The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1902, Page 4

THE SA | PISTOL BULLET ENDS HIS AILING Sick Commercial Trav- eler Diesa Su'cidein San Jose. G‘orge M. Leishman of Vic- toria Wearies of Struggle Against Disease. h to The Call. 27.—Despondent be- George M. Leishman, cen a commercial traveler mbia, committed suicide ernoon or last night, If in the head. Leish- middle-aged man, a: n, who m: was a rived ten days ago and took 100m at the home of Mrs. J. F. Latham, 36 South T street. He was in poor Lealth and said that he had come to San | f the climate would not bene- | man told his landlady that | in Victoria, B, C., and that | mmercial traveler. The man | consumptive. killed himself is | ® last seen alive day afternoon. He about his room dw night, and Mr wrong. she had her There on the | dressed, his face while in his hand wa g the evening or Latham thought som At 6 o'clock this rned that Leish- 38-caliber revolver | e yeste; plaining hi howeve: that he at 3 was authorities h Victoria have o —George M suicide in San ern representa- Milling Company, the whe formerly Ogilv r mill concern in Canada. He of consumption and for been very ill. He took a on the Glenogle in Febru- t 1 endeavor to recover his but this did not improve him. He his position soon afterward. Leish- | left a wife and two children, | live on the Dallas Road in this city. | n was formerly Miss Eikoff | minster. | CRISIS AGAIN DISBU;TS THE CABINET IN SPAIN} One of the Ministers Resigns and | Sagasta Must Solve a Diffi- culty. % May 27.—A crisis in the Cabi- | has occurred. At the meeting of the | to-day Senor Canelejas, Minister | Agriculture, insisted upon the neces- | sity of convening the Chamber immediate- | the religious question. The | ters opposed this proposal and Canelejas resigned. After action the remainder of the Cabinet placed their portfolios at the dis- posal of Premier Sagasta to enable him lvg the difficulty. asmton R Depleting the Salmon Schools. SACRAM May 27.—It is discov- t in five days of last week 21,380 fresh sz vas shipped from same time more was shipped es a total of more than five days from P Those erested in the servation of salmon in the Sacramento er fear such a drain as this will MADRID, net Cabinet dim Jury Finds Palzoni Guilty. SUISUN, May 27.—A. Palzoni was con- weapon. On March children were passing | ar Vacaville, which Pal- | to prevent the public ot at them with a rifle. | his“only intention Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Aground. LONDON, May 27.—The British torpedo boat destroyer Recruit grounded on a rock off Cape Cornwall, about four iniles north nd, during a fog this | of Land g b floated later in the Miller, chairman, National Bank of D. O. ls ‘& Co., Sacramento; 1. Steinhart, Anglo- 7| California Banl, Ltd., San Francisco; W. A. Hale, Bank of Martinez; C. W. Bush, bank of | Yolo, Woodland; A. R. Schmidt, German | P F | Yacht Club's | San Francisco challenge cup, May 31 The | | as an aitefnative proposition, in case the COIN' GUSTODIANG 10 TALK FINANGE California Bankers’ As- sociation Will Mest in San Jose. Garden City Members Plan for Entertainment of the Visitors. 7 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 27.—The California Bankers' Association will meet in annual convention in Hotel Vendome on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. One hundred ; delegates are expected, representing the ! financial interests in aii parts of the | State. Arrangements have been made by the local bankers for receiving and enter- | taining these visitors. | The officers of the association, and who are epected to be present and participate | in the sessions, are as follows: J. M. Elliott, president, First National Bank of Los Angeles; James K. Lynch, vice presi- dent, First, National Bank of San Francisco; W. Kline, treasurer, Crocker-Woolworth Na- ticral Bank; R, M. Welch, secretary, San Fran- cisco Savings Union; executive councll—Frank | avings and Loan Society, San Francisco; J. R. Ryland, Commercial Bank, Los Gatos; E. ter, Bank of Ventura; J. F. Brooke, Safe Deposit Bank, San Jose; Richard Bradley, Plo- neer Bank, Porterville, A reception to the visitng bankers and | their families on Thursday evening, in the | ballroom of the Vendome, will open the festvities. There will be addresses of wel- | come by local bankers and responses, fol- lowed by a musical programme and