting too rough, threw the ballast overboard. The boat immediately lost her Mer- I grip on the water and it took Crowley e b e s a2 Ty o S R R R R Y EMPIRE GUN CLUB BREAKS BLUEROCKS Fine Bcores Made at the Monthly Shoot at Alameda Point. ‘The monthly shoot of the Empire Gun Club at Alameda Point yesterday brought cut a fahr attendunce of club members and visiting sportsmen. The day being a perfect one ‘ngofar as flylng target shooting was concerned some excellent scores resulted. The princlpal events were the Allen bandleap gun shoot and the Sweeney record medal shoot. For the former C. W. Debenham made the Lest score for the doy, with fifteen breaks out of a possible twenty, shot in five pairs of | doubles from the eighteen-yard mark, be- ing distance handicapped to that. station. W. O. Cullen ¢et a new mark for the Sweeney record medal by scoring twenty- five without a miss. This was the highest score in this for the season is certainly a remarkable In this match for each five erformance. birds broken the shooter is handicapped two yards un- til the twenty-vard mark is reached, when doubles must be shot, and for each five pair broken the shooter is again com- pelled to go back two yards. Cullen broke five birds from the sixteen-yard mark and flve from the eighteen-yard mark and five pairs of doubles from the twenty-yard marlz, and anadditional four palrs ard the first bird of the fifth pair shot at from the twenty-two-yard mark, making a contin- uous run of twenty-five straight. Twelve other contestants entered this match. In the other events the scores follow: 25-bird race—Reed 23. Juster 20, Jeftreya 10, Hannah §, Robertson 22, Chestnut 22, King 17, Allen 16, Wetmore 20, Brown 15, Mincke 15, Paver 22, Peltier 17, Anderson 14, Debenham 20. race—Peltier 5, Knich 6, Baird 6, Jef frey Wetmore 8, Debenham 10, Reed 8§, Robertson 8, Ramon 7, Hauer 9, Hanna 7, Cul- len 10, Allen 8, Chestnut 10, King 10, Anderson 5, Juster 8, Bennett The day’'s sport was concluded with va- rious practice and pool events. FLYCASTERS MAKE SOME HIGH SCORES Members of the Local Club Enjoy Fine Sport on Stow Lake. The San Francisco Flycasting Club con- tinued its monthly contest on Stow Lake yesterday. The wind blew from the north- west, but did not interfere with the cast- Ing. Th}z_!l)}lnwlfl[ scores were made: z 2 CONTESTANT. X 2 e 3 43, 80.2 H. F. Mulles 1. 78.9 A . " 83 Brooks . 8 6.2 Turner . |8 824 81, . .9 bl .2 7 87 . .2 | 80.9 90. .3 | 82.6 60, 69.2 | 64.9 90.4 | 74.2 | 82.3 91.4 | 76.8 | B4 2.8 | 82.10 ™ TR TS 8 | 8.4 | 75.10) 821 708 |62 | 734 | 68 80 kd 73.4 | 75.2 t—B., Kenniff, ttu, 89,6; Manafeld, 8 and Turner; referce, Mans- ges—Youn clerk, Smyth. ‘“The Missouri Pacific Limited” e}'ho only route having through slecping | | between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full informati M. Fiotcher, 313 Caittornis seme 2% & but was | | | THE CALL'S PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURED THREE POINTS IN A I e Y nge_statior. on the seawall | half an hour to get her back to Meiggs and back | Wharf, where he gave up the race. Gregorio did not gain anything by his rush inshore and Benges beat him nearly two minutes over the first leg of the course. From that on Sennett was out- salled, but the other two made a very pretty race of it. Gregorio's boat was the faster, but Benges handled his like a past master and gained a voat length every time he tacked. He was first around the Fort Point buoy by flve minutes and all Gregorio could do was to cut a minute and a half off his lead at the finish. ‘The race was originally fixed for the large boats. but the owners backed out. Then the crab fishermen took it up and arranged for an elght-boat sweepstake. Then it came out that three of the owners had secured boatmen to sail their boats d four of the men withdrew. Gregorio stayed with the match, however, and won second prize. YACHT CLUBS CRUISE IN A LIGET BREEZE Corinthians, San Franciscos and Cali- fornias Out on the Bay in Numbers. Rarely has a prettier sight been seen on the bay than yesterday afternoon off Paradise Cove and California City, when a large portlon of the fleets of the San Francisco and Corinthian Yacht _clubs were trying to get into Raccoon Straits on their way home from varlous points In the upper bay. The wind was light, hard- Iy strong enough to enable the boats to stem the Incoming tide, and several times three or more yachts were so close to- gether that a man could have stepped from one to the other with ease. All the three clubs had a cruise to Vallejo sche uled for Saturday, but, owing to the lack of a favorable tide, several did not make the rendezvous. Commodore W. N. Mec- Carthy’s schooner Ramona anchored in Paradise Cove, while the yawl Phyllis and the sloops May-and Cygnus got up as far as McNears Landing. “The sloop Harpoon anchored at some distance from shore off McNears. Commodore H. D. Hawks car- ried his flag on the sloop Nixie, which, with topsail set, made wonderful head- way. W. G. Morrow and W. M. Edgell cruised up to the navy vard in the yawl Royal, which seemed to do good work under a single Jib, mainsail and driver. In addition to the yachts already named, the following were under way yesterda: The schooner Lurline. Chispa and Wave, the yawls Nalad and Spray, the sloops Ariel, Flirt, Surprise, Clara, Siren, Mignon, Aeolus, Freda, Speedwell, Belle, Thetis, Mischlef, Genesta, Tigress, Sap- pho and Presto.’ The yachts Chispa and Royal were towed out of the stra Sausalito, and the yachts Harpoon, and several other Corinthlan ecraft ac- cepted the ald of launches, The auxillary vawl Nalad, while towing'the sloop Har- oon, ran aground on a point near ihe iburon ferry slip, but both were towed oft by a launch. The tide served poorly for the programmed crulse, as it was cb- bing on Saturday night, and flooding all yesterday afternoon. A craft that at- tracted the attention of the yachtsmen was the curious boat with a lateen sail, a Jib fore and aft, and an outrigger, but | there was not much opportunity to ob- serve her qualities as a weatherly vessel as the breeze was very light and the water unusually smooth. ‘THE FIRST LAP l f | | | held choice for the stake at § to 1. | Chicago the deciding course by a score of 7 to 1. Alto's victory was not unlooked for. In the over night odds the great flyer was D. J. Healey's Sisquoc was next in favor at about the same odds and the prediction that the latter dog would contest with Palo Alto for final honors, and incident- ally take second place, was a general one. Cronin’s hound let the wise ones know that something was doing when it made a short undecided of the course with the Petaluma aspirant and then, in return for their lack of faith, sent Sisquoc to its kennel a beaten dog and without a point at that. Vandal's backers got 7 to 1 for their money. No one looked for Vandal to increase its standing in the stake after that and there :ss no disappointment when it falled to o so. Agamemnon furnished a surprise by re- tiring Wedgewood iIn the second round. War FEagle, the choice at 5 to 1, went out to Talk to Me In a course that brought ;hokdom- around the lot after a phantcm ack. Little Sister ran like a champlon. Tt beat Homer Boy in a close course. Sis- ter led and took the turn and the Boy scored the kill. Both dogs were heavily backed. Sister finally lost to Palo Alto. John Doe was a 214 to 1 cholce over Mc- Kinley, but the old courser showed that| on a wild hare it was in Its element and won out by a score of 13 to 1l Ireland went against a pesky rabbit that could travel a bit, too, and when the judge's flag went up It told that Real Article, on the short end at 2 to 5, had beaten Geary's dog In a course where the score figured large. Flying Fox ran well and destroyed Har- lean Gladys’ chances for flnal honors, though the talent bet 5 to 3 the other way. Following are the day’'s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores Open stake, second round—P. M. Curtls’ War Eagle beat E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma, §- Russell & Allen’s Talk to 2 nell's White Hat,_ 7-6: Pasl Athlete beat I'. M. Curtis Kennels' Real Article beat M Baa Boy, 5-0; C. O. Peterson's Siiver Cloud Pasha Kenn Rollicking Al §; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal Pasha, 6-3; E. Thrift . 5-4: George Sharman's Russell & Allen's Castaway, ng Fox beat Russell & 5-0; F. 8 Price's Bru- tus beat P. Mrs. Fiske, 5-0; Pas Keanels' For Freedom beat Russell & Allen's Roste Clair, 10-8; F. Jones Harlean Gladys beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, 3-2; D. J. Healey's Sisquoc beat W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells, - Star Kennels' Game Boy beat E. M. Kellogg' Frisco Lad, 3-0; George Sharman's Black Flush beat Pasha Kennels Master Locket, 10-T; T. J. s Norah beat P. M. Curtls’ War- F. A. McComb's ‘Warship beat Chi- .’ Dewdrop, 5-4; F. A. McComb's Lit- tie Sister beat O. Zahl's Homer Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon beat e Wedgewood, §- N. Whiteside's Greenback beat P. M. Curt Pasha Kennels’ Rural Artist beat Cash, 5- Russell & Allen's Spiteful. 4-3; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat A. R. Curtls’ Lord Beaconsfield, $-4;: J. Markland's Zahl's Miss Wilson, $-3. Pasha Kennels' Tyrone Boy beat ; A R Rocker, & F. 3 Cronin's Thornhill, bent 8. A. Smith's Petronius, Carthy's John Doe beat Pasha rence, 1-0; A. R. Curtls’ Vulean Gilasson's lone, ;P en beat W. C. McKinley set. Third round—Talk to Me beat War Eagle, 24-19; Silver Cloud beat Roman Athlete, 4-0: Real Article beat Ireland, 15-11; Vandal beat . 