The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 2

2 KAISER RESENTS | TWO GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS LUR ON SCHLEY Naval Attache Potts Is Not Popular at Berlin. German Emperor and Navy Decide to Snub the Lieu- tenant Commander. Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, May 2 Adm Coi —Because he called ral a coward, Lieutenant mander Templin M. Potts, recently naval attache to the United y in Berlin, has received in- lcome 1o be accorded Schie him by t s d the German navy will be ted to diplomatic courtesy. In| answer to the embassy’s inquiry as to would be Pot to the Emperor, the German For- eign Office returned the reply that the o er is in the jurisdiction of the Navy when it al of precedent ¥n accordance American military and naval hitherto been intro- s considered in dj career. er is known to entertain strong | e Santiago controve! He | Schiley mquiry as the cour man who served his count some of Schley’'s OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WAS GTON, May 21.—The Postoffice Department has an: ed: Pe rs commissioned: Oregon— James M. Davis, Terry. Washington— Bwan Anderson, Clearbrook; Robert D. ugt, Tulalip. Postm.asters appointed: California—H. N. Baker, Hedges, San Diego County, vice C. ¥. 8. Tate, resigned. Oregon—Joei | Fiannery, Butler, Polk County, vice J. C. | Ellis, resigned; W. J. Turnidge, Crabtree, vice J. M. Kutch, resigned. C. Rulifson, Carrollton, vice G. A. Poland, r ngton— z County, Sheehan, Francis pper, Los —William A. . $12; Henry : Philip Riegelhaupt, San | W. Slocum, San | William Wisdom, Wel! Ventura, $3. olney P. , $12; Alice Munroe, ; Unice H. Rease, Arcata, $5. | ain—Francis G. Meyler, Los | Widow, Mexican War—=Su- Ha $8; Jo Mexican War, Luciow Fresno, $30. Original—Fred Hillert, The Increase—George Harris, Glen- Washington: Original—Israel L. San- ford oln, 8. War with Spain—Henry t nroe, $10. Increase—Alva Spen- | cer, Tacoma, $§; Samuel Dickinson, | Chenoweth, '$12. Widows—Margaret A. | Duffy, Tacoma, $8; Mona L. Rogers, Red- | , 8. rders announce that the leaves e to Major Wiillam J. Wakeman, { fajor Benjamin H. Ran- | Depariment of California, ] 11 exiended ea are ch one month. These patents were issued to- California Barnum, San Franc B r; Lillian A. Burg combined skirts _and Emerson B. Campbell, assignor M. H. Wangenheim, Baker: d; Frederick R. Fren , conveying apparatus; La. k, Farmington, can holder; owler, Los Angeles, appara- y bollers; Willlam sco, and N. J.| gnors to George . San Francisco, ap- | coffee berries; Harry , weeding implement; s San Francisco, Willard C. James, house; _George | combination b Madsen, p for , bi Pasadena, ignor to | Perte ng Door Company, Los An- | gele for sliding door: Otto Nei- heus Berieley, adjustable window screcr ence L. Parker, Los Angeles, device for tightening or loosening hoops of k vats, ete; Guy T. Roberts, :’ h, lock; Samuel S. Rose, explosive engine: ide, woven _wire J. Towner, Santa Edward D. Hamilton, washing machine; George G. derrick; read hien, Sunnyside, hay Wilson, Meyers Falls, Postoffice Department to nced: Postoffice name changy Skamania Ci Washington— Roxwell, Clarke County, v gned were granted: Califor- nia—Ori; es Gay, Alleghany, $8; Christo Jones, San Diego, $8; Wil- liam coln, $10; William_ ( Carey Francisco, $10; James Garsder Yos Angeles, $12: George Netherton, Be nicia. idows—Mary A. Tiffany Hanford, $8; Hannah Blakely, Armona, $8. Oregon—Original—Augustavius nick. Eugene, $. Increase—Jacob Schlepp. Soidiers’ Home, Roseburg, $10; John S. Millikin, Ontario, $8; Charles C. McFalls, La Grande, $. Widow—Mary D. Lebo, Brockway. 8 Washington Increase—Samuel L. Chap- okane, $15; John Lincoln, Orting, m A annon, Orting, $10; Wil- “rafts, West Sound, $8. y orders announce that Lieutenant Winchell is detached from the convenient to present| er by the same channels | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY - IN SAN RAFAEL'S DOMINICAN COLLEGE Archbishop Riordan Bestows Sheepskins Upon Misses Madge E. James and Agnes:C. Maloney and Students Entertain the Visitors With a Fine Musical Program Lémnazen Fe- EL, May 21.