The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 5

WIN PURSES IN THE EAST Horses That Catch the Eye of the Judges for Brackets. Accidents to Jockeys on the New York and Butte Courses. NEW YORK, J 26.—Little “’likinsnn, 1sly hurt at Aqueduct, had who was seriou &nother bad at Brighton Beach to- day. He had the mount on Merriment in the ce, and rounding into the| horse fell while running in the bunch. The boy lay stunned while the field swept on. and later was taken home . Unless hurt internally are not considered serious. stretch furlongs—Schwalbe wo sidera third. Time, 1:01. one mile and a sixteenth, selling Gertrude Elliott second, Balloon 1:48 . one mile &nd seventy yards, sell- ist won, Oread second, Armor third. En- six furlongs—Fair Knight won, Lady Sterling third. Time, and an elghth—Roehamp- per gecond, Monarka third. six selling—Ante Up Robert Metcalf turlonge, y second, 5 July 26.—In the hurdle Dust, rjdden by Mc- do, ridden by Morsison, m Morrison was so recovery is doubt- al, Mo escaped with some bruises. G t broke a showider and had to be Summary: half furlongs—Luc cond, a ngs, selling—Foul Play jo third, Time, 1:16%. i a_sixteenth—Kenova . Germain third half furlongs—Decapo third n, 'High 488, Hawthorne summary Hart D won, Flying Book third. Time, ng—Malay won, >are third, Time, selling—McChes- réter second, South ngs. selling—Scotch Plaid nd, Trinity Bell third e and twenty yards— rle Dog second, Obsid- 1448 ngs selling—Slips won, Andes third. Time, £T. LOUIE, July 26.~Delmar Park summary: | " five and a half furlongs, selling— Mozzara second, Ferreno selling—Elsle second, Warren “and a half furlongs, purse— M second, Virginian six and a half furlongs, selling Sam Lazarus second, Abe Furst third. Time, sixteenth, selling— nd, Charles D third 2.—Winsor (Ont.) four a a half furlon selling— All Gray second, Matches third ng six ngs—Lady Cur- Pretty Rosie | ongs—Tea fu; rter, sel Bentley ling—Ben O'Fal- da, B. G. F Fox t 2.—Fort Erle sum- , July irs hird won, Time, Edin- 1:17 heats—First heat ra second, Competitor ance Rels won, Ida Pen- r third. Time, 1:03 »mmon_won, Time, 1:08 Flag of Truce third. Time, The C »rd third n eighth ongs—Imp. Al- Magnetic third New Railroad to be Built. NSAS CITY, J —The Rock Isl- hich at present uses the acks between Kansas City d, w a line of its own be- be the road to He | Blanche Shep- | Time, 1:9, | ng—Frank Pearce | Wananita won, | hird. Time, | reported to have made ar- | DUDES CAPTURE CLOSE CONTEST | Pitchers Struggle For a Victory Which Goes to Oakland. Few Errors and Little Hitting Characterize Second Game. Oakland 1, Sacramento O. Hodson was not in the box for the Dudes yesterday and they won. The ill- luck " that mantles the Ewingites breaks il‘h(‘n the best Dude twirler of them all |looks on the game from afar. nothing was the score, and it represents | a game in which errors were reduced to | a minimum and the pitchers were the planetary stars about which all revolved. Thomas conducted the Senatorial fight. | He was well up In twists and curves and surprised the fanatics by his consistent, | noiseless delivery. The Dudes connected | for a haif dozen hits, and, as luck would | have it, scored a single run in the third inning. Dr. Moskiman, stood in the box for the Brummels and when the game was | passed and done scurried off the field with | a record a little better than that of the Senators’ twirler. In the third inning Oakland scored its only run. Babbitt on a base on balls reached the initial bag and went a step further on Moskiman's sacrifice. Then | McCarthy, who relleved Drennan on ac- | count of a death in the family, rolled the spheroid through the pitcher’s feet into deep center and the only run of the day | was scored. The score: | SACRAMENTO. | | AB. R. BH. | Devereaux, ss. o1 McLaughlin, Courtney, 2b. | Doyle, rf... Hanlon, 1b. | Stanley, ¢ Sheehan, McGueken, | Thomas, p.. it RPN olasonsesssl 2l onoubimnan 2| nonmoossal = nososossel ol cnomomrn Totals pEslsssencss 1= ol coousnennll A corcsooomy McCarthy, Lohman, Strelb, 1db.. Eagan, 3 Dunleavy Francks 3 Arrellanes, 2b Babbitt, r. ¢ Moskiman, p. 1, ool e ulomoossce Totels .....n.-» RUNS AND HITS Sacramento Base hits Oakland ... Base hits BY L0S ANGELES WINS. | Twirler Jones Was Too Much for Local Stickmen. | LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Bunched hits, | alded by Schwartz's error, gave Los An- | geles enough runs to win. San Francisco | could not connect with Jones' curves consecutively. Score L.OS ANGELES. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Y & 1 0 1 1 1 | 2 3 o 5 2 o i 2 0 6 0.0 o o ¢°1 ¢ le o BN Ee . . Cox S Yam Wel 1 1 1 8§ 0 o0 0 1 0 0 6 o o 0 0 o 2 1 : e un s | SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 0 0 o 2 00 1 o 3 o 1 o 032 194 | 0 9.7 i 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 O 1 0 2 1 0 o b “wpd 0 o T 438 Totals . et 2 L 6 3 | RUNS AND HITS BY INN | | Los Angeles. 10 | Base hits.. 22 San Francisco ... 01 Base hits.. 01 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Ev Two-base hit: run—Hutchinson. s—Reitz,” Kelly, Schwartz 2, Nordyke, Spies. Sacrifice hits— Hutchinson, Kelly. First base on errors. | Francisco Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. Los Angeles § cvans 6. Time of Some men imagine there is no account- ing for tastes until they are called upon to foot a dressmaker’s bill. DOES CLUB LIFE UNFIT A WOMAN FOR HOME LIFE? A DAY WITH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC PAY CAR. THE PANAMA HAT IS NOW THE FAD. BY SARAH HOW THE MONEY IN THE MINT IS COUNTED. DRESSES FOR THE SUMMER GIRL. AMONG THE NATIVES OF NEW ZEALAND. FASHIONS, FICTION A\ND BOO:S. PAGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS ) THEM ALL. THE ACTORS OF THE FAT DEVIL Inside Information as to How the Raids in Chinatown Are Made. “FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN.” BY HOWARD R HURLBUT. * Cne of the Strongsst Storics of the Day. COMSTOZK. ’ Sunday’s Call. One to | Run responsible for—Thomas 1. Sacrifice hits—Moskiman, Francks. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Sacramento 2, Oakland 2. _ Left | on bases—Sacramento Oakland 10. Struck | out—By Thomas 2, by Moskiman 3. Hit by | pitcher—McCarthy, ' Arrellanes, Streib. Double | play—De aux to Courtney to Hanlon. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer— McFarlin . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 21, NO MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF LLOYD TEVIS BRECKINRIDGE Physical Suffering Undoubtedly Caused the Young Man to End His Life, - L CAREFUL investigation of the detalls surrounding the death of Lloyd Tevis Breckinridge shows that the grandson of the late cap- italist ended his life owing to sickness. No disposition was shown by any mem- | ber of the Tevis family yesterday to keep | back any information in connection with | the tragic end of young Breckinridge. The fullest information was given to Cor- oner Leland and his deputies. The state- ments that mystery was hovering over the Tevis mansion on Taylor and Jackson streets have no foundation. Surgeon Bacigalupi performed an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the body of young Breckinridge at the Tevis residence. The autopsy showed that death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning, following the inhalation of illuminating gas. ! The jury impaneled by the Coroner was 1fternoon taken to the house yesterday to view the body of the suicide. An in- quest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Coroner’'s office. The jur;\' is composed of the following citizens: W. B. Gelatte, Tenth and Market stree F. Weaver, 1701 Mark Destague, 150§ Market Guntz, Market str schmidt, 1235 Market | roll, 1528 Market street; C. | Market stree Market streets street, and street. Dr. Harry Tevis, uncle of the deceased, stated yesterday to Deputy Coroner Me- Cormack that his nephew had threatened | to end his life owing to the spinal trouble and paralysis from which he suffered. ‘Willlam Lathim, the butle the Tevis mansion, sald yesterday that Breckin- | ridge had been in a despondent mood since his return from Monterey _three weeks ago. On Thursday evening Breck- inridge called Lathim and asked him to | bring a glass of water to his room. An hour later, when Lathim went to summon Breckinridge to dinner, he received no re- sponse. Dr. Harry Tevis was notified and) the door of his nephew’s room was broken | in. Breckinridge was found lying on the | bed, fullv dressed and dead. One end of | a rubber tube was in his mouth and the uther was connected with a gas jet in the @ it PLANG TO AID CONGUMPTIVES Tuberculosis Congress Recommends Sani- tary Measures. A S LONDON, July 26.