danc- ing. On Friday there will be sessions morn- ing, afternoon and evening. The president | and other officers will report. The Fowler | currency and banking bill and general ! banking business will be discussed. If necessary there will be a short ses- sion on Saturday. After this the dele- gates will be taken for a ride about the | valley. Pacific Congress Springs, Los Gatos and El Quito olive farm will be vsiited. At the latter place luncheon will be served. Interclub Yacht Race Between the Corinthian Yacht Club's | sloop Harpoon and the San Francisco | sloop Challenger, for the | Sapea Fe's elegant steamer San Pablo will leave from Santa Fe pler, foot of Market | street, at 1 p. m. A limited number of | passengers only will be carried. Round trip 50 cents. Secure your tickets at once | at the Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market. | Ak i< i s PHOENIX-MESA CITY RAILROAD IS ASSURED Phoenix BusineSs Men Pledge Rights of Way to the Murphy Company. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 2.—Business men of Phoenix were addressed to-night by President F. M. Murphy of the Phoe- nix and Eastern Rallway Company.. He announced that immediately upon obtain- ing the right of way from Phoenix to Mesa City construction of the railroad would be begun. The meeting, by resolu- tion, unanimously guaranteed the right of way and appointed a committee to pro- cure it. The subject of water storage was next taken up and fully discussed with relation to the bill now pending in Congress, which provides that the county may vote $2,500,000 of bonds to build a-reservoir. A resolution was adopted requesting the Storage commission here to obtain if pos- | sible a funther provision inthe bill that county refused to vote the bonds to build | a reservoir, it may vote not to exceed | $1,000,000 in bonds to aid in the construc- tion of a dam by private capital. i b i Japanese Paymaster Is Murdered. BUTTE, Mont.,, May 2I.—A Billings | (Mont.) special to the Miner says: Ino mata, a Japanese paymaster and inter- preter in the employ of the Burlington Railroad Company, who had been miss- ing for two weeks, was found yesterday | near Fort Custer, his _head protruding | from a bank on the Yellowstone River. | The body ‘was naked and had a_ bullet wound. The interpreter had drawn con- siderable monev with which to pay the laborers and it is believed it was for this he was killed. Another Japanese with | om Inomata went fishing and who is | missing, is suspected by the authoritles, DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. pains in the loins. 3 Al Drugeists, 50 Cents. L |} ] ] [ 1] I | 1] | 1] [ 1] You zay it’s from overwork. when you're all tired out from sitting at your desk all day long, from sticking right to it, no matter what your daily task may be. ‘ with a torturous ache in the small of the back, with sharp The Kidneys rebel at overwork and the ave trouble. Going io the No-Percenta; B $0ons Kidney Pills, 1 took a course of the treagment. | i You go home many aches and pains tell you'they are sick. Doan’s idney il Set the Kidneys right again; remove the ache by curing the cause; cure every Kidney Il from common back- ache to Diabetes. Read this San Fran- cisco proof— George Tauscher, stationary en gineer, 16 Jackson street, says: From childhood, I might say, I have had more or less kidney com- Jjaint, but for the last fitteen years t was more pronounced. My back ached more Ea.ln!ully and when I caught cold the aching was greatl. aggravated. As might be expected, when the kidneys were not per- forming their functions properly, extra work was placed on other organs of the body and my stomach e Drug Store, 949 ket street, for Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. | education fromethe Dominican Sisters, as 4n higher English, while Miss -their offspring answer as did Cain, FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA¥X, MAY 28, 1902. GRADUATION HONORS ARE CONFERRED ON THE PUPILS OF.ST. ROSE ACADEMY Picturesque Scenes andDelightful Singing® Mark the Commence- ment Exercises of the School Taught by the Dominican Sisters. B HE commencement exercises of St. Rose Academy were held yes- terday in Golden Gate Hall before a large gathering of the fricnds of the fair young students and of their teachers, the Dominican Sisters. The programme, which consisted of an | able address from one of the graduates and