—The fiftieth annual commencement exercises of Dominican College took place in the convent auditorium this after- noon. There was a large attend- ance from 8an Francisco. The gradu- ates were opl¥ two in number—Miss Madge E. James of Ross Valley and Miss Agnes C. Maloney of San Francisco. Archbishop Riordan delivered an address to the school and presented the diplomas to-the graduat: E Miss Madge James delivered the vale- dictory. Her subject was handled in an able manner. The musical programme was a rare treat. each number being ex- cellently rendered. One feature was the playing of the Misses Ena, five sisters, residents of Hawail, each of whom is an artiste with viol piano, guitar s Mary and Claria Ena have superb voices. Medals were awarded to the following young ladies: Deportmen: Latin—Miss Amy Arithmetic and phys Isabel Castillo. O’ Connor. ss Madgze James. Application in music (piano)—Miss Ilene Howitt. Application in music (vocal)—Miss Agnes Maloney. Medal for piane, vocal, mandolin—Miss Mary Ena. Application in studies—Miss Frella Freeman and Miss Daisy Ena. Ornamental needlework—Miss Louise Hoh- tian doctrine—Miss s Regina Biggy. The complete programme follows: “‘Roberto Il Diavolo” (Meyerbeer), Graziana- ‘Walter; mandolins, guitars, violins, lut: pianc: ‘romanzo. “Non Tofno.” mézzo-sop Inez Aguirre ana M solo (Mattel). Miss Clarice Ena; accompanis harp, Miss Margaret MeCa violin, 63 Daisy Epa; piano, Miss ry Ena; “Villa | @Alme,” piano octet 'umagalli-Rivetta), @ it oot @ GEAMAN RULER MAY VISIT U5 Berlin Is Astir Over Em- peror’s Probable Voyage. Special Dispa ch to The Call. BERLIN, May 2L—Is the Kaiser pav- | ing the way for a personal and official visit to the United State That is the query one hears on all sides. Although official affirmation is | lacking the announcement comes up in- sistently that the Kaiser's next move to secure a rapprochement with the United States will be a personal visit to Presi- | dent Roogevelt. It is understoed that the | trip to the United States was discussed curing his recent trip on board the Kronu- prinz Wilheim to the North Sea. It has always been one of the earnest wishes of the Kaiser, expressed in vate conversation and to members of American Embassy here, that he might some day be able to visit the United pri- | the | Kearsarge to Mare Island Navy Yard for futy on the Bost Pears’ People have noidea how crude and cruel soap can be. It takes off dirt. So far, so good; but what else does it do. It cuts the skin and frets the under-skin; makes red- ness and reughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Pears’ Soap has no free, al- kali in it. It neither reddens nor roughens the skin. It re- sponds to water instantly; wash- esand rinses off in 2 twinkling; is as gentle as strong; and the after-effect is every way good. Established over 100 years, Prince Henry’s reception is main- | 1y responsible for the newly expressed | wishes of the Kaiser to visit the United | States. Apart from the promise of a glowing | reception the Kaiser wishes to see with | his own eyes the colossal enterprises and | industrial magnitude of the States. The Kaiser sincerely believes that Germany and the United States can | obiain more advantageous results by working together commercially and po- llltically than by resorting to tariff war- are. The Call correspondent is in a position to state that the German Government will propose a renewal of the favored treaty with the United States to prevent an outbreak of tariff hostilities such as the Agrarians are demanding. Irrigation Statistics Demanded. WAEHINGTON, May 21.—The Senate Committee on Census to-day authorized a favorable report on the concurrent res- olution introduced by Senator Mitchell, requiring the Census Bureau to bring the :{;}:auon statistics of the country up to e. Ex-Representative Willlam R. Springer appeared before the Committee on Ways and Means to-day as the representativa of the National Livestock _Assoclation and kindred associations in favor of the Groevenor ghoddy bil ——— Engineer Accused of Bigamy. TOPEKA, Kans., May 2L—Governor Stanley has granted a requisition on the Governor of Colorado for Willlam Ghent, an engineer on the Denver and Grande at Salida, who is wanted in %é‘z peka on a charge of bigamy. Ghent was divorced from his first wife here a short time ago and then married a St. Joseph woman before the six months provided for by law had expired. Ghent has been ar. rested by Colorado officers. United | me ~—+ o EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION THAT HAS JUST GRADUATED ITS CLASS OF 19%2. DRUMS SOUND FOR b BATILE General Firmin’s Army Nears the Capital of Hayti. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. May 21— The Army of the North, numbering about 4000 men, commanded by General Firmin, the most powerful candidate for the Presidency of Hayti, arrived to-day at Arcahale, two ddys’ march from here. The provigional Government has sum- moned all citizens to defend the capitai, and as a result the entire population of Port au Prince is now under arms. The people are very excited and seem determined to make a vigorous resistance to the entrance of the Army of the North into this city. The general belief is that if Firmin persists In his intention to at- tempt to force an entry into Port au Prince a severe engagement will follow. As this dispatch is sent the beating of drums can be heard on all sides and arm- ed men are gathering for the battle. The members of the diplomatic corps assein- bled here this morning and decided to protest against the entrance of the north- ern army into the capital. Unfortunately this protest is not likely to have much effect, as there are no foreign war ves- sels in the harbor. Regret is especially | expressed at the absence of a United States warship from Port au Prince, | though the Topeka is due here. | GIFT OF THE KAISER STOLEN FROM HARVARD NEW YORK, May 21.