The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 7

v O T E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901. o JOBBERS OBJEGT STHMIAN CANAL T0 UNION CARDS Want Union Restaurant German Policy Deferred | Keepers to Take to Pan-American | Down Signs. Diplomats. | | T0 BE NEUTRAL Dealers in Meats Support the Berlin Formally Announces Stand Taken by the ! Recognition of Monroe Wholesalers. | Doctrine. e e —— | | ! @ Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU. 14% G STREET, N An interesting controversy is going on | W.. WASHINGTON, June Germany the union rest ant keepers and | Das announced her recognition of the jobbers which may resul in the Monroe doctrin to the Pan-American a number of unjon restaurants | diplomats in Berlin, according to their col through the inability of some of A !eague in Washington | secure necessary supplies. The The attitude of Germany with respect to | of the dem: of jobbers hmian carsl has been the source o estaurants cease displaying erable specuiation to the Centra 1he e action to be taken and South American states, and accord- | jobbers so fa a ng to the Souih American envoys here 3 retatl dealers ¢ the Who discussed the matter their repre- versy rhaps they may be drawn Sentatives in Berlin deemed it advisat wbrair w days ent in regard Ab of the members of the Retail ¢ st (i Bos: B rs’ Assoctation met vesterday R4 O . 2bel aftern t B'nal Brith Hail and dis Minister for Foreign Affairs, and | cussed the situation. While to no one au American diplcmats he is said to | thorized to speak could be ed that Germany recognized the in of the report tence and understood the extent of s b Mg _— ie application of the Monroe doctrine ¢ and that she has no intention of hinder- o-day. The ing the tion of the canal by the decided, secording to Prestdent Flageolle! | [ nited A report was current | Secre e ther mong the American diplomats here | grnami i e ago that Germany would | join with Great Britain in 1"m‘t‘\ndfinlx the R . of the canal, but there Is ne Distinction Is Maintained. of any representations being wholesaler, new treaty in course of jctly main Acally provides that the c he position tral, and the United s es formally guarante e observance nis principle of middieman uppiies the nd arger res s sald that taurants. It om the Re i taura K Ass the o representatives In signing has come 1o the jobber bitration treaty took note | plies. Int nwhile the retailer: of the United States in regard to the | continu to all restaus doctrine, th, been consid- | £ long & are she re mieet made considerable omats tate De- | nt that interest up a statement of the h the company will the stock- shall be to re- this, the Waiters ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF SWEDISH NATIONAL DAY Scandinavian Societies of San Fran cisco and Vicinity Unite in Festivity. works, stirring pa- o1 games and was celebrated | S dinavia: and vic e members 1d-time nsisted of 5! of | Hogberg. pre Americ: Patriotic f Swedish melodies d well dellv- 1sson, editor and Swedish pub- umber of de- - Swedish singing - awarded by e them to practice SLAYER OF SHERIFFS CAUGHT BY RANGERS Tex 3 r the literar; was formed exercls nd, with >0 June 23 m the rangers about forty miles ab he most has been positively fdent - two men as Gregorio Cortez. wt e to the Liled Eher!ff Morris of Karnes z commit- Sheriff Glover of Gonzales rderer will be surrendere leged m ficers from th - ETALLION ST. ANDREW DIES interior. son, Mrs. A. Olsson, Ml Hogber ;. O. Ryden A » on Satur- drew war valued LSON COMPANY Grug- Sam ¥ berg, Anderson. Emil Hogberg, O. A. Olsson, Mry Armstrong, Mrs A &el 1 Anderson. Mrs. C. Mre. J. Johnson and Mr. Ta Gruggel, manager; Ernst | Ryden, H. Erikson, Anton Carl- | Forsberg. H. Ramberg, Ant. Carison and A SUIT OF MISS SMALLEY THROWN OUT OF COURT Judge Hyland of San Jose Grlnts‘ Nonsuit Asked For in Murphy ! Granulated Sugar 18 Ibs $1 Spreckels’ best, extra dry fine oy ‘ Fastern Hams 121-2c 1b SAN JOSE, June 23.