The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 2

2 HANNA GALLS FOR CAUTION WITH AGTION Senator Scores Triumph in Cleveland Con- vention. Great Demapstration in His Honor by the Dele- gates, Friend of the Late President McKin- | ley Urges a Careful Remembrance of Policy Outlined During the Martyr’s Administration. | - CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25—The Re-| State Convention, which has inued ovation to Sengtor sed t evening with a great ration honor, to which he i in a characteristic speech. The former State conventions has keynotes that have been taken | by sublican glee clubs. He told them y to sing “Keep on Letting Well Alone i the campaign year. He advised action and | discretion | was distinguished for in ali that was done. One .of reconciliations was that of Sen- ator Hanna and former Governor Asa S. | Bushnell of Springfield. The latter had been here all week, but Bushnell and Hanna never spoke as they passed each othér's quarters. They had not spoken | since the memorable contest for the Sen- | atorship in 1897, Before going to the con- | vention to-day they met in the most cor- dial manner. The delegates who *‘got them gave glowing reports around | together” the convention hall of the way they were | calling each other *Mark” and *Asa” | again, Senator Hanna and George B.| ©Cox of Cincinnati aiso had a friendly fare- well to-night after a contest during the Gay over nominations. Following is the ticket: Secretary of State, Lewis C. Laylin of Norwalk: Judge Court, William B. Crew of DEBATE ARQUSES THE DEMOGRAT Proposed Increase in the Coinage Causes a Clash. Speeches Turn on the Silver Question, but Fail of Interest. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The House spent the day debating the bill to in- crease the subsidiary coinage by coining the silver bullion in the treasury and to recoin standard silver dollars as the pub- lic necessities may require. The limit of | subsidiary coinage is now $100,000,000. Thz bill increases this to an indefinite amount, | in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The bill stirred the opposition of the Democrats, who claimed it was only a step in the direction of the complete striking down of the silver dollar. The de- bate drifted into a general discussion of | the silver question. Very little interest was shown, and Cochrane twice made the point that no quorum was present. Smith of Jowa argued in support of the bill that instead of being a measure of contraction it would increase the amount of money in circulation to the extent of the silver bullion colned (over $60,000,000). Grow of Pennsylvania offered an amend- ment providing that the subsidiary coins should consist of half-dollars, quarte; dollars, 10-cent and 5-cent pieces of pro- portionate parts of 1121 grains. To this amendment Newlands of Ne- vada offered an amendment providing that such coins should be a full legal ten- der for all debts, public and private. Hill made the point of order that the amendment to the amendment was not germane. ruled Cochrane of Missouri supported the Newlands amendment, at the same time denouncing the bill. He warned the mem- bers of the majority that the time would ccme in their defense of the proposed le: islation when they would be as “jackrab- bits before the hounds.” Without action upon either amendment the House at 4:50 p. m. adjourned. L e e e e e e e e ol nor Nash and others were also cheered. General Grosvenor was heartily received as the permanent chairman, as was Gen- eral Dick when he read the resolutions which were adopted substantially as he had drafted them, with the exception of the Cuban resolution, on which there was The point of order was over- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. PIPERS TO COMPETE FOR VALUABLE MEDAL A { Interesting Contest to Take ‘Place at the Annual Gathering and Games of the Caledonian Club ‘at Shell Mound Park - ! He was not anxious, he said, for a fight, oPEAKS Hl5 APOLOGY His HOKR Senator Explains Reference to an Army Officer. Vote on the Philippine Gov- ernment Bill Is Now Assured. | WASHINGTON, May 28.—An agreement | was reached in the Senate te-day by which a final vote on the pending Philip- | pine government bill and all amendments will be taken on next Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m. Pending the vote the Senate will meet at 11 o'clock each day except Fri- day, when the Senate will not sit, it be- ing Memorial day. On Monday and Tues- day the debate will be under the fifteen- minute rule. Hoar to-day presented a letter from General M. P. Miller, U. 8. A., correcting what he said was an error in a recent | speech by Hoar, who had said that Gen- | eral Miller ‘“notoriously did want an at- | tack and Aguinaldo met it with speedy defiance,” the reference being tq the is- suance by General Miller of President Mc- Kinley’s proclamation, a part of which was suppressed by General Otis. 3 In mgpletter GZnernl Miller said Hoar was in error. He sald General Otis had not informed him that the President's proclamation was not to be used in_full. and always had advised the Filipinos o lccefi? the sovereignty of the United | States, as