of songs sweetly rendered by cho- ruses of the younger pupils, was admir- ably calculated to show how successful have been the Sisters in training the girls who attend their school to be grace- ful, modest and cultured young women. There were but two graduates, Miss Julia Murphy and Miss Charlotte Jepsen. Miss Murphy, who had the honor of be- inz the valedictorian, can also boast of the honor of having received her entirs she has been a pupil in St. Rose Acad- emy since her sixth year. Miss Charlotte Jepsen delivered an address on ‘‘Califor- ria,” in which she described the pictur- ecsque scenery and bountiful resources with which nature has blessed the Golden State. Both of the graduates had prov- ed themselves excellent scholars. Miss Murphy won a gold medal for proficiency epsen was resented with a gold medal for excel- ence in classic literature. SINGING IS APPRECIATED. The programme was begun in a very pleasant manner by the singing of Mo: itz Peuschel's “Rose Waltz” by thirty- eight young ladies, all dressed in white: They had been carefully trained by the Bisters and sang the difficult musjc with- out a single false note and with fine, clear voices. The {uvenlle chorus, con- sisting_of little girls, none of whom is more than 10 years of age, sang ‘‘Mighty Lak a Rose” in the most commendable manner. The singing of the sweet volced little ones proved very delightful to the audience and they were heartily ap- plauded. The feature of the exercises and the most picturesque event on the programme Was fhe story of tne “Crosses” as told in song by a large chorus of girls. This story was intended to illustrate that each man is best fitted to bear the cares and troubles, or metaphorically, the cross which God has ordained he.should carry. The costumes of the young ladies who appeared in this spectacular scene were most_elaborate. CHILD BELONGS TO GOD. In presenti the medals, certificates and diplomas Very Rev. Father Piys Mur- phy took occasion to pay a high tribute to the efficient work of the ominican Sisters, than whom, he declared, there were no_more capable ipstructors in the State. He explained the position of the Catholic Church in_regard to the educa- tion of the child. He said that God had intrusted the parent with the care of his children and that the parent’s duty was so sacred that there was no power on earth that gave a right to usurp it. He said that parents are answerable to God for their trust and that they cannot when called to account for their conduct townr; am not my brother’'s keeper,” He said that which belongs to Caesar should be given to Caesar, but that as the soul of the child belonged to God, who had impressed it with his image, it should be given to God. In conclusion, Father Murphy addressed a few words to the young ladies who were about to embark on their life journey. He also thanked -the people, in behalf of the Dominican Sisters, for the splendid at- tendance at the exercises. Besides Father Murphy, there were resent the following priests: ewell, O. P.; J. G. Rourk ‘Welch, O. P. ;J U “T11 AT THE COMMENCEMENT EX E! THE PASTOR OF ST. DOMINIC'S. T S A M s VAR UL P W Sl S THE YOUNG LADIES OF ST. ROSE ACADEMY SINGING IN COSTUME The Rev. Father Pius Murphy Makes an Earnest Address VEMNILE: CHORUS Si&aiHG GHTY LAK A Kosp" RCISES AND A PHOTOGRAPH OF - portunity of seeing for themselves the work which Is done by the pupils at the academy. Specimens of the puplls’ work in oll painting, decorating chinaware, em- broidery and pyrography were on exhibi- tion in the parlor of the hall. The work displayed how well the young ladies have been trained and also reflected great credit on their teachers. Especially noticeable in the display was the china- ware which had been decorated by May and Gertrude O'Connor. The other pupils whose work was exhibited were Geneyieve Sullivan, _ decorated chinaware; Violet Mitchell, Romana Mulqueen, Stella Harris, Ellle Ewing, Ella Cook, F. Mahoney, Margaret Ufen and Helen Hightower. MEDALS ARE PRESENTED. For proficlency in work and excellence in conduct the following young ladles were awarded certificates or medals: Certificate for completion of senior yeas awarded to Constance McAuliffe. 