—A collection of photographs sent to Harvard University 1 by the German Emperor and presented in | person by Prince Henry on the_occasion of his recent visit to Harvard is reported to have been stolen. The collection was a faithful reproduc- tion of the first representative of Ger- manic art which the Emperor is having prepared for presentation to Harvard, The i collection was removed from the Foga Art Museum. Entrance was gained gy breaking the skylight. LA e Polish Provinces Worry Germany. BERLIN, May 21.—A bill providing for strengthening the German element in the Polish provinces of Prussla was intro- {duced in the Diet to-day. It increases the amount of funds at the disposal of the government for establishing settle- ments in West Prussia and Posen from 200,000,000 marks to 350,000, marks, and assigns an additional 100,000,000 marks for the purchase of more estates, in those provinces, suitable for peasant settle- ment, etc. sces _Anna Ena, Irene Ciprico, Stella Zif- rer. Hulda Youne, Frances Murphy, Mar- sucrite Tourny, Bertha Radovich, Bertha Sav- s and Fauns,” soprano solo (Bem- Bethune; crchestral accom- piano. Misc Stella Zifferer; organ, arriott; “Old Folks at Home," vo- quartet (Foster-Coe). Misses Ena: “Una Stella” (Bellengii); mandoiins, Misses Mary Ena. Marguerite Tourny, Neale Mellersh, Ella Ecthune; guitars, Misses Mabel Enz, Clara Du- ran, Dian Argall, Anna Bovken; violins, Misses Delsy and Clarice Fina, Frances Murphy; lut: Miss Agnes Maloney: harp, M nn; oiano, Miss Ida Marriott 3 Redeemer (praver of Saint Mary Magdalen), M 1. niralto solo (Gounod). Miss Mary Ena; ac- companists—harp. Miss 2 Aalin, Miss Clarice Fna; Anna Ena; piano, Miss Daisy 3 * vocal sextet (Marchett), the College 11 Ritorno,” N mezzo-soprano solo (Lucantonf), accompani- ; organ, Miss ' (four pianos) s Aznes Maloney, Ida Mary Ena, Clarice Ena, - Afleen Stella Zifferer. Mabel Ena, Daisy-Ena; James: the college di- rded to Miss Agnes fadge E. James. The real founding of San R Con- vent was in 1817, when the ciscan Fathers sent an exploring expedition to locate a suitable and convenient site. After a wide and exhaustive examination the explorers reported in favor of San Rafael Valley In 1850 the Sisters of St. Dominic found- ed St. Catherine Academy in Benicia. It was the pioneer of its kind and_ though since then numerous others have been es- tablished it has ever held a foremost rank as an educational institution. In 1829, larger facilities being necessary, St. Cath~ erine Academy was absorbed by the Dominican Coliege near this city. This vear's enrollment numbers about 180 pupils, and when the school reopens | on August 4 the number wiil be materially increased. L e i i e e 2 Y ) SENATE SEND3 GUBA GREETING Congratulatory Resolu- tions Adopted by Legislators. Maloney and afael i WASHINGTOD May 21.—Before _the Senate resumed consideration of the Phil- ippine bill to-day it adopted a resolution congratulating Cuba on its entry into the family of independent nations and the Secretary of State was directed to trans- mit the resolution to the President of the new republic, Wellington of Maryland opposed the pending Philippine measure and said the action of the United States in the islands was ‘“as indefensible as the attack of the hordes of hell upon God.” The conference report on the agricult- ural bill was agreed to. Bacon of Georgla then resumed his speech begun yesterday on the Philippine bill. Adverting to the policy of concentration he referred to the camps as reconcentrado camps, and Spooner inquired if it was his purpose to fasten upon the American army the odium of Weylerlsm, He said the term recon- centrado stood for a policy of infamy, which was not the purpose of General Bell in issuing the concentration order and he believed Bacon knew that the general had no such purpose. Bacon sald he had called attention to this matter simply to show the Amerfcan people what were the results of the Phii- ippine policy in order that, understanding it, they might be induced to abandon it. Discussing the term “scuttle,” as applied to the Philippine policy, he declared that what the minority now asked to be done as to the Philippines was precisely what