he believed the United States would grant them their reasonable de- | sires. Hoar said the letter evidently was | that of a sincere and honest gentleman. He absolutely acquitted General Miller of publishing the proclamation in order 10 bring on hostilities. Lodge offered some amendments to the bill, all being of minor importance excent those reducing the amount of land to be | taken up by one person from 160 acres to | forty acres. The amendments were agreed to. Lodge said the Philippine Committee had not determined yvet what | ciynge. if any, should be made in the provision of the bill enabling a corpora- tion to acquire 5000 acres of land. He thought some change in the provision might be made, but what it would be he could not say. Burrows of Michigan then addressed the Senate on the general features of the ending bill. He said he believed the time [l come when the future course of this Government as to the islands must be de termined. If the present course was to be followed he thought that fact could not be too clearly pointed out. He belleved the enactment of the measure of the ma- - Food - Daifr\"fl‘ozfl- | a_compromise. orace Ankeney of Xenia;| 15 gecepting renomination at the head e o e Board of Tublic Works,|of the State ticket Secretary of State W hat were called the Dodance. won | LeWis C. Laylin referred to the State Con- R e pied the Hanna men woil | vention at Zanesville in 18%, at which the on | k. O S w P 22 | so-called triple alliance was entered into f TS n making up the State | that included Bushnell for Governor, For- t and Cox were on oppos sides to-day, the same as in the contes the organization of the Legislature | for January, but good feeling prevailed | he convention was over. { CHEERS FOR HANNA. Vhile Se r Hanna was cheered as he 2 s he announced the vote | of his county delegation, of which he was chairman, as General Grosvenor and other referred to him and on other oc- ‘casions, the mention of the names of Pres- ident Roosevelt, Senator Foraker, DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. The first necessity of athletics is a sound stomach. Food is the source of ell physical strength, but to extract and assimilate the strength from food requires that the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition should be in a condition of good health. What is true of the athlete is true of every man and woman ; physical health and vigor de- pend upon the digestion and assimila- tion of food. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and by enabling the perfect digestion and sssimilation of food, builds the body up with solid fiesh and muscle. "1 used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Galden Med- ical Discovery and several vials of his * Pleasant Pelicts’ & year ago this spring, and have had no trouble with indigestion since,” writes Mr. W. T, Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater County, Montana. " Words fail to tell how thankful 1 #m for the relief. as I had suffered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no good. 1 got down in weight to 125 pounds, and was not sbie to work at all. Now I weigh neariy 160 #nd can do & day's work ou the farm. I have fecommended your medicine to several, and | ghall always have o word to say for Dr. | Pierce and his medicines.” The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 3008 large pages in paper covers, js sent Jree on w(of 21 one-cent stamps to y expense of mailing only. _Address E. R. V. Pierce, Bnbnf N} ! nessed | @a: aker for Senator and McKinley for Presi- ent. Secretary Laylin said they were equally united now for Senator Hanna to succec himself, although not so distinctly positiv in expressing preferences in advance for President and Governor. This reference to the Governorship was enjoyed by ths delegates. who have during the week wit- dozen or more aspirants for the guber- | natorial nomination next year. Many ladies attended the convention to- occupied a front seat on the platform, but she and the ladies with her left the hall before the Senator was called out for the closing speech. The reports of the committees on cre- dentials, rules and order of business were submitted and adopted. The report mak- ing General Charles H. Grosvenor perma- nent chairman and mainder of the, temporary organization was adopted. When Governor Nash pre- eented General Grosvenor he received an ovation. After a feeling reference to the death of President McKinley and a strong in- dorsement of the administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt the speaker turned to the | Philippine question. He satd: SPEECH OF GROSVENOR. The Philippines are ours. They ar by the conguest of Dewey and the army; they are ours by the terms of the treaty with Spain: they are ours by every principle of law, national and international; and the American cople will never consent to the introduction into political power of a party that would play the old piratical game of “scuttle” and run away from responsibility even as great as it is. In the fear of God and in the name of American civilization, we will control and gov- ern and benefit those islands. and we will re- peat in the