The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1901, Page 2

FIRE DESTROYS PART OF GLOBE Northern Portion of the Arizona Town in | Ashes. Residents Suffer Through Neglect of Their Fire Department. Special Dispatch to. The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2—A private | telegram received here this evening re- ! ported that the north end of the town of | Clobe, through which Pinal Creek takes | 118 course, has been destroved by fire. No | particulars have been received and none will be to-night, for the reason that Globe | is connected with the world by a private | telegraph wire that is not in operation at night. There is no way of learning the | corigin of the fire or the property loss. | The north part of the town includes | sbout one-third of the business portion, thougk none of the larger stores. Kell- | rer's lumber yard is said to have been | burned and there are a number of resi- dences, blacksniith shops, stores and sa- | Joons in that vicinity. Whether the fire | has spread south of the creek is mnot known. . J Globe about eight years ago suffered a | fire that destroyed the entire business jart of the town. In connection with to- ay’s conflagration it is interesting to_re- il that about two weeks ago, according 10 Giobe.newspapers, the local volunteer fire comp: alled _upon the business xmen for a their efforts to provide fire protection. 7 meeting was called and but one merc t was present. The fire- men then ca to be published the fact that they would disband, and that should n s in rt they would take witnessing the devas- R, Colo., July the News from Globe, Ariz., say astrous fire occurred here to- i $50,000. Fire now under con- A special to A dis- S S FIRE LEVELS ENTIRE TOWN. Loss in Williams, Ariz., Is Reported at & Million Dollars. | WILLIAMS, A. T., July 2—Fire started this m g at 2:30 o'clock in Fleming's seneral merchandise store, completely wiping out the main business portion of h entire blocks and a portion . A conservative estimate of s $1,000,000. The insurance covers ion of the loss. It is not | v persons perished. There was o water supply and no fire de- we e the principal loser ); Tolfree Hotel, $35,000 33000; George U. Young, office, $12,000; J. Johnsoii, 100,000, M. A. Ranney, $600 Tetzleff, $3500; 1 Captain P. Smith J. C. Phelan, $5000; Polson | $3000; ing _ar 00; Button Furniture House, a town of but a few hun- . it would appear unlikely that the s entailed in its destruction would be $1,000,000, unless the conflagration | he large sawmills some distance | reached t . These plants are extensive, and tion would account for the estunate made in the foregoing dis- MINE BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Forest Fire in Shasta County Does Extensive Damage. KESWICK, July 2—For four days past & forest fire has been raging a few miles “southwest of this place. The Crown | Point mine buildings have been destroyed, >s of fencing burned and much stock | turage denuded, the fire sweeping over | rdreds of acres. The conflagration was | d the carelessness of two trav. ers, who left their campfire burning near Mile Mountain. A north wind | fanned the fire and it spread and rolled | southward in a billow of flame. Its roar | could be heard a long distance. FLAMES I:EVELDIG FORESTS. Conflagration Bages in the San Ber- nardino Mountains. SAN BERNARDINO, July 2.—The for- est fire that has been raging for four days in Deep Creek Canyon, in the San Ber- nardino mountains, is assuming alarming proportions. Forest Supervisor Bartlett to-night sent out additional men to assist the regular rar he conflagration was started early last vy morning by care- jess campers, who forgot to put out their fire before breaking camp. Fears are en- tertained that Suverkrup & Hook's big Jumber mill and logging camp will be burned, as the flames are now in close proximity. Noted Hotel Is Burned. RICHMOND, Va., July 3.—Telegrams recetved here this (Wednesday) morning say the big Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va., was destroyed by fire. The guests and servants of the hotel were all safely housed in the Virginia Hotel and near-by cottages. There was no panic and no person was hurt. The loss is esti- mated at $500,000. The hotel will be re- built at once. — - Fire on Antioch Hills. ANTIOCH, July 2—A big fire raged yes- terday and last night on the hills south of Antioch. Thousands of acres of pas- ture and some grain were burned. The hills now present a desolate appearance. Marries Man She Nursed. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, July 2—Miss Sarah Munson and Ernest Alfred North- cotte were married at the summer home of Bbenezer Buckingham of Chicago at Lake Forest on Sunday. Miss Munson formerly lived here. About a year ago with her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. D. Munson, she moved to Los Angeles, Cal. About six months ago Northcotte, secre- tary of the Great Southern Gas Company of this city, was stricken ill and taken £6 the hospital. Miss Munson came here at once from California and nursed him back to life, even after the physicians had given him up. Last week he was able o leave the hospital, and with his fiancee Jeft for Chicago Saturday. | Beautiful Silver Service | by the employes of the operating depart- | Wright only recently entered a stately GE BLOGKS Wh T0 T, MIGHHEL Steamers Yet Unable to FEnter Northern Harbor. Senator Arrives at Seattle With Gold From the Nome District. S S Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July 2—The steamship Sen- ator arrived to-day from Nome. The Senator pulled into her pler about an hour after the Centennial had tied up. She had ten passengers and probably $100,000 in gold. The vessel left Nome at noon on June 22 and brings but little later advices than the Centennial. She had an unevent- ful voyage down. When the Senator left Nome the steam- er John S. Kimball had not arrived in | port, nor had she been reported. There | was some uneasiness felt as to what could | have caused the delay to the steamer. | The Senator experienced the same | trouble with the Bering Sea ice on the | return voyage as did the Centennial. She ! tried to get to St. Michael, but, like the | Centennial, had to abandon the attempt, | The Senator brought a consignment of | gold valued at $62,000 from the Nome | Banking and Deposit Company to the Pu-| get Sound National Bank. There was $), 000 divided among several of the passe gers. On June 23, one day out from Nome, the | Senator spoke the steamship St. Paul. | The St. Paul had been slowly pushing her | way through the ice and was then six| days out from Unalaska. She had tra-| versed 370 miles during that time. All on ! board were well. | When the Senator left the north Port | Clarence Bay was still frozen over and | closed to navigation. i The body of a man, which was after- | ward_identified as David Anderson, was found a half-mile off the trail, near No. | 2, Bourbon Creek, on June 15. A Coroner’s | jury later returned a verdict to the effect that he came to hi freezing. BOLT OF LIGETNING DESTROYS BUILDINGS | Loss of One Hundred and Fifty Thou- | sand Dollars Caused in New ' York. | NEW YORK, July 2—Lightning which | struck an uncompleted brick apartment- | house on Ninety-fifth street, near West | End avenue, this afternoon, destroyed the | house, with an estimated loss of $150,000. | The high wind prevailing _carrled the sparks to residences in the vicinity, caus- ing damage to the extent of several thous- &nds of dollars. Among other buildings | destroyed was the old Riverside Drive hotel, which, forty years ago, was a resort of the elite of the cit | AILWAY MEN GIFT T0 WAIGHT for Their Former Chief. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 2—Colonel J. B. ‘Wright, who was for many years supcr- intendent of the Sacramento division of | the Southern Pacific Company, was pre- sented with a magnificent silver service ment of the road last night. The service | cost $800, the subscription being limited to 81 each, and is one of the most beautiful ever turned out in this State. Colonel | house on H street and the service wiil handsomely become his new possession, while it will always remain as evidence of the esteem of the men charged with the actual duty of running the dlvision over which he presided. The presentation was made at the dence of Colonel Wright, twelve employes of the company representing the em-| ployes. The speech was by Bonus Light ner, the veteran engineer. A feeling re- sponse was made by Colonel Wright. | The silver service is of six pieces, lined | with gold. On the salver is the inscrip- tion: “Presented to Colonel J. B. Wright by the employes of the Sacramento division, | Southern Pacific Company, California, | July 1, 1901 U.NXNOWN MAN DIES IN THE PATROL WAGON Found Lying at Point of Death in a Doorway on Sacramento Street. An unknown man, about 50 years of age, was found last night at about 11 o'clock by Special Officer Frank Farrell lying in a very precarious condition in a doorway at 625 Sacramento street. When the offi- cer discovered him he was apparently at the point of death. A patrol wagon was immediately summoned, but the man died before the police station was reached. At the Morgue, where the body was searched, nothing was found by which it could be identified. There were no marks or bruises upon his person to indi- cate that he had met with foul play. The man was attired in a dark sult of clothes. He was about 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighed in the neighborhood | of 18 pounds. He had gray whiskers and | was slightly bald. When found in the doorway his shoes were missing, which would seem to indicate that, suffering from fllness, he had wandered from his room to perish in the street. —_———— Swindled by a Comrade. Thomas McDoull . and Warner E. Hughes were members of the same regi- ment and were paid off last Sunday. They took rooms in the St. George Hotel, 812 | Kearny street, kept Ly Peter Topini. McDoull deposited $70 with Topini and got a receipt for it. Yesterday morning he | discovered that Hughe§ had stolen the receipt from his pocket while he was asleep and had presented it to the clerk | at the hotel, who handed him over the money. Hughes paid his bill and dis- appeared. /BT Let Us Take a Piano Into Your Home. | This dull summer month of July is the time when you can buy a plano