The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1902, Page 3

4 < HARRINAN 3 - PRRTY S GLOSE CALL An Attempt Is Made to Ditch the Train in Oregon. Facts Lsak Out Through the Sentencing of th> Criminals, Young Culprit Makes Full Confession That He and a Comrade Placed Obstructions 6n the Rails. Special Dispatch to The Call. / REDDING, May formation res 2.—According to ia- ived from apparently re- liable sources in Redding to-day, the spe- cial train ng President H. Harri- man of Southern Pacific Company and his , Julius Kruttschnitt and other railroad officials, which went through to Portland ten days ago, came within an ace of being wrecked some n south of R urg, in Southern In fact, the disaster was averted y by a timely discovery by a track: walker two hours before the special was due. An angle bar had been so placed at a cutvert as to younded a curve affair wreck the train as it The particulars of the up and gained pub- the sentencing-of Harry h not quite of age, to the I Oregon for three years for obstructing oad track and the sending 1i-year-old accomplice, Thomas Arnold, to the County Jail for malicious mischief. TRACKWALKER'S CAUTION. nt Harriman's train crossed the v on Sunday morning, Trackwalker L. H. Calame, covers part of Douglass been over the road early in allway bicycle several hours man special ual until he e Hill, known e curve, which could one is within a few ckwalker saw a steel lace, so that to the rails r at a glance n planned. tapped the - fied the main office nd. As a result every station ine to Portland was quickly resence of wreckers and the special over each n got through without nts knew little or which, had threat- for the trackwalker's them must have been CULPRIT CONFESSES. detectives and other officers, he chase immediately, soon Granelli and Thomas younger boy broke down, confessed that he and his com- 2 been pitched off a freight ke and that in revenge ned the placing of the to wreck the first train YOUNG . both were v the full facts are given a light punish- to his youth and to the fact fessed. The two claimed they that Harriman’s special was 1 not care what particular the ditch. £ S TNEGRO ASSAILANT OF 7 WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY Death on Gallows the Extreme Pun- ishment That May Be Meted Out to the Culprit. JOSE, May 2.—James Robinson, gro who made a brutal as- y Gabel on May 4, pleaded vy when arraigned before Judge Robinson beat Miss Gabel into with a club and carried her North First street, near ck. Then he me when she regained ' con- ed her to her feet and to the receiving hos- time he claimed he had and w: tracted by the ater h conf d when d him as her assailant. ¥ mber of days Miss Gabel's life paired of will be sentenced on Friday, »bably will receive a life term valent. The negro is an ex- gl crime of —Mr. and Mrs. V. It a century ago their golden wed- night at their resi- e old couple were lor on the ship srner of California ry streets. San Francisco. Stockton in 1%L Mr. Pey- d the first public school and ery here and held nearly every the gift of the residents of Mr. and Mrs. Pevton have eight children—four son and four daugh- ters—all living. this city v Bishop to Columbia River Steamer Sinks. SPOKANE, May 21.—A special from Wenatchee says the steamer Camana, wheat laden sunk in the Columbia Riv o er at noon to-day. L. B. Doval, one ficers of the boat, was drowned reported_a number of persons r At Ential Rapids, about 20 miles above Wenatchee, the boat got-be- yond control, struck a rock, tipped over 4 went down. The Camana was an old 1 d the one that made a remark- p far up the Columbia a few weeks ach, and if not attended to promp will undermine your constitution a leave your eystem in & generally un- healthy condition, thus making you more suceptible to disease. Natural Laxative Mineral Water. Is the best and safest Laxative for the Posimor'g Cure CONSTIPATION Taken immediately upon arising, its nderful and_satisfying effects surprise you. Try it oncoand you will use no o Laxative. Be sure you get Hunyad! Janos. Dor’t Be Induced To Buy Substitutes. They are ““Vorthless and often Harmful Label is Blue, with red centre. but as an extra precaution made | THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902. JOURNEYS TO FAR JAPAN O GATHER MATERIAL FOR AN ORIGINAL THESIS S. I. Kuwana, Recently Assistant Instructor ‘in Entomology at Stan- ford University, Now Covets the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Will Make an Endeavor to Prove His Fitness for the Title — L. KUWANA, until recently as- sistant instructor in entomol- ogy at Stanford University, is O now on his way to Japan to gather material for a thesis upon which he depends to earn for him the degree of doctor of philisophy. Ku- wana is a Japanese. ‘He is a graduate of Cornell and Stanford universities, !s a bachelor of arts and a master of arts, and is now anxious to ad to his scholar- ly title sthe coveted Ph. D., for which he had declared himself a candidate. The completeness of Kuwana's Ameri- canization can be estimated by the plans he has laid for capturing his Ph. D. By dint of hard work he has managed to ac- quire in a strange land from books writ- ten in and teachers talking a foreign tongue recognition of his scholarship, sugh as satisfies the average ambitious American student. Kuwana’'s ambition goes further, how- ever. In order to make good his claim to the distinction of a Ph. D. he must demon- strate his worthiness in an original thesis worked out along the lines of the study he claims to have made his own. Kuwa- na’s speclalty is entomology, and the par- ticular branch to which he has most earnestly devoted himself is the coccidae, or scale insects. To gather material for his thesis Ku- wana is going to the island of Kiushiu, Japan, where at Hikosau he proposes to establish an entomological laboratory, the first of its kind in Kiushiu. 