3 Certificate for completion of _junior year awarded to Mazie Cook, Ilma Forner, Agnes Laherty and Katherine Mahoney. Certificates for completion of ninth year awarded to Ella Cook, Ellle Ewing, Mary Hickey, Ethel Kelly, Katherine McAuliffe, Frances Mahoney, Mary Sheehan and na. Themsen. Gold medal for Christian dogtrine awarded to_Constance McAuliffe. Medal for general | Katherine Mahoney. Medal for excellence awarded to Katherine McAuliffe, Medal for improvement awarded to Ella Sckoen; distinguished,, Violet .Mitchell. Gold ‘medal for Christian doctrine awarded to Agnes Laherty. Medal for excellencs awarded to Agnes Mur- excellence’ awarded to phy. li(ledl.l for excellence awarded to Margaret Kelly, Medal for Christian doctrine awarded to Mary Devery, 3 _Medal for improvement awarded to Berna- dette Kugleberg. yJMedal for spplioation . awarded to, Mary ynch, - # Medal for Christian doctrine awarded to Ma- rie Black. Rl'd;dll for excellence awarded to Hannah Medal for Christian doctrine awarded to Martha McAuliffe. Gold medal for improvement in instrumental music awarded to Bthel Kelly. van, Ellle Ewing, May O'Connor, ©'Connor, Hazel Hahn and Romana:Mulqueen, It was drawn by Romana Mulqueen. The programme as rendered was as lows: ' “Rose Waltz," three-part chorus (Moritz Peuschel) —First sopranos: Julia Murpby, Con- stance McAuliffe, Kathleen McAuliffe, ‘Gene- vieve Reardon. Genevieve Sullivan, Romana fol- Brothers Xenophon, Hosea and.Euphra- sius, and Mother Louise, lllx&eflor of the Dominican College at San Rafael. At the conclusion of the programme, the friends of the students were given an op- Mulqueen, Ella Schoen, Imelda Leary, Esme Flood, . Lenore Peters, Winifred Kusleburg, Ione 'Glennon, Gertrude O'Connor, Pauline Neth, Buckley, Nellle Allizon, S tioe. Donnelly. Bthet | ice " RoseSteffons, Ger- -+ trude Ryan. Second sopranos: Ellle Ewing, Stella Harrls, Hazel Holm, Mary Hurley, Mar. fon Tobin, Adele Stevens, Heien Hightower, May O'Connor, Margaret Ufen, Rose Kenny. Altos: Charlotte Jepsen, Mary Hickey, Agnes Murphy, May Devery, Nellle O'Brien, Angela Coyle, Brizid Doran.’ Katherine Bird. ‘‘Cali- fornia,” Charlotte Jepsen ighty Lak_a Rose”’ (Nevin), juvenlile chorus: “Caprice Es- pagnol.” Op. 21, No. 1 (Moszkowski), Ethel Kelly, ‘Violet Mitchell, Genevieve Meherin, Ma- zie Cook: “Our Baby,'’ Hanna Reld, Lillian Troy, Albertina Méyerhofter; valedictory, Julla Murphy; ' graduating honors conferred on Murohy, Charlotte Jepsen; _certifi- cates conferred on Constance MoAuliffe, Ma- tle Cook, Iima Forner, Agnes Laherty, Kath- sine Mahoney, Ella Cook, Ellte Bwing, Mary » Ethel Y, therine McAuliffe, Frances 'Mahoney, | 'Mary Shcenan. Ednd ompson. ——— COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Edalls Jubilee of St. Patrick’s and St. Vin- cent’s Schools. The commencement exercises of St. Vin- cent and St.. Patrick schools will be held next Thursday -afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Grand Opera-house. As this is the golden jubllee year of St. Vincent's, the rrogramme ‘will be of more than ordinary interest. A unigue feature of the performance MINERS DEMAND HIGID INQUIRY Inquest Over Fernie Victims Promises Sensations. Union Engages Counsel to Look After Interests of Its Members. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 2.—Sensa- tional-disclosures are expected to-morrow at Fernie, when inquests will be held over the bodies of some of the men killed in | last Friday’s disaster in the Crows Nest | mines. The surprises are expected to come in the shape of testimony regarding | the condition of the mine workings. Wil- | liam Blakemore, the former superintend- | ent of the mine, is preparing a signed statement which will be submitted as one | of the most important pieces of evidence in connection with the investigation. The intense feeling displayed by the miners against Arichibald Dick, the pro- | vincial inspector, has engendered a feel- | ing of distrust against all Government of- | ficlals, which has given rise to the statc- | ment that the Government is balking in- vestigation. The miners, however, are making all preparations for having their side of the case heard, and there are out- side interests which are demanding a fuil inquiry. The Miners’ Union has retained counsel to look after its interests. The union of- ficers are now busily occupied in gather- ing evidence. The Coroner’s jury is com- posed of merchants of Fernie. So far seventy-two bodies have been re- | covered. The work of the rescue forces at the mine is proceeding very slowly. | It has been definitely settled now that the | explosion occurred in one of the lowest | workings, known as Beaver pit. Hun- | dreds of tons of rock ‘and coal were brought down upon the unfortunate min- ers by the force of the explosion. It is| known that some of the bodies are buried | beneath from fifty to seventy toms of | debris, and while some of these may be | recovered it is very probable that many- will never be seen again. The company claims that it is not in | possession of a full list of all the men who met death. It is said that the names of the contract men are unknown. No record appears, to have been kept, and therefore the. exact number of lives lost may never be known. The committee on disbursements Is making excellent use of the rellef. fund, which now amounts to $15,000. So far it has been found that fifty widews and ap- | proximately 100 children stand in need of assistance. In many instances whole fam- ilies have been rendered destitute by the death of the breadwinners. | VICTORIA, B. C., May Z.—Within a couple of hours to-day Mayor Hayward | raised $1100 for the Fernie relief fund. The city and Premier Dunsmuir each con- | tributed $250. ACQUIRES SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF TIMBER LAND | Simpson Logging_ C_nmp Makes a Big | Purchase in State of | ‘Washington. SEATTLE, May 27.—Sol G. Simpson and A. H. Anderson, representing the Simpson Logging Company, have closed | one of the biggest timiber deals of recent years by purchasing from John A. Hum- bird for $125,000 spot cash 8000 acres of land, the old mill.site, mill and machin- ery of the Port Discovery Mill Company. Humbird represents the Weyerhauser syndicate of St. Paul, which owns thou- sands of acres of timber land in the State. All the land purchased lies in Jef- ferson County. It is understood that Thomas F. Oakes, formerly president of the Northern Pa- cific Rallroad, has obtained control of the | Port Angeles and Eastern Rallroad and will extend the line through from Olym- | pia to Port Townsend. This would open a valuable timber territory. The Simp- son Logging Company will reconstruct | the old milt and give it a capacity of | 200,000 feet of lumber a day. It will also build a shingle mill with a capacity of 400,000 a day. NAPA ATTORNEY WEDS DAUGHTER OF EDITOR Raymond Benjamin and Miss Mil- dred Francis Kneel . at Hymen’s Shrine. NAPA, May 27.—A notable wedding oc- | curred in the Presbyterian Church at 11| o'clock this morning, the principals being | Miss Mildred Francis and Attorney Ray- | mond Benjamin. Four hundred invited guests witnessed the ceremony. Rev. Richard Wylie was the officlating clergy- | man. E. H. Winship was the m's | best man, Miss Ethel Francis the maid of honor and Miss Louise Churchill ard Miss Gertrude Thompson the bridesmaids. The bride is the eldest daughter of Editor G. M. Francis of the Napa Reg- ister. She is a lady of many talents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are well known throughout the State and are very popu- lar in Napa circles. @ siribeieininii il @ will be “The Dawning of a May Morn- | ing,” . introducing. brownies and poppies, rejoicing in the return of spring, and fol- lowed by fairies and flower girls in the intricate mazes of the maypole dance. The senior boys will appear in a mili- | tary drill and battle song and the young | will be seen in a golden jubilee march and State flower drill. To honor their alma mater, the al ae will sing the closing chorus of rto’s “Regna Terrae,” with orchestral accompaniment. The crowning number, however, will be “Miriam,”” a drama in three acts, written by a Sister of Charity. The cast is as follows: Ibraham, a Pharisee, Master Joseph Feeney; Saloma, his mfe, Miss Amelia Canepa; Orpha and H%dwqhtm, Miss Bessle Foley and Loretta | O'Connell; Buropa, Siivia, Iryah, Juba and others, attendants. . #EN rama termina . a tableau, showing Miriam nx;g heaven, accompanied by angels. The Grand Opera-house orchestra, under the direction of Frederic Knell, will be in at- tendance. The graduates are: Miss M. Anthony, Miss A. Cane Miss G. McCarthy, A. Pu Robinson, filsgflg s, S Sheehy. The_ graduates from the boys' school are: Patrick Dougherty, Md};!n Doyle, Joseph Feeney, James Long, Ed. gaag Mc}d:llen. flr dMumy. 