—At the final meet- ! ing of the congress of tuberculosis held | to-day under the presidency of Lord Der- | by, resolutions were adopted in favor of | legislation toward suppression of expec~ toration in public places and recommend- ing the notification of the proper authcri- tles in cases of phthisis and the use of pocket spittoons, asserting that these sanitary provisions were indispensable in order to diminish tuberculosis. A resolution was adopted expressing the opinion of the congress that health officers should continue the effort to pre- vent the spread of tuberculosis through milk and meat, and that, as the doubt concerning human immunity from bovine tuberculosis raised by Dr. Koch is of vital importance to the public health and the agricultural interests of the country the Government should immediately insti- tute a rigid inquiry into the identity of human and bovine tuberculosis. | " Other resolutions passed indorsed the educational work of the national societies toward the prevention of tuberculosis and invited legislation in support of this work. The appointment of a permanent international committee to collect evi- | dence, publish literature and recommend | means for the prevention of tuberculosis | was advocated. The members of the | committee are to be named by the various governments from national socletics. —e Dean, 1502 G. O'Neil, Seventh and Joseph Grace, 1458 Market A. Christensen, 24 Tenth —— Constitution Not Damaged. BRISTOL, R. L, July 26.—The Constitu- tion was taken out.on the marine railway to-day to ascertain what damage, if any, ting_sustained when she struck ;‘efio«&aoflg)«ew London Thursday. No damage to her plate whatever could be found.. _—————— Special Excursion. The Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickéts to Stockton on Saturday, July 27th. return Sunday or Monday. You can buy one for $2.00, Limited to [ and Statements Made by Relatives Show He Had Premeditated Suicide S - - GRANDSON OF MILLIONAIRE WHO ENDED HIS PHYSICAL SUFFERINGS BY SUICIDE. g & room. Breckinridge was covered with the bedclothes. Dr. Tevis sald yesterday that there was no truth in the statement that there had been any family disagreement just prior to the death of Breckinridge. “elia Kavanagh, a servant in the Tevls ision. “harles Teller, a footman, stated that Breckinridge had been in a depressed mood since his return from Monterey, but as he was not of a cheerful disposition his depression had not caused any comment. Coroner Leland and his deputies stated yesterday that from the facts reported to them in connection with the death of Breckinridge they felt satisfied that the suicide was caused by mental suffering, due to sickness and pain. No arrangements have been made as yet by the Tevis family for the funeral "of Breckinridge. The deceased was 23 years old and was the grandson of the late cap- italist, Lloyd Tevis. His mother was a daugh'ter of the capitalist and his father was John W. Breckinridge, a prominent lawyer. The parents of young Breckin- ridge separaoted some years after their marriage. Breckinridge Sr. died in Mer- ced May 1862. Mrs. Breckinridge had previously 'secured a divorce from him and married Fred Sharon. Mrs. Sharon and her daughter are now residing in Paris, France, and news of the death of her son was cabled to her early yesterday morning. m B Rl ] SHOWERS SHED ON DRY FIELDS Hot Wave Gradually Breaking in Middle West. —_— WASHINGTON, July 26.—The past twenty-four hours probably have been the most favorable to the States of the corn belt since the existing hot wave be- gan, nearly forty days ago. Rains, gener- ally light in amount, have fallen in West- ern Kansas, Western Nebraska, South- western Missouri, Central Iowa, Arkan- sas and a little in Oklahoma, and the prospects seem to be favorable for a con- tinuation to-morrow of more showers in the section covered by these States and Territories. On Sunday showers are looked for in Northern Illinois and Northern Indiana. Still, there has been no general rain, of which the crops stand in so much need, and there are no immediate prospects of any. On the whole, the Weather Bureau officlals here regard the situation as some- what improved. Incidental to the rains, the tempera- tures officlally reported to-day were some- what lower than yesterday. However, they ranged from 92 to 100 in the corn belt. Conditions will remain practically the same in the drought section during Saturday and Sunday, and the weather will continue very hot, with the possibil- ity of relief from scattered thunder- storms. In the Dakotas and Montana there has not been any rain of importance in the past twenty-four hours, but temperatures have been a little lower. There were good heavy rains last night in Wisconsin, in lower Michigan and in Northern Ohio and fair rains in New York. - TOPEKA, Kans., July 26.