1 “My work,” he says, “‘will be scientific and economic study and the teaching of the fauna of that country. I shall en- deavor to keep in communication with all parts of the world, to publish from time to time the results of my investigations and to export specimens. The coccidae or scale insects, which are of great scientific and economic importance, will receive special attention. The well-known cot- tony cushion scale, which almost ruined the orange culture of Southern California some twenty years ago, and the San Jose scale, which is also a well-known pest to the fruit growers of this country, are in this group.” Kuwana was sent to Japan two years FATALLY WOUNDS HI5 HALF SISTER Suicide of a Would-Be Murderer Closes Tragedy. LOS ANGELES, May 27.—William Rob- inson shot and fatally wounded Madeline Grinder, alias Ray Page, his half-sister, and then fired a bullet into his own brain, dying shortly afterward. The crime was committed late this afternoon on North Alameda street, in front of the premises at No. 434, where the young woman was staying. She was absent from the house when Robinson calied to see her. He had made previous demands upon his haif- sister to live with him, but she had per- sistently refused. The landlady went out to look for Miss Grinder, to inform her that her brother was searching for her. She found the young woman and had started back with her when they heard Rcobinson approaching from behind. Both women ran. Robinson pursued, and, as he neared his half-sister, he drew a re- volver and fired two shots at the fleeing girl. Miss Grinder grasped a post to | support herself and Robinson, rushing up, seized her by the hair and fired another shot at close range. The young woman threw up her hand, the bullet passing through a finger and entering the skull just back of the right ear. Robinson then turned the revolver on himself, sending a bullet into his right temple.” The police were summoned and the victims of the shooting were hurried to_the station. When taken into the station, Miss Grinder, although drenched with blood from her wounds, did not lose conscious- ness. She talked rationally with the officers, describing the scene accurately and giving information regarding herseif. She is still alive. Robinson and Miss Grinder came Los Angeles from San Diego. SAN DIEGO, May 2.—Madeline Grind- er, known In late years as Ray Page, and ber half brother, Wililam Robinson, who to committed suicide after fatally wound- ing her, were well known here. Robin- son had for years tried to turn his zister from the life she insisted on fol- lowing, and while she was here he was heard to assert an intention to kill her and himself if she did not change her course. e mother of the two was married a third time to a Mr. Solomon- scn, and together they tried to correct Madeline’'s ~waywardness. When the mother died the girl was about to be | sent to_the reform school, when she was adopted by & San Diego woman, with the consent of her stepfather. Within a week after she became eighteen years old she left her new home. . Four months ago the young woman left here, and the tragedy which some had thought might be enacted here occurred in Los Angeles. Robinson was about seven years older than his half sister. He grieved a great deal over her downfall. Some months ago Guy Schrader committed suicide in a lccal lodging-house because, it is said, of his infatuation for the girl. ACCOUNTING OF CARS TO BE REVOLUTIONIZED Américan Railway Association” Re- ceives the Agreements for a New System. NEW YORK, May 21.—The necessary agreements to the plan of the American Railway Assoclation for establishing per diem charges for freight cars while in use | elsewhere than on their home roads have been received at the headquarters of the assoclation in this <ity. The approval of a majority of the members of the assocla- tion owning or controlling two-thirds of the freight cars was made a condition of the plan when it was accepted at the an- nual meeting, April 24, and to-day Secre- tary Allen sent out notices to all members that there was now no obstacle, and that the new plan, therefore, would go into ef- fect July 1. The agreements pledge the members to adhere to the plans for a year. By imposing a charge of 20 cents on every twenty-four hours after the car is off its home road and In use in another, instead of a charge of six-tenths of a cent per mile run, the present rate, it is ex- pected- that this portion of railroad car accounting will be revolutionized and or- der and accuracy established. There are about 1,500,000 cars owned by members of the American Railway Assoclation. R S, Refuge of Criminals Closed. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Secretary Hay. to-day closed up one of.the prin- cipal places of refuge for criminals com- mitting crimes in the United States when exchanged the final ratification with %&dker Martinez, the Chilean Min!ster here, of the new Chilean extradition” reaty. The United States never has had ch a treaty with Chile and some of the st notable defaulters and embezzlers -om the United States have found safety in that country. The negotiations which Jed up to thé drafting of this arrange- ment lasted several years. / — o cial reference to the San Jose scale. The result of his work was published, and some of his observations proved of gre~t economic value to the scientists in this country who are engaged in fighting or- chard pests by means of beneficial in- sects, the natural enemies of the harmful parasites. Kuwana was at Cornell for several years, and at Stanford took his A. B. degree in 1896 and his A. M. in 1902. He ‘has been assistant entomologist at the Palo Alto istitution for the past three years. He is now a candidate for Ph. D., and is making a pretty good American hustle to ago from Stanford University to make a prove himself . worthy of the scholarly study of the coccidae of Japan, with spe- distinction. | e e e e R R Y Y CUPID ENSNARED BY LAW'S SLEUTH Detective Captures an Eloping Baltimore Beauty. \ Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 27.—Before Miss Beatrice Mellemy of Baltimore, Md., a dark-eyed brunette, handsome and 18, leaves home again she will probably con- | sult her mother. She ran away five weeks | ago and has been dodging detectives ever since. To-day she was discovered | tive Wylie, who found her, AMBITIOUS JAPANESE WHO IS DETERMINED TO WIN HIS DEGREE OF PH. D. % = aboard the steamer Empress of India, Zust before that vessel sailed for the Ori- ent, and was taken ashore in compliance with a telegram from her relatives. At Airst she indignantly declared to Detec- that she would never go back, but this evening she agreed to accept the ticket provided by her mother and will leave for New York to-morrow. The girl told a queer story. She had tallen in love with a young man named Ernston; formerly her father's secretary, and with him had crossed the continent. He was to have met her on the vessel in Victoria and together they were going to gall to the Orient, to live in Shanghal or somewhere else where they would nsver be discovered. ~ The telegrams from PBaltimore stated that her mother had been prostrated by the shock of her elopement and was dan- gerously {ll. The girl has agreed to re- turn to her parent's side and to plead with her wealthy father that he recog- ;’:ize the lover who took her so far from ome. INSANE MAN al00Ts WIFE AND HIMELF Lemoore Residence the Scene of a Double Tragedy. A. E. Prior Ccmmits Suicide After Mortally Wound- ing Spouss. Makes No Attempt to Harm His Two Little Children, Who Are Witnesses of the Crime. WIS TS, Special Dispatch to The~Call. HANFORD, May 27.—Lemoore was the scene of an awful double tragedy at 3 oclock this afternoon, when A. E. Prior, an old resident of that city, fatal- 1y wounded his wife and.then killed him- self. The affair took place in the Prior home. In the room at the time were the two small thildren of the couple. / Prior entered the house with a 22-cali- | ber rifle in his hand, and tried to start a quarrel with his wife. Suddenly he ralsed his rifile and fired at her. The bul- let struck her in the smalil of the back and passed through her body. Seeing that he had not killed hef Prior fired again, the secong bullet striking the woman in the hand. Apparently being satisfied that he had killed his wife, Prior placed the muzzle of the rifle agginst his own heart and pulled the trigger, falling dead. The reports of the rifie and screams of the children aroused the neighbors and they rushed into the house. Prior lay 4ead in the center of the room and near by lay hjs wife, sull alive. Physiclans W hurriedly summoned, and, after an | e nination, wounds fatal. There was apparently no reason for the crime and the one theory advanced is that of insanity. Neighbors of Prior say that his mind has been weak for some time, but he never appeared violent. He made no attempt to harm the children who were in the room when he shot.his wife. The wounded woman has not been able to make a statement. Prior was 45 years of age. Up to a short time ago he was manager of the Lemoore Creamery. Coroner Thomas has left this city for the scene of the crime to hold an inquest. pronounced’ her Kills Himself Before a Mirror. BUTTE, Mont., May 2i.—I. P. Barrow shot himself twice yesterday at noon. This morning at 9 o’clock, when the door of his room was forced open, Barrow's body was found lying on the floor, face downward. Two revolvers were on the floor. From the position-in which he was found, he evidently stood by the dresser, placed the muzzles of the revolvers, one in each hand, to his sides, and fired them simultaneously. e AT, Mine Flooded to Check Fire. TACOMA, May 27.