—Miss Bertha Smal- | has lost her suit for $24.000 for care Extra selected sugar cured; fresh ! and attention smoked to James T. Murphy, the = late capitalist. Judge Hyland yester- va Coffee b 23¢ day granted the motlon for a nonsuit | " Very fancy Mandeling; roasted or made by Attorney Delmas last Thursda; 4 % ! ground. Usuaily sells 40c and which has been argued by the attor- P . = neye on both sides for the past two dayi ? Sardines 3 tins 25¢C Attorney Kowalsky took an exception to ! Clement & Co., imported French the order of the court { rhoice, small fish. Reg. 12%¢c In granting the nonsult Judge Hyland | : £ald no written contract in which Murphy Pork and Beans 10C tin 81 ,.4 agreed to pay Miss Smalley for her 3 e services had been proven uch contrac Boren i - | s was made was simply one of honor and 4 | rested solely on_the conscience of the one 4 Crackers Who made 1t The court could not_take Extra Sodas, box .. 35¢ | notice of the relations of the plaintiff and % Cocoanut Wafers, pound 10¢ defendant. ? Cocoanut Taffys, pound 10c¢ Miss SBmalley was Murphy's companion ; Fresh znd crisp; just from the for the lagt few years of his life, and she oven ! was with him at his death. She claimed $ Murphy had #ald he intended to provide Champagne ! for her. but no provision was made for her in his will. She sought a compromise | with the executors of the estate and they inte Case $7 00 Fints 30c Ca 4 offered her $35. This she refused and Quarts 50c Case $6.00 ¥ | brought suit for $24.00 for services ren- Genuine Arpad Harasgthy. The 3 | dered Murphy in the last three years of jast of this celebrated wine. The ks Sute i i Jrice is ridiculous, but there 10 § | popR INVASION OF CAPE COLONY SERIOUS C Riesli 5 al - .('1den Rs “]"12 Bt g LONDON, June 24.—Recent events in The pride table wine of Liver- § | -ape Colony seem to prove the Boer in- more Valley Reg e | Cape Colony #cem to p A dated Cape pro-Boer re- vasion of that country to be serious. .| letter to the Dally Mall, | Town. June 5, confirms the Pure Grape Brandy goc bot F. 3. Baldwin's Santa Anita Vine- ort, and says the Invaders number from yard. vintage 1885 Reg. 00 1o 10,000, and that they are swarming all_over the castern and middle districts Beech Falls s0c bot and getting recruits and horses. Fine old Bourbon ington, Ky Reg. Port or Sherry Wine 3 bottles $1.00 Salazar's Los Cerritos Vineyard Reg. 50c bottle o Cov- o Saxtaote Lol I New Writing Paper. We have just recelved a large stock of the newest novelties In writing papers, he “Peau d'Antllope,” “'C: and “Linen Lrwn' pape: all of which are made In new and fashion. abie sizes. Monogram dles made and per stamped. Sanborn, Vall & Co., zcl arket st | the effect | cuction in the principal scene of the ple | ac | hither ! Scandal” | seen | the part won his 'BLANCHE BATES AS CIGARETTE FOLLOWS MILLER AT COLUMBIA |Grand Opera-House Holding Public Favor by Fine Productions. #Sapho” Revival at Alcazar-—-Orpheum’s All-Star Bill. P OVERS of melodrama will have an opportunity to gratify to the utmost their taste for the pic- turesquely sensational at the Co- lumbia Theater to-night, when Paul M. Potter's dramatization of Oulda's stirring romance, “Under Two Flags,” is {0 be presented by Charles Frohman, with Blanche Bates in the leading role of Cigarette, by special arrangement with| David Belasco. The production is of ma: sive proportions scenically, about six cars being required for the transportation of alone. A stable of trained s Is llkewise carried for intro- blood he Over 125 people are engaged in the stage ion. Miss Bates has been accorded un- stinted praise for her orlginal conception of the heroine of the Her New York support intact accompanies her The Alcazar to-night revives ‘“‘Sapho.” h Miss Florence Roberts in the lead- ng role. The Alcazar's production of ‘Sapho” of last year is well remembered tisfactory character. of ‘this year. substantially the same as at the first production, is suf- ficient warrant for its adequate renderiny. Miss Roberts as Sapho is seen at her u‘- and White