leading Senators of the majority wanted to be done In the beginning, and after quoung from speeches of Lodge and For- aker, Bacon said: “If these Senators will say to us that it 1s the purpose of the United States to let these people stand alone and ultimate- 1y to give them freedom, we will not quar- rel then about the time. What we want to know is that this excrescence is to be cut off from our body politic.” Fairbanks called up the omnibus public building bill. Several amendments were adopted, including an_addition of $15,000 for Albuquerque, N. M. As amended the aggregate appropriation carried by the bill is $21,235.150. It was passed after consid- eration for an hour and three minutes, The Senate then, at §:25 o'clock, ad- | Jjourned. GREENVILLE, Pa., May 21.—Memorial Hall of Thiel Colleze in this place was de- stroyed by fire of incendiary origin this morn- ing, entailing a loss of §25,000. = ——————————— Furniture at Your Own Price. To maintain our credit we must pay for our $85,000 Oakland branch stock of goods that we have on hand, but can’t use for three months in Oakland, as the store is not ready for occupany. Pattosien’s, Six- teenth and Mission streets. 34 29 <=y PALMIA INGI3TS ON ECONOMY The Financial Future of Cuba Excites Some Anxiety. 1902, Officials of the Republic Can . Obtain Only Small Salaries. HAVANA, May 21.—The immediate! financial future of Cuba is a matter of concern, as the customs receipts. have fallen off appreciably during the last few weeks and the aid of the wealthy classes may be essential to tide Cuba over a crisis. Should one come, with the small surplus turned over to the republic and the present rate of receipts, against the increase in expenditures on account of Congress and the new salaries, the treas- }xr‘)l' might be in difficuitics before next ail. - For this reason President Palma insists upon the lowest possible salaries and the most rigid economies. If it should be absolutety necessary the expenses will be curtailed or some changes made in the internal revenue taxes to increase the revenues. The chief hope lies in the im- mediate negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with the United States to permit the mar- keting of the island’s sugar. The sale of this product, it is believed, would stim- ulate importations, by distributing money and increasing consumption. The illumination of this city last night probably was never surpassed in an American eity. The facades of the hotels and lines of arches gleamed with electric lights, Japanese lanterns swung from | trees in ‘the parks, colored lanterns of | some ancient design glowed above the door of nearly e®ery residence and the | driveway leading to the ocean front was | roofed with a myriad of multi-colored | globes. The feature of the fireworks dis- | play from the forts across the bay was an immense Cuban flag and portralts of President Palma, General Gomez, General Marti and other Cuban heroes. Significant of the acquiescence of the wealthy Span- lards in the new Government was the fact that a Cuban flag was hoisted over the | casino by the &ide of the banner of Spain. The general festivities were resumed at dawn to-day, when the buglers sounded | the reveille in all parts of the city and the bands gave their morning concerts. | At 8 o'clock the foundation stone of the triumphal arch commemorating the in- auguration of the Cuban republic was laid | with appropriate exercises on Independ- | ence avenue by the Circulo Nacionzl. | This afternoon the theaters were thrown open and free performances were given. | To-night a great public feast will be held | on the prado. i —_— —— BRROR IN SPELLING MAY INVALIDATE A WILL | Capitalist Leaves Money to “Indig- nant” Women, Who Are Likely to Lose It. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 21.—E. L. McDonnell of Muskegon, who died in this | city on the date he was to have married | Miss Virginia Platt of Cincinnati, in his | will left 860,00 to establish a home for | indigent old women at Fairmount, Ind. | An examination of the will shows that | instead of “indigent” old women, he | wrote “indignant” old women and this error in spelling may invalidate the in- | strument. According to the will as orig- | irally drafted, he left $6000 to Flora New- | ton of Syracuse, N. Y., to whom he was formerly engaged. He scratched her name out and substituted that of Miss Plait when the change came over his affections and only one of the witnesses to the will was apprised of the change. which was equivalent to making a new will. It is said the instrument wiil be attackea by Miss Newton and McDonnell's relatives. SMOKE PLAYS A JOKE AND KILLS MRS. SMOXE Army Musician’s Wife Receives Fatal Injuries in Fire Her Husband Started. JUNCTION CITY, Kans., May 21.