7-4; Flying Fox beat Brutus, 4-0; ys beat For Freedom, §-1; 11-5; Warship beat Agamemnon, ter beat Greenback, i-2; Sir Pasha beat Rural Artist, 4-0; Palo Alto beat The Grafter, 4-3 Anchor beat Rienzi, 6-0; McKinley beat John Doe, 13-11; Narcissus beat Vulcan, 5-3. ‘ourth round—Real Article beat Talk to Flying Fox beat Harlean Gladys, Sisquoc beat Rlack Flush, 4-2: Palo Alto beat Warship, 6-2. Anchor beat Little Sister, 6-4; Sir Py a bye beat Real Article, Staq Fox, 5-0; Pal Little Stster, Sixth round—Vandal beat Sisquoc, 3 Alto beat Sir Pasha, 5-3. Declding course—Fulo Alto beat Vi In the Schlitz brewe: are cooling air filter, an then sterilize every bottle. product. Impurities multipl grade between absolute Every bottle iof Scl healthfulness. h ry you will find a plate glass room. ipes, over which the hot beer drips. Above it is an no air comes into this room save through that filter. No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution. But, after the beer is aged, we filter it, We take triple precautions because beer ly if they urity and utter impuri litz" is absolutely Your physician knows — ask In it then bottle and seal it, beer is a_saccharine et into it. There is no y- S ure, and purity is im. 'Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. THE BEER THAT MAOF MILWAUKE AL (T ous the former winning by the narrow mare gin of four runs. Alameda, under the cap- taincy of R. B. Hogue, went to the bat first. five batsmen scoring double figures. These were R. B. Hogue 13, G. I, ugh 19, F. J. Croll 4. F. S. Stahl 15 and W. G. Fortmann 12. The seventh wicket was down for 114, the, last three batsmen bringing the score up to 120. Casidy took four wickets and Coles three. The Pacifics started their batting with J. Myers and C. P. Coles, who scored sev. enty runs before the partnership was broken. The second wicket fell for 9. and the next four wickets added only 10 to the score. W. Petherick, 13, not out, rendered most valuable service and E. T. Langdale's 8 were very useful. The last wicket was not captured until the score had reached 124, victory thus falling io the Pacific team. Harold Ward captured seven of the Pacific wickets, Croll taking two and Bird one. Of the ten wickets, six were bowled and four caught. —, Playing Cards and Poker Chips. We have by far the largest assortment of playing cards, poker chips, dice, game counters and tally cards in this ecity. Prices right on everg style of backs and we have them all. Sanborn, Vail & C 741 Market st. —————— Minor Baseball Games. | PETALUMA, June 23—The Santa | Rosa baseball team leads in the Sonoma | County League. It defeated the Clover- dale team to-day. 14 to 4. Geyserviile defeated Petaluma, 14 to 1L HEALDSBURG, June 23—The Del Montes of Oakland defeated the locals to-day by a score of 7 to 3. This is the first game the Healdsburg team has lost this_season. HOLLISTER, June 23.—Hollisters 12, Heesemans 0. Batteries—Mills and Ford, Peterson and Fairbanks. SANTA CRUZ, June 23—The base. ball game to-day between Watsonvilla and Santa Cruz resulted in a victory for the home team. Score, 20 to 2. A small boy is never so full of emotion that he has no room for dinner. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— Standard Marine INSURANGE COMPANY, Limited, F LIVERPOOL. England, on the 3ist day of December. A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, #s made to the Insurance Commissiomer of the State of California. pur- suant to the provisions of sections §10 and 51l of the Political Code, condensed as per blauk furnished by the Commissioner., CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .. . i - $500,000 % ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonde owned by Company 2,178,004 B Cash in Banks . ettt 180,789 00 Interest due and acerued on all Stocks and Loans ................... 14,988 00 Premiums in Wue Course of Collec- e M2,6200 taken for Fire and Marine Risks.......... 23320 Rents due and accrued. pollcy stamps on band ... 400 Total Assers LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid........ ln-ul in process of Adjustment or n ! Losses resisted, including ex- Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, reinsurance 100 per cent.. HLE 0 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $——; reinsurance 0 per cent . . All other Liabilities NTIN 0 Total Liabilities ....... oo WILE 00 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums Recelved for interest and dividen: on Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources EXPENDITURES i1d for Marine Losses losses of previ- Net amount (ncluding ~ ous years) P:lhdurl'-hr for f;:'m clerks, ete o , ete.... Pald for State, National and Local taxes All othe Total Expenditures .. Losses incurred during the vear Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks. writts ving the ¢ ten dw: year Y iy ex ng the year o @.652.375 | 599,756 0 Net amount In_ force| December 31, 1900. smne | uas e JNO. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, Secretary. 964,495,355 | §587,588 00 J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. ! General Agents, 3 J. P. F. DAVIS & 80N, Managus, 15 Seasome Streel, San Praneiseo, Oal : Tolenbone Private Exchases @ -