Whittlesey counts Jean ¢ n among his happlest opportunitles Walter Belasco. Marie Howe, George Webster. Carlyle Moore, Lilllan Armsby, Georgle Woodthorpe and littie Ollfe Coop- er will also be seen in their original roles, and Lucius Henderson, Paul Gerson, Bar- | ton Hill and Matlldita, the Spanish dan- cer, are new people who will add success to the presentment. “The School for will follow. “Fedora” will be the programme of the last week of the MacDowell engagement at the Grand Opera-house. It is the first time the popular Sardou dramg has been at popular prices. Mr. MacDowell appears in the play as Loris Ipanoff, the lover of the passionate Fedora, and in first success. It is the first of the series of Sardou’s plays to be dressed in the fashion of to-day, and offers the many scenlc orportunitiés of which the Grand Opera-house management al- 1 itself so effectively. Flor- Stone will appear in the title role, nd will doubtless thereby add to her growing reputation. On Saturday next, =t the matinee, a souvenir portrait of Meibourne MacDowell will be given to ery one attending the performance The big piay housa is having a most suc. ssful run, the performances being im- mensely popular with the public. Next week the Frawley season will be- £in at the Grand Opera-h to continue for eight weeks. Mr. Frawley has secureil number of the ncw Eastern successes, returns with a strong company rich such important additions as . J. Morga Katherine Gre d John Mason h . Theodore Rob- ve been made. is revived for a ral Theater this elaborate seals, ¥ a programme of s will be introduced, the Central Theater a name for itself. ng will have direction of and many new names will cast. Georgle Cooper wiil the part of Topsy, Lilllan Bart- ie, Mason Mitchell of Legree, Bacon of Marks. es M. Brophy, who returns to San isco with a considerably augmented ation, will be seen at the Central eek in Frank Mayo's play Tom's Cabir ne at the ( an unusually to the | . » Tivoll management has decided to Maker” for another sponse to its patron's the pret anth, Is posi- and next Sunday the S in emands for another look at bupée.” But this, the ely the last week, long-promised “Babes In the Waod" will be put on. There will be another toy souv matinee on Saturday next for the children. Charity Martin, the operatic soprans, and Signor Abramoff, the eminent bas: will be the principal vocalists at Fisc er's Concert House this week. Murph and Hart, Irish comedians of renown. will be new here as will also Lilllan Levey singing and dancing soubrette,and Arth Parent. a boy barytone. Ed B. the descriptive and nd Alice Barnum, ear-old prima donna, will change their selections, and nley and Walton will continue their amusing sketch, “Mrs. O'Grady’s Wash- day.” The chief attractions at the Orpheum VIDLENT BATTLE WITH A MANING Aged Woman Makes a Savage Assault on Her Attendants. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 23. The case of Mrs. Mary Scott, the wealthy Coloradan who became violently Ingane yesterday at a Fruitvale sani- tarium, puzzles the attendants at the Recelving Hospital, where the unfortun- ate woman has been detained pending examination by the Lunacy Commission- ers. The elderly traveler is a raving manlac, and is only prevented from doing herself and her watchers harm by being kept | under the restraint of he vy straps and muffs. While Mrs. Scott was belng taken to the ward last night she suddenly sprang at Mre. 8. H. Mason, who had accompanied her to the hospital, and in mad frenzy selzed her attendant by the | throat, tearing her garments and making a manfacal attempt to choke the as- saulted woman, who was helpless in the hands of her insane assaflant, Steward Henry Borchert, who is of powerful physigue, had a hard battle to subdue the raving woman, who savagely kicked him during his struggle to save Mrs. Muson from harm, The cause of Mrs. Scott's attack Is a mystery, and Is only further clouded by the facts which were made known to- day concerning her recent movements. Mrs. John