to a better advantage than during any other season of the year. If you want a high-grade piano such as the STECK. EVERETT. LUDWIG, HARDMAN, PACKARD or CO] OVER, let us say to you that we will deliver one of these pianos at a lower price just now than you will ever be able to obtaln one again. It is our intention to make July the bafner month of the year, notwithstanding the fact that it is a dull summer month. ] Investigate our new “easy payment” Klan There is no excuse for your not aving a piano now, no matter how limited your means may be. We are i @ 2 | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. CHARMING WOODLAND MISS - BECOMES A BRIDE TO-DAY James Hare Wins the Heart and Hand of Pretty Bertha L. Huston, Only Daughter of the Editor of the Home Alliance g OODLAND, July 2. — Miss "Bertha L. Huston and Mr. James Hare will be married to-morrow at the residence of Miss Huston’s mother in this city. The bride to be is a sweet and pret- ty young woman, very popular in church and social circles, and the only daughter of Mrs, 8. A. Huston, editor of the Home Alliance. Mr. Hare is a young business man who recently came from Marysville to this city. i o+ i | 255 BERTHA. HUSTON . YOUNG BUSINESS MAN AND TALENTED YQLO {OUNTY MISS WHO- WILL BE UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO-DAY AT THE HOME OF MRS. S. A. HUSTON OF WOODLAND. i . e HOT WAVE STILL CLAIMS HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS IN THE EAST St BTl CTel Continued from Page One. and three prostrations from the heat is the record here to-day. he maximum temperature was % degrees. At 5 o'clock this afternoon a heavy rain and thunder storm cooled the air and lowered the tem- perature to 88 degrees. It continued to drop until at 9 p. m. the weather office reported the maximum 76 degrees, with | the temperature falling steadily. ST. LOUIS, July 2—The long deferred rain came to St. Louis this afternoon at 4 | o’clock. The rain was not of long dura- tion, but in forty-five minutes .81 of an inch of water had fallen. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer registered 93 degrees. After the rain the mercury dropped to 80 degrees. Thirty-three per- sons—a larger number than were treated during the entire summer of 1900—are at the City Hospital suffering from heat prostration: During the twenty-four | hours ending at § o'clock to-night four deaths and seven prostrations had been reported. CINCINNATI, O., July 2—Two deaths and sixteen prostrations were reported here to-day, making a total of seventeen deaths and ninety-two prostrations during the present hot spell. The Government thermometer at 4 p. m. registered 92 de- gress, which is 5 degrees lower than at the same hour yesterday. At 9 o’clock to- night the thermometer recorded a tem- perature of 8 degrees. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—The tem- perature at 3 p. m. was 100 degrees, and there was very little breeze. Four heat prostrations were reported. A number of horses died on the streets. The prospect for continued hot weather to-morrow and on the Fourth of July is good. The high- est officlal temperatures in the United States to-day were reported from Kan- sas—Hays City, 104; Fort Scott and Mc- Pherson, 103. At midnight to-night ther- mometers on the street registered 87 de- grees, and hardly a breath of air is stir- ring. To-morrow will probably be hotter than any day yet. One death from heat was reported to-day. s R O PROSTRATION AND DEATH. Philadelphia Passes Through An- other Period of Torture. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Philadelphia passed through another period of torture, and to-night -many persons lie dead as a result of the day’s excessive heat. More than 200 others were prostrated. The of- ficial record of temperature made yester- day, 102 degrees, was eclipsed to-day, when the Government thermometer at 3 p, m. touched 102 8-10 degrees, which now sfands as the Quaker City’s record. Just as the temperature attained these top fig- ures an electrical disturbance off to the south caused a welcome change in the at- Jnosphere. In twenty minutes the tem- perature droppe@ to 35 degrees and the wind rose from a hot zephyr of several miles to a cool breeze of twenty miles an hour. The temperature continued to fall, and at b p. m. 82 degrees, the minimum for the day, was recorded. At thal time the wind had increased to thirty miles an hour. Then there was another change, and by 6 o'clock the temperature had shot up to 9, but immediately after that it began to grow cooler, and at 8 o’clock the degrees of heat registered were 86, with an elghteen-mile breeze blowing over the city. Tntil the distant storm referred to re- lleved the suffering of man and beast, matters were becoming serious. Early in the morning the hospitals began recelv- ing heat patients, and there was no such institution in the city that was not taxed to its limits throughout the day. Yester- day’s record breaker in the way of deaths had been outdone before noon, at which hour twenty-five deaths been re- ported to the police. The prostrations also outnumbered those of yesterday. Up to midnight fifty-two deaths - had | been reported, with over 300 