—General rains throughout Kansas to-day have caused an effectual break in the drought. The rains came too late to be of material ben- efit to the corn, but will result in plenty of stock water and give new life to the pastures. The scarcity of water In some of the smaller cities had pot to be a seri- ous problem, as there was not enough of it for ordinary drinking purposes. The rain in Topeka lasted an hour this after- noon. > The house of a tidy woman and a mo-= tion to adjourn are always in order. 1901. FATHER BREAKS THE ENGAGEMENT Dorothy Heyneman Not to Wed Gentleman From Cincinnati. Expectant Groom Apprised of the Annulment by . Telegraph. el SR The engagement existing between Miss Dorothy Heyneman of this city and Har- ry Stephens of Cincinnati has been broken and an air of mystery hovers round the sudden annulment of the be- trothal of the young couple. Herman Heyneman, the well-known tobacco merchant and the father of the winsome Dorothy, yesterday issued a statement to the effect that the engage- ment existing between the young pecople was off and also apprised the luckless Stephens that he was not destined to be his son-in-law. But as to the cause of the breaking off of a match that seemed to gdive satisfaction all round not one word. Out at the elegant Heyneman home on Pacific avenue no explanation is offered. ‘“The engagement is off,”” says Mrs. Heyneman, “and we all feel it is best that it should be. Our first wish is natu- rally for our daughter’s happiness and she fully realizes that. When the engage- ment was_first announced we all were happy and thoroughly pleased with the match, But since then things have hap- pened.” And that is all Mrs. Heyneman would say. As for the “things that Lave happened,” she referred the reporter to Stephens. “Wire him and find out,” she volun- teered. ‘‘He knows why the engagement had to be broken off.” The engagement between Miss Heyne- man and Mr. Stephens = was an- nounced early in May at a_dinner given at the Heyneman home. Mr. Stephens and Miss Heyneman met some time pre- vious, while the lady was on a visit to her uncle, the Mayor of Cincinnati. Mr. Stephens came on a visit to this coast with Governor Nash of Ohio and at the dinner at which the betrothal was made public, the Governor was an honored guest. At the time of the announcement of tho betrothal it was arranged that the wedding of the young couple should take place early in the fall. SHERIFF FILES ANNUAL REPORT WITH MAYOR | Large Savings Effected in Expenses of Office and for Subsistence . of Prisoners. Sheriff Lackmann filled his annual re- port with the Mayor yesterday, in which he gives a resume of the adminfstration of his office for the fiscal year just ended. The report shows that the amount of fees received and paid into the treasury | was $14,502 45, recelved for board of United States prisoners $6876 40, The most important work done by pris- oners was on the roads. San Jose avenue has been repaired from the gum trees to the county line, a distance of about three miles, and much work has been done on | the Ocean House and Mission roads, the | value of all the work done belng abov $20,000. The following table shows the sav- ing effected this year over the average cost of subsistence during the six years | from 1803 to 1899; also the difference in the | salary roll of the Sheriff’s office during the same period; { Annual cost of subsistence ! from 1893 to 1500 ..$ 46,305 95 Cost of subsisten year 1900-1901. 20,630 98—$1€,674 97 Annual salaries from 1 to i %040 15 00—$16, Total saving effected fiscal year 1800- 1901 .. v 32,990 12 The Civil Service Commission also filed its annual report. The report states that the total number of applicants examined in fifty examinations was 2241, of which | 1138 passed, 1077 failed, There were 546 ap- | pointments to positions, of which 351 are now employed e JEFFCOAT’S BODY BROUGHT | BACK FROM LAKE TAHOE Remains of Unfortunate Young Eng- lishman Will Be Interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. The body of Cyril M. Jeffcoat, the young Englishman who accidentally shot him- | self last Wednesday at Lake Tahoe, ar-| rived here yesterday. It was learned that | the unfortunate young man was crossing | a creek, when he stumbled and fell. He | was carrying a shotgun at the time, and | | as he struggled to his feet the weapon | Amount of Capital Stock, pald up & was in some unexplained way exploded ash ... . $750,000 00 and the contents lodged in his stomach, Jeffcoat's body was taken to the mor- | ASSETS. tuary chapel at Laurel Hill Cemetery yes- | Real Estate owned by Company. $918,766 43 terday atternoon and/it will be buried to- Loans on'Bonds and Mortgages. .. §66.150 66 ay. Jeffcoat wi e buried according to | Bobds o 5t the rites of the Kpiscopal church, of | ohd Bonds owned by Company 41,838 75 | Cash in Company's Office 6,055 10 which he was a member. Cash in Banks . 