Carroll, who resides at 2022 Otls street, Berkeley, learned of Mrs. Scott's conditipn this morning, and as a friend of the aged woman cailed at the Recetving Hospital. Mrs. Carroll sald she was astounded to learn of the case, “The Scotts are well-to-do people Colorado,” explained the visitor, “‘where they own a large ranch near Hesperus, a town about ninety miles from Denver. Mrs. Scott had been {ll from lung trou- ble, and went to her son's place to re- cuperate, but being troubled with a weak heart she found the altitude too high. A short time ago T recefved a letter from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Davis, who mentioned Mrs, Scott’s allment, but there was not a word about her coming ent. “I belleve she was seized with a sud- den desire to travel, and Is here un- known to her relatives. 8he may have come to meet a married dnurhter, who I8 _returning from the Philippines. That girl is married to an officer in_the quar- termaster's department who knew my husband, That was the way we became acquainted. “Mrs. Scott must be 70 I cannot understand how s violently nsane.” . K“" of age. e became 80 You can't always Judre A man by the cigars he gives to his friends. e of |/ | stature does not reach six feet. | | | | | last week will be again on the bill for tha current week. Odell Willlams and pany remain, Fatma and Smaun, the East Indian pyg Cole and De Losse, equil- ibrists, and F Kendall, t are other excellent holdovers ton, a lle favorite, w ‘s funniest farce, “A W and Vincent are dow “A Shattered Idol," with the Sisters Mahr. dancing vos close the list of new The blograpn this week shows views of the Pan Amerl- can Exposition appear YALE AND HARVARD OARSMEN WELL MATCHED Slight Difference in the Stature and Weight of Members of the Crews. NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 23.—With tons involving the physique. rowing experienc and actual performances as nearly equal as those surrounding any crews seen on the Thames In recent years the oarsmen of Yale and Harvard to-mor row enter upon the boating sea- | son of 191 In the Harvard 'var- | sity shell there Is not a man who In | men of Yale fall short by the merest frac- tion of an Inch. While Harvard has the call as to height, Yale as a crew out- welghs the Harvard elght by a scant pourd an f. In actual verformances officlally there is sald to be a difference of one second ovar a four-mile course, with the honors in Vale's hands. In every respect there seems to be promise of a feast for those of Thu! spectators who refolce in imtics between perfectly testants, reday r American Defeats Scotehichamplon. | LONDON, June 23 Saturday at Glasgow by of O'Fallon, ill., and the Seotch cham- f’on. Faluds, for £100, the conditions be- fl.‘ 100 pigeons from iround traps and fifty pigeons from tower traps, resuited in a victory for the American. At the ground trap Crosby's score was 97, wille Faluds' was 93; at the tower trap Croshy got forty-two birds, while Faluds got for- ty-one. The match held etween W. R, Cros- Anheuser-Busch Brewin St. Louls, U, . A. The oars- | hé new biil which opens at the Chutes | com- to.d includes the Tobins, high-class mus}, tists; Lester Reeves, the eml- nent barytone; Hopper and Hopper, com- edy sketch artists: Lee Ingham, equili- brist and hand balancer: Martinetti -nd Sutherland, singing and dancing comedy duo; Baby Metzler in new selections, and new comic moving pictures. Tone, Maude de Alma and Ada Sweency are the Olympla’s entertainers this weel CAILLES LAYS -~ DOWN HI5 ARMS | Quietly Surrenders and | Takes the Oath of | Allegiance. S | SANTA CRUZ, Laguna Province. P. | June 24.—General Cailies. the insurgent | | commander, has given a demonstration of | his honesty of purpose and his influence | over the Filipinos by lssuing a proclama- | tlon fcTbldding his countrymen from sup- | porting Colonel Caballes, who took to the mountains with 100 riflemen last Friday "”&?;»rnl Caflles with 50 riflemen. n in- | definitc wob of volunteers and four can- | non surrendered quietly this (dMonduy) morning. The insurgent commander and his men afterward tock the oath of alle- glance FIMANILA, June 20.