prostrations. These lists of deaths and prostrations are THE WILEY B. ALL T you every consideration. BRANCH, %51 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. EN ©0., 933 Market St., San Francisco. the people to assist you and can show | increased hourly as further reports are re- | celved from police stations and hospitals. BOSTON, July 2—A gale of wind, ac- | companied by a beautiful display of great | banks of black clouds and here and there deluges of rain, temporarily broke the heat wave throughout New England late | this evening. The storm ended the sixth day, and practically the worst of the heated spell, for while fatalities were not quite as numerous as on other days the prostrations were many and severe, ani- mals succumbed more readily and Infan- :lle!discases increased to an alarming ex- ent. During the six days of intense weather about seventy deaths from heat were re- ported in New England, of which a score were in_Boston. BALTIMORE, July 2—This city was again at head of the hottest cities to-day. At 8 a. m. the Weather Bureau thermom- eter registered a temperature of 91 de- gre; The highest point reached by the mercury to-day was at 2 p. m., when it touehed 103 degrees, the maximum tem- perature of yesterday, and this figure was maintained for an hour. A slight breeze between 5 and 6 o'clock brought it down to 86 degrees, and the minimum tempera- ture of the day—S0 degrees—was recorded at 8 p. m. Up to midnight 23 deaths and 49 prostrations were reported. LIGHTNING IN CHICAGO. T'wo Men Are Struck and Many Fires Started. CHICAGO, July 2—Two deaths and nu- merous prostrations were reported in Chi- cago to-day, and two men were struck by lightning in the course of the thunder- storm which brought relief late in the P afternoon. One woman, from the heat, attempted suicide. Heat prostrations in Chicago were due rather to the great humidity than to oppressive heat. In point of heat 85_was the highest recorded. During a heavy thunderstorm late in the afterpoon the lightning struck in fully twenty-five different places in vari- ous parts of the city The fire depart- ment was forced to respond to elghteen alarms of fire, all due to lightning. :+§4++0+#+04+H¢++043 + THE DAY’S DEAD. B4+++4+ 4444444444444 P. A. Peckham. WATSONVILLE, July 2—P. A. Peck- ham died early this morning from a par- alytic stroke. He was a brother of the late Judge R. F. Peckham of San Jose, He is survived by a widow and several children, among whom are George W. eckham, editor of the San Jose Specta- tor, and Charles E. Peckham, late editor and- proprietor of the Watsonville Daily Register. The funeral will take place here on Friday morning. Albert L. Johnson. NEW YORK, July 2.—Albert L. Johrson of Cleveland, brother of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, died to-night at Fort Hamilton, a Brooklyn suburb. Johnson dled from an affection of the heart. Although he had been i1l for some time, he had only been confined to the house about three weeks. At his bedside when he died were his wife and four children; his brothér, Tom L. Johnson, and his mother. David H. Newton. * SANTA ANA, July 2—David H. Newton dropped dead at his home on West Third street this morning. He was 65 years old ;a:l‘li“r‘:eath was probably due to heart Jacob 8. Rogers. NEW YORK, July 2—Jacob S. Rogers, formerly owner of the Rogers Locomotive ‘Works of Paterson, N. J., was found dead in his room in the Union L« this city to-dav. i ogsts ibiog White House Usher Promoted. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Harry Ache- son, who has been an usher at the White House since President Garfield was Presi- dent, will become a pension examiner next week. He will be succeeded on the White House staff by Charles J. Pusey of Maryland, the Pullman conductor who was in charge of the train on which the President and rarty recently made the trip to the Pacific Coast, thousand years ago. 1 W who suffered | to-day | 06 LITTER GITY STREETS Minneapolis People Star- tled by Strange Visi- tation. Huge, Green Mass Drops Into the Town During the Storm. —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. MINNEAPOLIS, July 2—If one of the Egyptians mentioned in Exodus had re- turned to-day to the world of his early activities he would have found little dif- ficulty in calling to mind how the country suffered from the seven plagues many hile the storm was at its highest pitch the air assumed a sudden cyclonic | Northeast Minneapolis. | appeared, as if descending frem the sky i in the direction of the wind a huge green mass, looking so much like a cyclone that extraordinary precautions for safety ‘were made. ‘When the storm abated a surprising scene met the gaze of the citizens as they threw open windows and doors to get the benefit of the cool air. Three inches deep and covering an area of more than four blocks was a collection of a most striking variety of frogs. So thick was the con- signment of “quackers” in some places on the sidewalks and in the street that traffic was impossible. FIVE NEGROES KILLED IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS Deputy Sheriffs in Mississippi Re- turn Fire of Blacks While on Investigating Tour. FRIAR'S POINT, Miss., July 2.