'Leary, John Racik and George Ragnee. Mlssri. Sheehy will deliver the valed?:— tory, after which Archbishop Riordan will confer. the graduating honors and deliver an address. IR 'INAL PRICE. | s this sale. mmwmmmw USTEE SALE. The STOCK OF THE LONDON-PA CLOAK CQO. of 1103 Washington Street, near Twelfth, OAKLAND, is being SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS. LADIES, now is your chance to obtain a FINE TAILOR-MADE SUIT, COAT, etc., at ALMOST ONE-FOURTH OF THEIR ORIG- San Francisco people, take advantage of Open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. : SATU»RDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. 3 § g RIS ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OQF THE— Alliance A3SURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisfons of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. CUPINE 5ot e Amount of Capital Cool ..cioivne. n 2,750,000 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company....§173,170 87 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company . 598,312 50 Cash in Banks........ 54,285 38 Interest due and accrued on &l Stocks and Loans................. 1,780 00 Premiums in due Course of Collection 49,084 91 Bills receivable, ot Matured, taken # for Fire and Marin: e 565 00 Risks Rents due and accrued.... Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjgsted and unpaid......... $2.458 @0 Losses in Process of Adjustment or R RO 2,488 71 Losses resisted, Including expenses. . 427 94 Grees premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $221,607 98; reinsurance 50 per cent.... ... 110,808 99 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning _more than one year, $108,- 979 03; reinsurance pro rata...... 65,341 58 Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actuall; premiums Received for on Bonds, Stocks, all other sources. Received for Rents Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ncluding $4,452 27, losses of pre- vious years) . £y a Paid or allowed fo LA s Brokerage .............. . 61617 31 Paid for Salaries, Fees and - charges for officers, clerks, etc... 13,288 24 Paid for State, National and Local taxes .. 3,784 99 All other payments and expenditures 20,483 7T Total Expenditures .............3167,125 0% Losses incurred during the year.... Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year -] 826,201,350 gaa, | Net amount of Risks| * - e expired during the year .| 2732131 219, Net amount in force| | st December 31, 1901..| 28,7 330,587 01 SAML R. WEED (of Weed & Kennedy), Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befo day of January, 1902. s GEO. H. COREY, Commissioner for California in New York. Pacific Coast Branch 416-418 California St., San Francisco, Cal. C. F. MULLINS, E. T. NIEBLING, Manager. Asst. Manager. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PHENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, F LONDON. ENGLAND, ON 3 O a0 Bacemer i D 1908, e o s year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 810 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..$2,226,078 73 Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks Interest due an Stocks and Loans Cash in hands of U. S. Premiums in due Course of C laction Due from other Companies f insurance on losses already paid. Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustmen in Suspense Losses ning more than one year, $1, 600 37; reinsurance pro rata. All other Mabilities .... Total Liabilities INCOME. g Net cash actually received for Fire premiums -$2,001,247 81 Received for s on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources ‘. 76,128 70 Total Income ... .$2,977.371 51 or Brokerage ... 509,507 77 cal taxes T4.730 29 All other = sarsos 42 Total Expenditures Fire. Yosses incurred during the year..$1.950,323 40 ; Premiums. | Risks and_ Premiums.|Fire Risks. Net_amount af Risks | during the| ;r.i:ten 18440,888,755 84,188,960 06 Net amount of Risks| | expired during the| | 402,781,784 3,537,008 08 force| | 1901.| 340,091,008| 3,616,415 30 A. D. IRVING, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this ¢ January. 1902. 28th day OF TG RUGER, Notary Public. BUTLER & HEWITT, AGENTS, 413 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. year Nat amount in December 31. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON ST modeled and_rencvated. KING, WARD €O. Eurcpean pian. Rooms, G0c to $1 50 day $5 to §8 week; 38 to $20 .month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; grates in ryns all night. Weekly Call, $1 per Year every room;