—In_consequence of the sarrernder of General Caflles all the {nsurgent prisoners on Luzon Island will be released. Information from native sources conflrm the previous reports that General Malvar will soon surrende What Makes Good Beer? Fine materials and the time to properly ma- ture—called “being on lager.” No beer leaves the vaults of the gAssn that is less than four months old. The Great Budweiser and all beers used for bottling purposes are five to six months old, which makes them the most healthful brews. MaltNidiine Orders E. G. LYONS COMPANY, mus th: :o;ld o;crfll;r its :onlc q:ullflo:,. mende: lans everywhere, preparcd by this association, : promptly. f Wholesale Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO. by 7 SININGS AN AX UPON VICTIMS Crazy Chinese Kills One| Man and Wounds Others. Murderer Knocked Down After Fatally Injuring Laborers. Special Dispatch to The Call ‘VANCOUVER, B. C., June 22.—A serfes of atrccious murders occurred to-day at | Ladner, a village at the mouth of the Fraser River, opposite Steveston, about twenty miles from Vancouver. All the de- tails that could be learned to-night were that a Chinese had entered which five Chinese laborers were lving asleep. Without making any noise to awaken the sleeping men the murderer at- tacked first one and then another with an | ax. The first Chinese was killed before the others were awakened. The cries of the second awakened two others, and in the darkness they attempted a rescue. These three men were cut by the ax-wielder, and are so badly injured that they will all die The fifth man succeded in stopping the murderer before further damage was| done, although even he was serfously In- jured. After a struggle he knocked down the murderer with a board. Then fifth man himself collapsed and the six were found lying in pools of blood early this morning by other Chinese who hae- pened to pass that way. The scene that met the gaze of the police officers who made the first investigation was a frightful one. There was blood and orn clothing strewn all over the floor. rom one end of the little room to the other. One Chinese was dead and three will dle. Little is known, so far, of the causc of the crime. There appears to have been a standing grievance between the mur- derer and the five men he sought to kill. the trouble having occurred over a Chi- nese woman who recently arrived there. The murderer recovered early to-day from the wound that prevented him from kiliing the fifth Chinese and this evening is being brought to Westminster. POLICE ARE SATISFIED THERE WAS NO MURDER Indications Are That Edward Slat- tery Killed Himself and That Daley Is Innocent. OAKLAND. June 2.—Although there are suspiclous circumstances surround- ing the death of Edward Slattery, the dis- charged soldler, who was shot through the head last night in a room at the Ave- nue House, 129 San Pablo avenue, the police are satisfied that the deed was that of a suiclde ard that the dead ex-volunteer's companion, John C. Daley, had no hand in the killing. Daley was detained at the City Prison in order thai the detectives and Coroner might have ample opportu- nity to complete their Investigations he- fore Elatiery’s friend could get i The story as it unfolded vealed the wild debauch of two hoon com- panions celebrating their discharg: from the army after nearly two years of hard service together with the Fortv-sixth Regiment in the Philippines. Sia . known in Company G as Edwin Kelley, was roustered out with 32 the camp with $283. Three weeks of reck less freedom and their total assets we $4 that the Coroner found ts last night. Daley not a penny : In Lis cell at the City Prison to-day the dead soldler's chum sat in a half-stupor, with his nerves racked by the hard pace ! he had been goirg. There was nothing to taken Ris ¢ give a suspic that he had my comrade’s life. Indeed. it was man- ifest his mind w