—A re- port from the southern part of Coahoma County to-night states that Deputy Sheriffs Frank Johnson, Edgar Montrdy and Frank Mullen were fired upon by negroes upon entering an alleged “blind tiger.” The fire was returned and many shots were exchanged. It is stated that , four negroes were kKilled outright and that a fifth has since died from wounds. The white men escaped uninjured. The of- ficers went to the place where the shoot- ing occurred to investigate a complaint from several citizens that “blind tigers” were running in violation of the law. Gompers Rapidly Recovering. WASHINGTON, July 2.—President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who suffered concussion of the brain as a result of a fall from a street car last week, is _progressing rapidly toward recovery. He will go to Deer Park, Md., to-morrow. R e EARL KNEELS BEFORE PEERS Russell Appears for Trial in the House of Lords. P Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, July 2.—Earl Russell, accom- panied by the Countess (Mrs. Somerville) drove to the House of Lords this after- noon and appeared at the bar. He was formally taken into custody on the charge of bigamy, by Black Rod General Sir Michael Biddulph. Earl Russell made many obeisances in advancing to the bar. Formerly it was the custom to approach the bar in a crawling position, on hands and feet, but this has been modified. On reaching the bar Lord Russell sank on his knees and remained there until the Lord High Chan- cellor, Lord Halsbury, told him fo rise. ‘When asked if he had any application to make, Earl Russell requested that the trial be postponed beyond July 18. in or- der to enable him to prepare his defense. | His application will be heard July 4 The Earl was released on bail. The proceed- ings were private. | e Honors for a First Bishop. ST. PAUL, July 2.—The Catholics of the Northwest celebrated at St. Paul to-day the semi-centennial of the arrival here of their first bishop, the Right Rev. Jo- geph Cretin. This forenoon pontifical high mass was celebrated by Bishop McGol- rick of Duluth on the grounds of the St. Paul Seminary. Archbishop Ireland preached the sermon. After the mass a Te Deum was chanted. At 3 o'clock took place the Aula Maxima of St. Paul Semi- nary, the presentation of the jubilee fund and of the memorial volume. Mrs. McKinley Is Improving. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The President, who is busy clearing up public business rior to his departure for Canton on { Friday of this week, will see only those | having urgent matters to bring to his at- | tention. The extreme heat of the past | few days has not affected Mrs. McKinley | unfavorably. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole perfod of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stemach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption be- fore manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that vou are quite frec from it, and for its complete eradica- tion you can rely on | Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. The best Whiskey made in Scotland ANDREW USHER 0. V.G AND | SPECIAL RESERVE To be obtained the World over of Wine Morchazts and Doalors WILLIAM WOLFF & CD., sax Francisco PACIFIC COAST AGENTS DR, MEYERSEC”, Spectalists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private free, at office or by mall, Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco, book hue and turned dark and threatening In | All at once there | | { M. Pasteur, of France, ing all possible germs in it is sterilized. filtered. get to it. Yet we sterilize After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and sealed This is an extreme precaution in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to We, who know brewing, know the value of purity. We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to assure it. You who drink it get the healthful results of our precaution. Your physician knows; ask him. ’Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. THE BEER) THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS invented a process for kill- a product, and we use it. The beer is brewed every bottle. Oak Extension Table, 42-in. quarter-sawed oak top, heavy fluted legs, extends to six oo . civvian ....88.75 Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and ‘free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six, except on Saturday. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 838-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. MORDAT AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LINITED SINT This Great Train runs but twice per wesk during the summer._ Leavi:j at 9 am, it arrives In Chicago at 2.18 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of sarvice Is fully maintained. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of th Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost o Manhecod, Tmpotency, Lost 3 Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- E\lpulloflci Stop Ne Tvous lTwl(s:\lm; f Eyelids, Effects are Immediate, o e igor andCENTS potency o every function. Don’t get despondent: a cure is at store small, undeveloped Dranl. Stimulas the brain and nerve centers; a box; 6 for $250 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cip Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT 28 and 40 Third st. FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | BAJ/} CAL]FO.RNIA ‘Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORa- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the KiC~ neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., 5. F.—(Send fer Circulars.] | | A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaa and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 t 6 days ; nc other treatment required. | Sold by all druggists. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNET-AT-LAW. Tentb Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 31 Residence, 821 California st., below Poweil. San Francisco. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— MANGHESTERFIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY F MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. 1300, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia. pursuant to the provisions of sections | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...... $3.312 14 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. - 1,400,880 00 . 21,944 54 135,157 66 Cash in Banks.......... Interest due and accrues Stocks and Loans .. 5,064 17 Premiums in due Cours 270,302 56 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 153 93 Due from other Companies for surance on losses al 4,293 85 Total Assets .. +$1,841,098 85 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald... $88,244 85 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . MIne 15,202 20 ning one year or le: reinsurance 50 per eent........ 539,167 82 Gross rremiums on Fire Risks run ning more than one year, §989,950 51; reinsurance pro rata. All other llabllities Total Liabllities . INCOME. Net cash actually recelved for Fire premiums ... = Recelved for_ interest on Bonds, Stocks, Loa: all other sources. Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- cluding $125,685 47, losses of pre- vious years) .. Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ... Pald for Saiaries. Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks. ete Pajd for State, Natlonal and Local axes . ... All other payments and expendit $876,051 17 233,502 38 86,602 08 Total Expenditures .. Losses incurred during the year. lnn Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums. Net amount of Risks| | UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY 1 ()F, EDINBURGH, Scotland, on the 3tst day of December, A.' D. 1900. and for the vear endjng on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, suant to the provisions of sections 610 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank turnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. ) Cash Market Value of allStocks and Cash in Banks... ; Interest due and accrued on Stocks and Loans. 14,484 15 | Premiums In due i AOM .o aeen woee. 164,024 98 Bills recelvable. not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risk 3 €3 9% Due from other Companies for insurance on losses already paid.. 2119 Total Assets ... teseeres 910,617 68 LIABILITIES. 2 Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... $ 53728 64 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ™ iy 50 including expenses.. 11,196 12 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, 3 reinsurance 50 per cent. . 468,980 54 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- Sinc. more Gan eme yesx = 978 37; reinsuramce pro ra . EmeT All other Liabflities. . 69,759 38 Total Liabilittes $1.101,382 62 INCOME., Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . wous. Received for on Bonds, Stocks, from all other rources... Recelved for profit on sale Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $01,773 23, losses of previous years .. Paid or allowed for Commission oF PG for CBeisrics, Foes and oter 0 90,008 27 charges for officers, clerks, ete.... P:ld for State, National and Local Fire. -§ T796.362 53 Risks and Premtums. %Hre Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written -during the| written during the year .. ece...| $179,879.502 | $2,015,088 14 | year ....... : -1 s158,983.3 N isnt o Hink B Dl A expired during thel expired during the| year | 5,572,742 | 1,941,679 44 | year ........... L o152781.443 | 1,598,108 34 Net amo | Net amount n_forcel 3 December 31, 1900.....| 194.146.167 | 2,088,316 17 | December 81, 1900....| 181.595.182 | 1.8%1.09 & 5 GEO. 5. A. YOUNG, AS_H_POST. U. 8. 7. 8. Manager. NOA: MNTIL, Assistant Manager Subseribed and eworn to before me. this 6th day of February, 191. FDWIN F. COREY Commissioner for California in New York. PATIFIC COAST DEPARTMEN = 3823 California Street, 8. F. THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. " GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. . . . . . . Direstors sworn to_before Subscribad and 3 day of January, 1901, AN H. B. FRANCK, Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 323 California Strest, 8. F. THOS. J CONROY, Manager. GEQ W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & C0... ... .Directors.