66481 79 The deceased was employved by the | Joshua Hendy Machine Works and had been in the city but four years. He was a graduate of both Rugby and Cambridge and comes from one of tne best iamilies in England. His parents in that country have been notified of his sad ending. —_—e——————— Clever Company Will Go'on the Road. “A Night at the Circus,” the clever farce-comedy, which scored such a big hit | when produced at the Central Theater | several weeks ago, is to be put on the road by Belasco & Thall. The firm is engaged in booking the route, which will include all the territory between this city and Chicago. One of the very best comedy organizations_ever sent out of this city is now being rehearsed for the tour. Miss Georgie Cooper, who so successfully play- ed the dual star role as the Governess and | the Queen of the Arena, will play the same parts in the road production. —_————————— Scatter the golden coin of courtesy | freely if you would travel over the road | that leads to success. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fels-Naptha soap is the no- back-ache soap as well as th‘e i i money-back soap. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. BROADWAYCORNER FINE BAY VIEW $12,000 Northeast corner Broadway and Pierce st.; €2% feet front on north line Broad- way, by 1371 feet deep on east line Pierce st.; Broadway is bituminized. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 5 Montgomery ave. Our shirt waist business wouldn’t be so large if there wasn’t something uncommon about the waists. The prices are either uncommonly low, the cloth uncommonly good or the styles Of none is this more emphatically true than of these making uncommonly careful, uncommonly chic. the Fancy Percales or White Lawn Waists at 45¢ The percales are in pretty stripes and figures. Those of WHITE LAWN have pleated backs and fronts. Both styles Only three sizes, though—32, 34 and 36 78c Each. Fancy percale waists in pink and blue stripes; laundered collar, new soft cuffs; finished seams; sizes 32 to 4. ave laundered collars, flare cuffs. inches. 95c Each. Striped Madras waists in blue, pink, helio and ox-blood; French backs, soft c;:llnr. Bishop sleeves, felled seams; all sizes. Women’s Stylish Neckwear, 68c. And our neckwear business is recelving unusual attention. The new things come in and go out so quickly that it keeps us busy getting other new things. We Always Have Bright New Pieces. Take for example this stock and jabot made of liberty silk; trimmed with narrow silk Juby trimming, which you may have in either white, cream, black, pink, blue, heliotrope, Also a rew lot «§ Lace All-Over Collars, 6S8c—They are in the According to the regular standards they'd shades. they are 6Sc. Lawn pretty, very attractive. lavender or cardinal for 6Sc. gopular Venise and Arablan e a dollar: cording to ours Top Collars, 15¢—In fancy open-work and embroidered designs; very 85¢c and 50c Mousseline de Soie 17¢c. It's a yard wide; comes in two shades of reseda, two of old rose and dorn color. —and our glove ethe average. wires. tears or loses its say we'll as good a dallar &3 we fnow ef~ We don't let strong point blind us to the weak We may have the prettiest glove made, but if it cracks or ness goes for naught. We were years before we could find an all- round glove to sell for a dollar. And then we had to watch through its different stages of making. That was the only way we could be sure of giving a full dollar’s worth of at's why we are so bold to In the regular way it sells for 35c and §0c; in the irregular way, 17e. ideas are above one shape its pretti- it satisfaction. Replace Any Pair That Goes Wrong. In two years we've replaced nine or ten—and we've sold up into thou- sands of pairs. They have two clasps and come In these stylish shades: blue, violet, white, pearl and black at red, gr: Tan, mode, brown, $1.00. STATEMENT —OF THE— {CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Wilhelma o Magdeburg INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBUR IN THE STATE OF Prussia, on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the ! State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Interest due and Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ... .. 