clouded and rodden from drink. and with difficulty could he collect his bewildered thoughts enougl to reply coherently to_ his infer: viewer's queries. But after all his nar rative hung in the main facts to the story he told the detectives last night when he was under the influence of liquor. Daley’'s statement that he went out | after the shooting to get assistance is cor- | roborated by M Denison. proprietress of the lodging-hous a shack in| the | UNION OF HAWAL N0 CALIFORN New Plan for Settling | Troubles in the Island. | Would Make the Territory ’ a Congressional District | of the State. HONOLULU, June i6.—The annexation of Hawail by the State of California is . | proposed here as a way out of vario litical ,and governmental difficulties. The | Volcano, an anti-administration w says in an article declaring that Hawail has not an Americn government Dr. Starr Jordan, president of Stanford Uni- versity, has a simple solution of the vemed | problem. It Is the annexation of Hawai | California, making it five counties and a Cor gressional district. All the legislation neces- sary to accomplish this result wouid be the passage of an act by Congress and an act by the Legislature of California. Will California accept Hawail as an addition to its domain?® Hawail properly belongs to lifornia. The bulk of Hawali's trade is with Californis, and |1t is & profitable trade for Californta. ~Hawait is a rich country, and under the equitable sys- | tem of taxation 'in California would pay inte | the State treasury a handsome sum over and above the additional cost of administration of | State government in Hawatt | It is clalmed for Hawail's end of the plan that the Territory would securs the | advantages of a State government, a sta- | ble system of laws, representation in Con- gress and freedom from the hot political | Tows that have long been features of pub- | lic affairs in Hawali. Hawaii, it is safd has little chance of achieving statshaod | In any other way » 3 HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL C T Eyres Englana F Lawless. - G F Fish & w, Phila A L Anderson &w. Cal J R Waggener, U S W R Wallman, N ¥ JF Alden & w,_ N ¥ May ‘B Alden, N | Jobn _Aiden, N Y A Miss M Van Buren. NY w Gen Sternberg & wite, D G Washington, D O W Beatty € R Paul, Chicago H A Beatty, Pa A J Blersdor?, Chicago ] H Bird & w. Pa R J Northam. L A | Col Boyle & w. London J M Meredith, L. A | Mr Riemanez &w. Brl- Miss L Story. L A '8 B Elkins Jr, W Va Miss A Maguire, L A E A Alexander N 1 13 T Watkins, ¥ J W Barney, N J T J Traino FcC vemeyer, N I J P Breathite, Tucson W S Wheeler. Phila Robert Coleman, Ch¢ Arta/H A Steger, N ;| Becker &w. Berlin H R Wood. on S Humphreys T Green, N Y Homolulu |E K Smoot, Wash D |R Sadler, Carsor |Miss Burke, Tenr |C F_Catheart Ptind M Catheart. Portland _Napa |R Van Siekle, Singapre i o |1 H Knapp. Singapors D Grayson. Oakland|G Rauchfuss, N Y C O White, Palo Al H Ames & w_St L { € J Brown Palo AltolJ J Nibloch, Leadville |3 E Kantz vilie H: y, lLeadville Walton, Honoluhs ont ] H L Harker & w Col J § Rice & A Roberts, Chicago I M Sutter. Stewart. L A FH L Gentry, L A M Gregs. Red Biuf 1 Kenna, St Pau Weaverviiis cCord, Hanfos A V Freidberg & w.( F Henry, Fresno H R Dumivoy, Shnghat 5 A M Reid & w_ Aus _|C F H _\Werfleld, Mred W B Kennedy &w, Chi|W H Graham. Nape V A Dodge & w.'N Y|M M Harrie. L A Dr L E Cross, Stkin |F Carter. Marysvills NEW WESTERN HOTEL E Smith &w, S L C[¥ M Wurst & w. Houo John Stack. San J Ca Charles Hiil, S Robert Tal Finney. Uk‘ah iil, for. ._Boston Stanford E Graham, Denver J Brown, & w. Omaha 'E Rinck. G W Smith, N O STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITiON AND AFFAIR —OF THE— Assurance Company F AMERICA NEW YORK. in the State of New Yerk Fn the dist day of December, A. D. 1907 and for the year ending on that day, as mad. to the Insurance Commissioner of the Sta of California pursuant to the provisions sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code. con densed as per blank furnished by the Com missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS Cash Market Value of all Stacks and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s Office. Cash in Banks.... Interest due and Stocks and Loans. Premiums in due tion ... Due from ot insurance on accrued o - s losses already paid. Total Assete .......... - LIABILITIES. Losses ndjusted and unpaid e SL085 00 Totan in orocess of Adjustment or 3 in Suspense . 