Philipoines, on a larger scale, what we have accomplished o brilliantly in the isi- and of Porto Rico. The American flag has never been pulied down from any territory that it ever claimed jurisdiction over and it never will be pulled ‘down while the Republican President is in the White House. Grosvenor declared that the Republican party does not worship the schedules of the tariff as a fetich, but favors revision whenever the requirements of business demand it. He added. The vital question for the Republicans at this particular time is the question of when an1 how and by whom any revieion of the tarift which is deemed important shall be made. What is there in the portents of the times that indicates a necessity for any revision of the tariff schedules of the Dingley act? We have unbounded prosperity. Is that the time to commence a tarlff agitation that shall unsettle values and disturb the peace of business and precipitate into commotion the business in- terests of the United States? That is the im- portant question and a question which in my opirion can only be answered in this way. til injurious results to business and prosperity are known to have been produced by the ex- istence of tariff ‘schedules, the time has not comg o enter upon & revision of that docu- meni Incidental to this schedule is the question of wider markets. We cannot go on forever add- ing to the volume of our production and yet fail to gain wider markets. The problem of the da: is the problem of new markets for American products. Reciprocity must not be used to de- stroy home industries. ours can laborers or to curtail the gcope of their employment. But reciprocity may be used to open the markets of other countries to the productions of our country and thereby and in | that way make it possible to give more wages and more hours of labor to the American werkman. AS TO THE TRUSTS. Referring to trusts, the speaker de- clared that Republican officials were the only ones that ever had made any prac- tical efforts to meet this great question and called attention to the contest now going on in the courts for the disruption of the so-called beef trust. At the conclusion of General Gros- venor’'s address the Eln!torm was reported by General Dick, chairman of the Com- miftee on resolutions. The references to Roosevelt, Hanna, Foraker and Governor Nash were loudly applauded. On General | Dick’s motion the resolutions were adopt- fd. The platform is substantially as fol- ows: the dress parade here of half a | among them being Mrs. Hanna, who | continuing the re- | Un- | Reciprocity must not be | made use of to lessen the wages of the Ameri- | | | | | jority would promote the interests of the Filipinos and advance the prosperity of the islands. Burrows sald he did not be- lieve that the- Filipinos were fitted for self-government. If he tnought they were | he would unhesitatingly urge that inde- pendence be granted them. Burrows in conclusion maintained that the adoption of the majority report on this bill was the only safe and honorable course for the United States to take. DIES AN HOUR AFTER HUSBAND Aged Woman Collapses When Told of Her Loss. Fioneer Couple of San Felipe Pass Away on the Same Day. SAN' JOSE, May 25.—Milton T. Hols- claw, a pioneer of this county, dropped dead on the street at Old Gilroy at 7:30} o'clock this evening, from heart disease. WkEen his death was announced wife, Mary A. Holsclaw, she was com- pletely prostrated and died within an hour. 1 Holsclaw was a native of Missourt and | 75 years of age. He came to California in | 1851 and settied at the old town of Gilroy, | now known as San Felipe. Holschaw open- ed.the first blacksmith shop in Gilroy, which he conducted for a number of | years. Later he engaged in farming. In| 1855 he married Mary A. Zuck. A number | of grown children survive the couple. —_— BOTTLE CONTAINS NOTE FROM A CONDOR OFFICER Genuineness of a Find Made by Hes- :, quoit Indians Is Open | to Question. VICTORIA, B. C., May 23.—A bottle | containing a message purporting to be | from the man-of-war Condor, which was | Tost at sea after leaving Esquimalt on | December 2 with 104 officers and men on | board, has been found by the Hesquoit | ndians, on the west coast of Vancouver | Island. The steamer Queen City, which | reached Alberni to-day on her way to | Victoria, has the message, which is con- | signed to the British Admiralty. It is| written in Ink on a small piece of brown | paper and was_inclosed in a tightly | sealed bottle, which drifted ashore near Hesquolt. The message reads: MIDOCEAN, Jan. 5, 1002, H. M. S. Condor— | Ship =anl all lost except first officer and two middies. who escaped in small boat. We are | at the sea’'s mercy. A. 8. RODGERS. Although it will be remembered that a boat from the lost warship drifted on | to the Vancouver island coast, little | damaged, on January 16, five days after | the dating of this message, there is little disposition to regard the message as a genuine one. The fact that it is written | n ink leads to the belief that the mes- rage is a fake. | ISR LA Wreck Near Grants Pass. } GRANTS PASS, Or,, May 28.