—Mrs. W. G. Smoke, wife of Corporal Smoke of the Ninth Artillery band, stationed at Fort Riley, Kans,, died at her home here to-day of burns received as the result of a joke perpetrated by her husband. Mrs. Smoke had hidden in an outbuild- ing and in a spirit of fun locked her hus- band out. Smoke poured gasoline on the stone steps and lighted it, thinking to frighten her. The flames were drawn In vnder the door and enveloped Mrs, Smoke. who died several hours later in terrible agony. e Lo i 2 WASHINGTON, May 21.—Tt was stated at the British Embassy this afternoon that the condition of Lord Pauncefote is improved, not- | withstanding the fact that he passed a rather | restless nigh | | ADVERTISEMENTS. - A Noted Knight Colonel T. P. Moody, a prommen% Knight Templar, is well known in every city in the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a Jeweler's Auctioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man, being a member of the K. T.'s and aiso of the Masons. The cut shows _Culo- nel Moody in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 32nd degree. In a recent letter from 500 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill,.Mr. Moody says the following: “For ovsr {twenty-five years [ suffered from catarrh, and for over ten years | sufferad from catarrh of the stomach terribly. “*| hav> taken all kinds of medi- cines and hava been treated by all kinds of doclors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in diffrsnt parts of the United States, where | havs traveled, but my relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago | started to take Peruna, and at the present time | am better than | have been for iwenty years. “The sorencss has left my stom- ach entirsly and | am free from | indigestion and dyspsps’a, and will say to ail who are iroubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don't put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you suraly will be if you psrsevere. “My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She | began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and_her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. MOODY | Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly | becoming a seneral curse. An undoubt- ed remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thor- oughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its | virtues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people Wwe must protect them from disease. The disease that is.at once the most prevalent and stubborn of cure is catarrh. If one were to make a list of the differ- ent names that have been applied to ca- | tarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be astonishing. | have often published a partial list of | these names, and the surprise caused by | the first publication of it to all people, both professional and non-professional, was amusing. And yet we have never Templar -Owes His Health to Peruna Colonel T. P. Moody of Chicago Had® Catarrh Twenty-Five Years and Was Cured by Peruna, enunierated all of the diseases which are classed as catarrh. It must be confessed, however, to s even this partial list drawn up in battle array is rather ap- palling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short exposition of each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbus, Ohio. Big Floating Drydock. SEATTLE, May 21.—A floating drydock to cost approximately $425,000 and to be one of the largest of the kind in the world will be constructed by Moran Bros. for use in their shipyard. Plans and specifications are now in course of prep- aration and the dock will be built without ‘waste of time. Finds Death in the Columbia. PORTLAND, Or., May 21.—The body of Mrs. Mamie Frances Geiger, a nurse, who disappeared from St. Vincent's Hospi nearly a month ago, was found floating in the river in front of the city to-day. Nirs. Geiger had a slight disagreement with one of the sisters at the hospital, and it is believed this caused her to take her life. National Fire INSURENGE COMPANY. FORD, IN THE STATE O CON- O AR R ine st day of December, . D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. Takes Precedence | In all the best Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and the buifets of private families in America | Hunter Baltimore Rye takes precedence for Age, Purity, Flavor, Quality. BATimoRERYE o HOTHLED B o Whkan BAL It is the favorite from excellence and the prefer- aence is fixed. CHRISTY & Wi Pk ISE COMMISSION CO., Ine., fornia St.,San Francisco,| co,Calif, ‘elephone 823, Dr. Lyon’s { | | Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. 