19,02 cfl\v Losaes resisted, Including_expenses. 250 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- hing one year or less. $215.369 4 i Teinsurance 50 per cent.. 109,434 70 « premiums on Fire Risks run- um. f.m.-. than one year, $81,524 07 reinsurance Dro rat A All other Liabiliti Total Liablities . INCOME. Net eash actually received for Fire - . 225,258 40 Rbcaived for intercst and aiv on Bonde, Stocks, TLoans, all other sources carer R:z'l'\"ed for profit on sale of Bands Total Income EXPENDITURES. N for Fire Losses Nt amount Dald f0F e ot prevts dneluding $———, Net amount (ineluding $— Fire, TLoasea Incurred during the year. $156.760 72 | STATEMENT | —OF THE— | JONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE- | ps National Standard INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. In the State of New York on the 3ist day of December. A. D. X nd for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State f California pursuant to the provisions of actions 810 and 611 of the Political Code, con- lensed as per blank furnished by the Come nissioner. CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock. paid up in Cash ....... 5200,000 30 ASSETS “ash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 423,850 W sh in Company's Office . 95 h in Banks . sl B 15117 Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and Loans P .09 1 Premiums in due Course of Collee T ks sl 5 M S5 o Due from other Companies for Re- insurance va losses siready pald 1.52 00 Total Assets ... 1349310 29 LIABILITIES. Py Losses adjusted and wnpaid.. . musw Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ... .o . 15,634 Losses resisted. Including expenses. 1.635 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less. $238,617 71: reinsurance 0 per cent.... Lo 114308 98 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than ome year, $51,998 reinsurance pro rata S mantm All other Liabilities : o7 Total Liabilities INCOME. Y Net cash actually received for Fire P E EOMEIDG <. «syev- ovss srsisasesarire | SN Recelved for interest and aividends on Bonds. Stocks. Loans, and & from all other sources....... ... 1899931 Received for profit on sale of Bonds. 25,130 & Total Income .. EXPENDITURES Net amount patd_for Fire (ncluding $— losses of previ- ous years) oo $180,908 37 Net amount pald for Marine Losses (Including losses of previ- ° ous years) . : ] Dividends to S 3 0,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . it N Pald for Ralaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete. 278 W Paid for State, National and Loeal taxes 2k All other pa: Total Expenditures ... Rotoge 1t = Loases {ncurred during the year...... $157.8% &1 Riska and Premi Risks and Premiums. | Fire Riske.| “Premiuma. | Net amount of Ris ring the 1 ;’:.[:“." o ‘ $37,848,204 | $304,532 N e urine the] i e ur' 34,623,033 | 326,524 88 year Net amount in force| December 31, 1800.. 25,624,823 L IAM:BI 41_ ROBERT C. RATHBONE. President. R. BLEECKER RATHBONE. Secretary. lubnrlb«: Jnnd lwnr‘nmm before me, Mth day of Janvary, MR 40 Ceo. 0. RUGER, Notary Public. :n\-:vu.ul Tremiuma. e Net amount of Risks! » written during thel Net wmount of Riskst expired during thll $38.655.272 | BAOA.96T 61 year . acesseny NN | T S Net amount in farce[ » December 21, 1900.....[ 25.468.868 | 290,813 09 JOEL FRANCIS FREEMAN. President. EMIL E. PIEPER. Secretary. Rubscribed and sworn to before me, this 23tk day of January. 1901 GEO. 0. RUGER, Notary Publie. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. C. A. HENRY & C 215 Sansome Strect, O, General Agents, » S8an Francisco, Cal.