—A light ergine and a southbound through freignt, pulled by two engines, collided just west of Tunnel Mine about noon to-day. All engineers and firemen jumped and esca serfous injury. Brakeman Patrick was badly bruised. The heud engine of the freight trafn was badly and the others | slightly damaged. The collision was catged by conflicting orders. HE bagpipe competition for a gold medal valued at $200 to be awarded to the best player of pibrochs, marches, reels and strathspeys at the annual gathering and games of the Caledonian Club, to be held at Shell Mound Park to-morrow, has aroused the | keenest interest among lovers of the | Scotch 'national’ musie. A large number | of entries for’the event have been re- | ceived, among them being that of Neil Lindsay, for several years and is acknowledged to be one of the best pipers in the United States. Lindsay has also received many prizes for being the best dressed man in full Highland costume. There are forty events on the pro- gramme and the prizes will be more than | double the amount at any. previous gath- ering. The first event will start at 10 a. m. There will be dancing in the pavilion from ila. m. til 8 p. m. The officers of the club who will take an active interest in seeing that the games success are: A. . A. McLeod, first chieftain; F. F. second chieftain; James H. Dun- third chieftain; can, fourth chieftain, and Dr. J. A. J. MeDon- ald, physician. A large committee has been appointed to receive the guests of the club, First Chieftain J. A. McLeod being the chair- man. The committeemew will see that the from the East a few days ago. L e e e e e ] efforts to protect the public interests he is en- titled to full and unreserved support. PRAISE FOR McKINLEY. The resolutions indorse the administra- tion of Governor George K. Nash and the State officials, commend the Seventy-fifth General Assembly for its reduction of {/taxation upon real and personal property warmly comemnd Senators Foraker an Hanna, indorse the record of Republican Congresses, “especially those since the in- auguration of Willlam McKinley,” call at- tention to the general prosperity which followed his first election to the Presi- dency, and continue: ample the revenues under the Dingley tarif! law that the present Republican Congress has been able to rcdeem party pledges by repeal- ing war - revenues aggregating $110,000,000 annually, thus reducing taxation to a peac basis, while the army is stiil on a war footin Democratic success would threaten the destruc- ! tion oi the protective system under which our splendid prosperity has come, and the mere | shadow of impending free trade would destroy confidence, unsettle business, alarm industrial interests and immediately check the demand for labor. We congratulate the country upon a record of diplomatic achievement which is unparalleled in our annals and which will forever redound | to the credit of an administration which, avoid- ing alllances and entanglements in its foreign | policy, has kept steadily in view the glory of the American flag, the growth and spread of | American commerce, the steadfast support and maintenance of American doctrines and tradi- tions, and has wrought for the present and the future in the interest of world-wide peace. No question now pressing for attention can be of greater importance than that which con- cerns the interests of capital and laber, and we pledge ourselves to the protection of ‘these two servants of clvilization. Labor Is ithe superior of capital, and desérves much more consideration. To secure for labor the.con: who has been the club's piper | So great is the country's prosperity and so | and carpet money “ | -*1 We will loan CALEDONIAN CLUB'S PIPER, M. Macpherson, WHO WILL COMPETE ' FOR ! VALUABLE .PRIZE. ! J. W. Cameron, o % club’'s well known hospitality is, main- tained. A large number of the members will wear for the first time their new tar- tan plaids and bonnets, which arrived when you have bill in full with Isn’t this bett sideration it deserves; to uphold the dignity of toll; 2o create a healthy opinion on the sub- | ject of labor, and to the justice of its recefv- | ing a full share of the value it creates; to | bring labor and capital together on common ground in the.adjustment of such questions as may concern thase two great factors in produc- tion it is necessary that labor should be in- | telligently organized. We believe in fewer hours and larger rewards for labor, and favor | such laws a8 will harmonize the interests. of | [ 1abor and capital and tend to lighten the bur- | den of toil. LIBERAL PENSION POLICY. The resolutions commend Congress for re-enactizg the Chinese exclusion law, favor a continuation of the liberal pen- sion policy inaugurated by the Repub- | lican party; advocate the extension of the | postal rural free delivery service, ‘‘wher- | ever its extension may be justified,” com- i mend a substantial and uninterrupted in- | crease of the navy and urge legislation | that will expedite the construction of the | isthmian canal. They continue: We_ recognize that necessity of co-operation in order to meet new conditions in the indus- trial world, and to compete successfully for | the world’s markets; but all combinations that stifie competition, control prices, limit produé- tion, or unduly increase profits or' values, and especially. when they raise the prices of the | necessities of life, are opposed to public policy | and should be repressed with a strong hand The Republican party is the only one that has dealt courageousiy and honestly with the trust | question. It enacted, as early as 1890, a law framed by that distinguished statesman, John | Sherman, to prohibit and punish combinations In restraint of trade, the control of wares or the advancement of prices. This act, framed | by a Republican statesman, pa: y & Repub- lican Congress and signed by a Republican President.’ has proved beneficlal, preventh abuses where abuses were found to exist, an we will charge advance; then month. lege of buying Tel John 2336. Continued on Page Three, ECZEMA is due to the retention in the system of Uric Agid or other inflammatos poisons which find their ADVERTISEMENTS. How to buy furniture without ready rate of interest—six per cent. back little by little in unfelt amounts. g0 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. 1f your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash paymént on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per You save four per cent. You have the great privi- all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Sullivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, ' Corner Market and Third Sts, We deeply lament the tragic death of Presi- dent William McKinley and cherish the illus- trious life and noble example as the highest forpiration to patriotic consecration and serv- ice. Enshrined forever in the hearts of his countrymen, that unceasing devotion garlands his memory, and on thelr augmented content and greatness under his sure ruidance Is reared bis worthiest and most enduring monument. What he was in his great and gracious per- sonality and what he did in his lofty and last ing work remain a precious heritage for his people. Through his legisiative and adminis- trative accomplishments he is justly recog- Dized as the chief architect of our later in- | dustrial growth =nd as the pathfinder of our orcring career of commercial expansion. His measures restored prosperity. diffused confi- dence and security, promoted fraternal concord, pointed the way to reciprocal advantages in commercial exigencies, enlarged the republic, advanced its prestige and influence among the naticns, earried liberty to cppressed peoples, and placed our country in the van of the forces for civilization and humanity. While he lived his moral power and wisdom and patriotism were the pillar of public safety and after his death his fixed and well defined policies con- tiruc to be the hope end strength of the na- tion. ‘We cordially sustain President Roosevelt in his pledge to carry forward the great work which came to him as a sacred legacy. We recognize his earnest and consclentious devo- INCOMPETENCE Is not one of the failings of those in our employ, therefore we never have to make excuses for bad work. When linen leaves our hands it is cleaned properly and fin- ished perfectly and delivered promptly. If you still cling to out of date methods, re- form and try the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, 6 Hon. et brom Qo e } the high aims and character of his adminic- tration. . He faithfully maintains the plighted faith of the nation. upholds ke best standard of tkc public service, and stands by the policies which assuvre stability and confidence. He rep-. resents a civic patriotism of the hghest type and the destinies of the country are safe in his bands, I ‘his frank, able and us. tion to the welfare of the people and approvs' way into the blood, and are forced by thecirculation through the glands | and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many different forms, inning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fol- lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored matter oozes, forming into sores, scales SALT RHEUBRA o siv: inis is weeping Ecsema, (3 commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intenise pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions TE TTE R in the shape of pimples and blackheads brej: out upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. . Local remedies afford but scant relief. ~The blood and system being saturated with | AG"E the poison, the disease cannot be reached with washes,salves, powders or other local applications. . S. S. restores the deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all the waste matteriseliminated through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and underits tonic and invigo- S S S rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth again. $S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guiranteed purely vegetable. Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Tllustrated book on skin diseases sent free. \ ‘ ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.;-Atlanta, Gae Buffet, bath, barber- drawi servi tifal Rt A aaa. City Ticket " ALL YOU COULD ASKFOR dining coach, observation coach best and cuisine in America,most Office S e you the money for a regular banking And you can pay us Then you can satisfaction is certain, and made your selection you can pay your good, hard cash. er than buying in the installment stores you $106.00—which is a six per cent you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance ' in a first-class store, and yet you get to his| ped | PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Paine’s Celery Compound Will Secure for You the Health That Other Medicines Cannof Give. .|IT STANDS FIRST AND HIGHEST IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION. The Use of Gne Bott'e Comvinces (he Skeptic and Unbeliever. The tone, character. gl quality of the testimonials published in favor of Paine's Celery Compound have.firmly established its pceition in the homes of all intelligent and thoughtful people. Paine's Celery Compound has always appealed to the sick and suffering with honest statements and solid facts. Some doubters—with honest purpose—have tak- en the trouble to write to, and in many cases have interviewed the writers of published testimonials. In every case ihey have been thoroughly satisfled, and | eonvinced that Paine's Celery Compound effected cures that were marvelous, as- tonishing, and happy. Paine’s Celery Compound claims a fleld not successtully filled by any other rem- Gy known to medical science. It is the edicine on which the poor, disappointed sufferer can rely after all other medicines fail, when doectors give the patient up as_incurable. ‘To the weak, debilitated, nervous, brok- en down, and despondent, Paine's Celery Compaund gives a new and joyous ex- istence. . It strengthens the digestive powers, renews the blood, and acts in the vitalizing, curative, thorough manaer that makes It the grandest help to suf- fering men and women that the world of mediciie affords. The best fest that can be appMed to Paine's Celery Compound is to use it. - DIAMOND DYES Frue to name and co Nothing can equal th Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. UNITED STATES BRATCH. STATEMENT —OF THE —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CommercialUsion ASSURANCE COMPANY ¥ LONDON. GLAND, ON THF 31ST fay of D«emb}i‘_ A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to-the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia; pursuant to the provisions. of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code; condéensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL, Capital .... Amount in Casi Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office « Cash in Banks ...... Interest due and ac Stocks and Poans ............ Interest due and accrued on Bonds. and Mortgages . . Premiums in due Course of Coi Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks Rents dve and accrued ued ‘on’ all lee Total Assets + LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid.... $116,720 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 265,965 00 Losses resisted. including ex- DU = G Ay oo+ agiawivs o . 28500 c0 Grosz premiums on Fire Risks Tunning one vear or less. $2.- 113,221 21: reinsurance 50 per CEBE ©ieiuuenueerrneiecnncens 1,006,610 65 Gross premiums on Fire R running more tham one year. $2.030,181 90: reinsurance pro | OB Yt e i 1,087.556 57 Gross premiums on Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, $70,- 040 77; reinsurance 100 per cent. 70,040 77 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $46,027 57; reinsurance O por comb .......cii.i,.aaie 23,013 18 Amcunt reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire Insur- ance policies 100,205 62 Al other dema: Company Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... $2,705,619 28 Net cash actually received for Marine premiums ............. 173,604 90 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . cecasecn 11,264 26 Recelved for Interest and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources..... 71,750 00 Recelved for Rents 21,263 24 Total Income s $2.983.521 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $ of previous years) . .. $1,816,902 20 paid for Marine | i sl\oq. libr coachv « ub in the world., com- tfravel. « « o 641 Market St. Net amount Losses (including $ . « loeses of previous years). . 68,390 62 Paid or allowed for Coms or Brokerage 554,507,34 Pald for Salaries, R charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 143,587 20 Pald for State, National and taxes 80,944 63 161,408 63 ‘Total Expenditures $2.822.930 78 Losses incurred during the year.. $1.962,538 82 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of RY v written during the| $353,263, 740/$3, 777,479 04 Sear ... .| 341.583,484| 3,444,072 St Net amount in force December 31, 1901.| 409,197,928 4,143,403 21 Risks and Premiums. Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risksl 2 yiitten during e} PO oo el L....) $4T,862, 250, Net amount of Risks PR - cxpired during the ............... 46,243,084 20,763 61 Net amount in fnm} December 31, 1901 3,384,858 92,308 34 A. H. WRAY, Manager. Subecribed and sworn to before 1 day of March. 1002, o it MICHAEL J, QUINN, Notary Public. Pacific Coast Branch 416-418 California St., 8an Francisco. E. 1‘;:‘:-.1:!0. - FmuLe,