6 Hn. dpaguni-ufl-qbuxofm.um Laxative Bmmo-Qninine:m,uu s remedy that cmres a celd in one day, | Losces resisted, including expenses Capital Stock, paid up, Amount of UD e 1.000,000 tn Ca: ASSETS. Rea] Estate owned by Company 32 Toths o Honds and Mortgages 00 ket Value of al §i2 Cona Bonds owned Yy Compasy ... s p ce. - 73 Cash in Company's . e Cash in Banks Pfi:;‘nlum: in due Course of Collec- tion . Total Assets LIABILITIES. Logses adjusted and unpaid....... $101,074 87 Losses in process of Adjustment or o (o in Suspense i i s premiums on Fire Risks run- er?t'ngp one year or less, $2,272, 456 31; reinsurance 50 per cent Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than one year, $2,54 832 50; reinsurance pro rata Contingent reserve fund Al other liabilities. . Total Liabilities .............$3,122,043 12 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $3,433,158 90 Received for interest on Bonds and MOTtERGES . oovveneneern = 39,628 00 Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 153,302 10 Recelved for Rents 4,138 €0 Profit and Loss. 138 40 Total Income +-$3,630,386 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses \ (including $200,864 05, losses of previous years Dividends to Stoel ¢ Paid or allowed for Commi: $1,751,880 44 120,000 00 Brokera 651,500 21 P tmss for officers, cletka, vto. ' 207,625 50 Paid for State, National and Local TaXEB +osevns . 110,967 74 All other payments and sxpendi- Total Expenditures ...........$3,202,607 04 Fire. Losses incurred during the year...$1,867,068 12 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks. Premiums. Net _amount written year . of Risks) ring the| - $520,605,644/$4,794,779 S8 Net am isks, expired during the year ....... 391,259,277] 3,719,379 20 Net amount in force| December 31, 1901..| 506,668,065] 4,821,288 81 JAMES NICHOLS, President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. GpROFR to before me this 13th Subscribed and day of January, 1! FRED B. SEYMOUR, Notary Public, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Springfield Fire and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, O)f SPRINGFIELD, IN THE STATE oF Massachusetts, on' the 31st day of Decem~ ber, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending om that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursmant to the provisions of sections 810 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per biank nished by the Commissioner. tur CAPITAL. S aid up ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $222,325 o Loans on' fionds and Mortgages, . 31150 o Cash Market Value of all Stocks . and Bonds owned by Company.. 4,084, Amounts of Loans secul'gd yhy kg pledge of Bonds, Stocks and m:‘lfl mllll(zfnblz securities as collateral ... : 2 Gash in Compa e 5 “ash in Banks . 699 ( ln!ereit due and e Stocks and Loans . 3 Interest due and accru .- and Mortgages . 13,623 > Premiums in due Cotrse of Colle Qaat A oy e 543, 2 Rents due and accrued réfig gf Due from other Companies for Re- . insurance on losses already pald 12,784 57 Total Assets ............... +..35,509.957 45 LIABILITIES. ¥ 3 Losses adjusted and unpaid. . $85, Losses in process of Adjustment . n Suspense ........... ... 218362 Loeses resisted, including expenses 34708 oF Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $2,008,- 602 54; reinsurance 50 per cent. . 1,004,301 27 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $2,056,- 167 46; refnsurance pro rata.... 1,150,283 18 Commissions and Brokerage due and t0 DECOME dUe.......vse.rss 108,667 20 Total Liabilities ..-$2,611,600 13 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire PIEMIUMS +ovvoveerunosesennnnes 2,922,078 o3 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . 30,562 33 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. 158,508 79 Received for Rents .. 4408 71 2 S e Total Imcome ...... .-..4-.&3.1[&9‘1!& —_— EXPENDITURES. oW Net amount paid_for Fire Losses (including $195,556 04, losses of previous years) 1, Dividends to Stockholders . 490,180 37 Paid or allowed for Commission o 0000 00 Brokerage . - Paid for sf-ln — andothr 1,822 03 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. & Paid for State, National and Logal 121,064 57 oo T S 97,215 85 All other payme tures Total Expenditures 313,558 20 32,734,741 07 Losses incurred during the year...$1,010 60 19 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiuma Net_amount of Risks, ‘written during the b s iy Net amo of Risks| expired during the year $313,578, 672 §3,923,493 ST Net amount in foree! December 31, 1901.. A. W. DAMON, President. retary. . MACKAY, Ti Subscribed and sworn to before day of January, 1 PERCY S. GATES, Notary-Publie. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 84 Sansome Street, Corner Bush. NIN, GEO. D. DOR 2 Manager. GEO. W. DORNIN, Asst, Manager. )