—The fire which has teen raging for ‘several weeks in the mire of the Wilkinson Coal Company, thirty miles from Tacoma, has at last been extinguished by flooding the mine. The damage cannot be ascertained until the water has been drawn off. The fire was the result of a shot while blasting for coal in the usual course of mining and was not attended by oy injury to the miners. \ pair. 9, 25¢ a pair. suit. Boys' sailor very swell; 0. long there are suits left. - Boys' Pajamas, made of madras, various stripes, ages 6 to 16 years, $1.00 a suit. 3-thread kneeand foot and 4-thread heel and toe hosiery, fast black, sizes 6 to 10, 25¢ Tan hose, light and dark shades, sizes 6 to Boys’ wash suits in a number of materials; all prettily trimmed, price 50¢ to $3.50 a rices homglse to Boys’ wash caps, 25 Boys’ straw hats, different s| sale will end on Saturday night If you have not purchased / one of those $7 50 suits and are in need of clothes, you had bet- ster heed the above announce- We shall positively close ment. the sale Saturday night. Furthermore, the store will be closed on Friday, Memorial day, so you have but three days left. However, the store will be open on Thursday and Saturday even- ings. They are regular $10 values and comprise solid blue serges and tweeds and cheviots in mix- tures. This . money-saving lasts but three days longer. V\>e sell §2 50 trousets for men in a variety of patterns for only $1.95. IStora Closed Friday, Memorial Day Sailor sale to end soon The sale of sailor suits for boys from 3 to 12 will end soon. It depends upon how, It seems now as if Saturday.night will see t 1 Better_brinig the boy in to-day or to-morrow and get him a new suit for Memorial day. You have paid $5 many a time for just such a suit as we are selling for §3.50. Boys’ Furnish 14 years, Fine natural wool underwear, ages 8 to 14 years, $1.00 a suit. wash hats in manglmg:)eria]s, Natural to 45¢. pes, 5Oe to to 14, SN-WO0D 718 Market Street chance Children’s all-wool sweaters, ages 1% to 4 years, 50¢ each. Derby ribbed underwear, natu button on side, ages 3 to 8 yea Sanitary underwear, drawers' bu side, ages 3 to 8 years, $1.00 a suit. Blue derby ribbed underwear, ages 8to 14 years, BO¢C a suit. i Balbrigian underwear, in ecru, ages 6 to seams, ages 4 to 14 years, $1.50 a suit. Shetland wool underwear, natural, ages 6 $2.00 a suit. 7 them all gone. ings 1, drawers 50c a suit button on 1.00 a suit. wool sanitary underwear, covered Qut-of-town or- ders fillad. Write for our new illus- trated cata’ogue. en 4 | s HENRY K. BELDEN, Manager. DR. EKILMER’S But 1f-You Have Kid Trouble, You Will It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify thé blood— that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or cel badly” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help ail the other orgams to health. A trial will convince any one. Doctors Presceribe Swamp-Root “I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other phy- sicians, and treated without benefit. Dr. Kil- } mer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted scheol or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory resuits I turn to Dr. Kilmer's SwampsRoot with most | fattering resuits. 1 shall continue to pre- | serfbe it and from personal observation state | that Swamp-Root has great curative prop- | ertles. L. BARSTOW IRISH, M. D., 276 9th st., Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 24, 1901. / | | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- | sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering, i with fatal results, are sure to follow. | Kidney troubleirritates the nerves, makes | you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irrita- | ble; makes you pass water often during | the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- | neys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh { of the bladder, pain or dull acke In the | back, joints and muscles; makes your | head ache and back ache, causes indiges- tion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no | strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- | mer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- | ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you 1 afford natural help to nature, for Swamp- i Root is the most perfect healer and, gen- | tle aid to the kidneys that is known to | medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a i glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brickdust settling, or if small-particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immedate atten- on. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is ed by physicians in their private practice {and is taken by doctors themselves who | have kidney ailments, because they recog- }nlze in it the greatest and most success- | EDIT! der troubles, or if there Kilmer & Co., and women cured. In writing the San Francisco Daily Call. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING Just the Remedy You | used fn the leading. hospitatS~recommend. | SWAMP-ROOT. ney, Liver or Bladder Find Swamp=Root Need. Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. | DIRECTIONS. ay take oue, two or three It 15 pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. (Swamp-Root 1s pleasant to take.) ful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder | troubtes. | JJf you are already convinced that | Swamp-Root is what you need, you can | purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. | Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- lton, N. Y., on every bottle. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail 'ORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- is &' trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gl ly, without cost to you, a sample bottle of many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men be sure to say that you read this generous offer in dly send you by mail, immediate- Swamp-Root and a book containing e ————— STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Hartford Fire INSURANCE COMPANY (QF_ ZARTFORD. IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, jon the 3lst day of Devember, A. D. 1901, and for the yvear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to the pro- visicns of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up Cash ..... oo | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stoc { . and Bonds owned by Company | Amount |, of Bonds. Stocks and other mar- ketable sccurities as collateral | Cash in Company's Office | Cash in Banks | Interest due and $942,500 00 793,200 00 s . 8,132,555 91 of Loans secured by pledge | _ Stocks and Loans 47 72 | Interest due and accrued on By | _and Mortgages .. 11,305 85 { Premiums in due Cou Filtin; .05 0 g 1,631,580 06 Due from other Compas insurance on losses already pald. 17,926 71 Total ASSets ........c...c.uus $1 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. | Losses in process of Adjustme: in Suspense . | Losses resisted. ning more than one yea £36 40; relnsurance pre Commissions and Brokerage and to become due....... Total Liabilities INCOME. | Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .$9,653,783 03 Received for and Mortgages 807 36 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from all other sources . 820,025 52 Received for Rents 17,399 92 Recelved from all of! 179 72 EXPENDITURES, Netweffiount pald for Fire Losses Total Expenditures 39 Fire. Losses Incurred during the year. ...$6,075,881 18 Tisks and Premiums| Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Net _amount _ ofl j H Risks writtenh during the year,($1,010,085,207 $11,614,027 12 Net * nt Risks e¥pired during the vear.| 748,100,501/ 8,556,007 23 Net amount in Yorce December[ 21, 1901 1,221,902.701| 13,588,771 12 GEO. L. CHASE, President. P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to bcfore me this 3d day of January, 1902, M_B. SCOTT, Notary Public. WHITNEY PALAGHE, Asst. Manager. . 318 California St., S.'F. $10.081,195 85 | (Including $581,241 46, losses of previous years) $5,242,822 91 Dividends to Stock] 3 400,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commis: rokerage ........ .. 1,707,772 30 Pald for Salarles. Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 567,851 83 Pald for State. National and Lo- | cal Taxes .. . 108,288 82 | All other payments and expand- | tures ........ b 52 T STATEMENT —OF .THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— FIRE ASSOCIATION QL FHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of Decem- ber. A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Imsurance Commis- sicner 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. Amount in cas . ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. 512,100 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,371,570 49 Cash Market Value of all Stocks 3,132,919 25 and Bonds owned by Company.. Loans v | Amount of pledge of s other marketabl collateral ... Cash in Company’s Off Cash in Banks . | Interest due and acer Stecks and ,Loans .... Interest due ahd accrued on B and Mortgages Premiums in TR 7 Dug for Salvage on losses paid Rents due and accrued ... 3 Due from other Companies for Re- | insurance o losses already paid. secured Stocks, and securities as ue course of collec~ 88 I8 & 18! Total Assets LIABILITIES. | Losres adfusted and unpaid $ 190,565 06 | Losses in process of Adjus » or In Suspense ... 175,935 64 Losses resisted, including expenses ), 064 96 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning_ome year or less, o 329 24: re-insurance 50 per cent 1,185,664 62 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- . ning more than one year, $2,566,- 405 07; re-insurance pro rata... 1,397,177 51 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance pol- icies All other Mabilities . Total Liabilities ...... INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire SO o o <o+ szed Coarma - <k ad $3,246,972 17 Recetved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages $5,072 07 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources Received for Rents 157,768 34 25,752 20 Total Income ........ veeeee. 95,516,463 28 EXPENDITURES., Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $246. 37, losses of previous years) ... Dividends to Stockholders > Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 798,142 19 | Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other | _ charges for 238,440 00 ficers, clerks, uu.'i | Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$2,223,716 00 Rirks and Premiums. |Fire m-n’} Premiums. Net_amotint of Risks! written during the| N Net amount of Risks: expired during the| Year ‘ 311,574,332 3,815,637 01 Net amount in force December 31, 1901.| 408,113.844. 4,927,784 31 Subsert] day of Janue: EDW! SAN FRANCISCO DEPARTMENT : J. M. BECK ... Manager 219 Sansome Street, San Franeisco, Cal. TELEPHONE MAIN 3024 . 1902, IN 8. GAULT, Notary Public. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Ete. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guas, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Mark st and 511 Kearny st CAMP w. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LA Tenth Floor, Roora 1015, Claus Spreckels- Main 983. Telephone 2 Residence, 21 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone, James 1501 . .