5,451 89 Bills geceivable, not Matured, take for Fire and Marine Risks. . 10,590 88 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid. 1,169,599 4 Total Assets . $12,260,129 24 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ... $94,868 50 Gross Premiums on land Navigation Risks, §. reinsurance 100 per cent 31,143 00 Gross premiums Risks, per cent Liability w Cash Dividends remaining unpaid. Due for Relnsurances Total Liabilitles . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Ma- $11.024,031 37 rine premiums . $575,673 98 Received for inter Mortgages 360,500 65 Received for t and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources ... 58,558 38 Recelved from all other sources.... 2498036 40 Total Income .402,709 3 EXPENDITURES, Net amount pald for Marine Losses (including $ losses of pre Vious yemrs L. w898 5 Paid or allowed for Commission oF Brokerage «o.-..ivs:.s g A Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 25,763 37 Paid for State, National and Local taxes .. e 3,319 26 Al other payments and expendi- tures .. oo 1,490,371 2 Total Expenditures 2,116,132 87 Marine. Losses incurred during the year........$20,81 % Tvy oA Marine Risks and Premiums. | Risks. |Premiums. Net_amount cl»r Rigke Written durlng the year . $229,284,330 | $669,921 67 N ekpired during the ur ;fi:r". ...... ..| 228,516,170 658,496 21 Net amount in force December 31, 1 5,988,304 | 107,578 50 TH. DAMMANN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this dth day of May. 1801. WILHELM HUMBERT, Notary Public. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 308 CALIFORNIA ST. $100 REWARD! A reward of $100 will be pald for such infor- mation as will lead to the arrest and convie- tion of the party that assaulted ERIC G. ROB- ERTS at the corner of First and Howard streets on Tuesday, July 16, 1801, UNION GAS ENGINE CO. STATEMENT b —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, IN THE STA' Prussia, on the 3ist day of D-cemb;nA.OD' 1900, and for the year ending on that day, a: made to the Insurance Commissioner of th State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and €11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: . CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash e ~ $750,000 00 £ ASSETS. eal Estate owned by Compa 4,150 §7 Loans on Bonds and Mortgagen ... . 1 300,00 0t Cash Market Value of all Stocks Bonds owned by Company + 1,624,380 63 Cash in Company's Office. 1,008 51 Cash in Banks . 431 37 Interest due and accrued on alk Stocks and Loans. 7.247 36 . 296,408 42 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 493,288 50 LIABILITIES, Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ........... 5 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, reinsurance 30 per cent . e Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning more than one year, § reinsurance pro rata .. Cash dividends remaining unpaid. All other liabilities . Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . -34,410,781 60 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . 0078 Recelved for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources > Received for Rents Received from all +-- 32,775,152 17 Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paild for Fire Losses (including $842,048 86, losses of pre. vious years) Dividends to Stockholde: Paid or allowed for Com: Brokerage 200,024 97 Paid for Salaries, charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 173181 17 Pald for State, National and Local taxes . .m0 All othe tures 173,243 4 Total Expenditures .. e 094,498,708 53 H, VATKE, President BERNDT, Vice President. before me this §th Subscribed and sworn to day of April, 1901. MAX J. BUELER, U. 8. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 803 CALIFORNIA ST. DOUGLAS B. WATSON, City Ageat, 530 CALIFORNIA ST. S.FIGEL &SON,Y.D EHRHARDT SOLICITORS. REFEREE SALE. By Order of G. H. UMBSEN, Sole Referee. At auction at our salesroom, MONDAY, July 29, 1901, 12 o'clock noon, the TWO 50-VARAS Fronting on Stockton street, betweem North ~ | Beach 137:6x275. ot A furiher perticaiars apply G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 1 Montgomery st. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.