The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 4

0\ 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, GENATORS EASY | FOR GHAMIPIONG Dowling Allows the Men From Oakland to | Score Often. Cutter of Santa Clara Col- lége Will Pitch for Fish-. er's Team. Mike F r's Senators ‘never chance to get within the"money limit ove: at Bwing's playgroind yesterday after noon. The paraders mace three dents in the score card the first rattle out of the box was enough to put them first g, but just for a littie nt they got in and made the cir- cuit twice more before the trouble ceased. It ended with Oakland 5, Sacramento 1. The wind was blowing so hard that all bew individuals skered wore masks on their faces, and the fair attendants tied ropes around their waists and lasked hemselves to the seats of the grand i. The Oakland players all had stoves concealed on their per- to keep warm ed to k Mike Fisher neglect- | y any heaters for his tossers, and he reasons why they ran is is one second. There were several other reasons, which the score explains. P Dowling w ected by Fisher | them in the direction of the heme Pe forgot his orders and every other’direction mixed up the dope for the pa- d, barring a little wildness in early stages of the game, his work sked good. He allowed only a single for seven rounds. The three which ne after that did no damage. He was by the stonewall 0 there | balls, a wild pitch and a b ave Oakland three runs in asm. A batsman hit, a sac- r ngle by Streib added an- in the fourth, and Streib’s triple MeCreedie's single in the sixth fin- getting. in the first, was sacrificed t by Hulen and me n n's drive nt game at short. Sheehan of a double by a sensa- | he has se- Clara College athlete, to pitch He is expected to arrive Mohier 1 one-hand ounces anta all-around nto, ays. r Harris has writte: Los Angeles a Jong let- announcing the here last ¥ morning was a | the score being 2 to 2 after ten in- s. He claims Umpire O'Connell called e game a tie. The score: OAKLAND. | AB. R BH. & A E | [ (] 0 10 2 0 1 o o 0 0 £ 0 10 2 0 TS oo seons o 5 i A SACRAMENTO, R. BH. §B. PO. A. E 1-0.90:8°9 % 9. 1.8 3 & 1 0 002 3 o $ 3.9 1.3 '%9 0 0 012 1 o 91 00 0 0 © 0 0 4 0 0 2.3.%-0. 9 @ 0 % 0 0 35 1| otals ........ 1 A 32 2 RUNE AND HITS BY IN | Bacramento ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1| Base hits ......1 6 0 0 © 1 24| and s YRR E 0 x—5| B 00110 0 x—3 SUMMARY. | ree-base hit—Streib. Two-base hit—Bone fice hits—Hulen, Dunleavy, Hogan, Moh- Fr First base on errors—Oakland First base on called balls—Off off Dowling 7. Left on bases—Oak- Sacramento 8. Struck out—By Hodeon Hit by pitcher—Streib, Wal- hes—Dowling 2. Time of game 40 minutes. Umpire—McDonaid. 4 by b STRIKE-OUT RECORD IS BROKEN BY WILLIS Boston Pitcher Retires Thirteen of the New York Club Batsmen—Cold | Weather Mars Many Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE, May 28.—To-day’s game, which Boston won, Was a pitchers’ battle. Willis | struck out thirteen men, which is the record | TON. for this season. Attendance, 450. Score: RR K} Boston TR ) New r o 6 o Batteries—Willls apd Kittredge; Taylor and | Bowerman. ST, LOUIS, May 28.—Taylor kept the locals’ | seven hits well scattered to-S8ay and Chicago was always in front. Attendance, 1200. Bcor 2 X A 8t Louls . 2w 2 Chicago O . Bl Batteries—Wicker and O'Nell; Taylor and Chance. Umpire—O'Day. il PITTSBURG, Pa., May 28.—Notwithstand- ing the cold weather the game was & good one, | Pittsburg winning in the ninth on Tannehill's | three-bagger and Beaumont's single. Four giffs and two errore gave Cincinnati its three | | runs. Attendance, 781. The score: R e Pittsburg 4 4 Cincinnati ... 3 7 3 Batteries—Tannehill _end Smith; Thielman and Pietz. Umpires—Powers and Brown, NEW YORK, May 28 —Brooklyn-Philadel- | phia game postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, Mey 28.—In almost a freez- | ing temperature Chicago defeated Baltimore bere this afterncon. Attendance, 2313. Scor B B A Baltimore . 2 10 2 Chicago e 8 13 1) Batteries—Hughes and Bresnahan; Griffith and Sullivan. BOSTON, May 28.—Boston had little trouble with Harper's delivery to-day, while Winters was invincible after the third. The locals won easily, Attendance, 2216, Score: | R x| Boston .. P 6 1u 1 8t Louis 2 40 Batteries—Winters and Warner; Harper ang | Sugden WASHINGTON, May 28.—Townsend’s bases balls, followed by the timely hits of Cleve.- | NEUSTADTER BROS. MANUFACTURER J | lost the title. | & new leaf. He lived out of doors and re- JIMMIE BRITT FOR HIS FIGHT WITH “KID” LAVIGNE Sensational Going Is Expected To-Night When the Ex-Champion‘ Lightweight Boxer and the Aspirant for the. Title: Meet in a Scheduled Twenty-Round Bout IS A BlG FAVORITE at Woodward’s Pavilion MAY 29, 1902. CHAMPION DOGS IN THE RUNNING Fastest Greyhounds Will Compeste for a Rich Stake. SEO. BOSHMNELL PHéTO JIMMIE BRITT WITH HIS PET DONKEY, AND THE MAN HE FIGHTS TO-NIGHT. i (<32 4 LA IMMIE BRITT and George Lavigne meet in Woodward's Pavillon to- night in a boxing bout scheduled for twenty rounds, but which few people think will last half the al- lotted time, { The match is similar to others which | | have been made as far back as boxing is | known. One of the competitors held the | lightweight championship for years, .e- | fending his title in the severest competi- | tions. He finally grew careless, and vio- lating the rules of training and of health | Frank Erne secured a de- | cision over him after twenty rounds of fighting and George McFadden knocked him out in nineteen rounds. This was in October, 18%9. Lavigne saw whither he was drifting and turned over paired the dents in his constitution. Tim Hegarty was his opponent when he reap- )eared in the ring some time since, and e polished off the Australian th four fast rounds. He was then matched to fight Jack L o e e T e 2 2 o ) land and the inability of Washington to hit Joss, won to-day’s game for the visitors. At- tendance, 1800. Score: B vE B Washington . 2 H 1 Cleveland . 7 > 3 Batteries—Townsend and Clark; Joss and Bemis. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—The weather to- day was cold and raw and the attendance light. The home team won handily from De- troit, Plank's fine pitching being principally responsible for the visitors’ defeat. Attend- ance, 1051. The score: G S Y Detroit ... 45479 4] Philadelphia . u Tt TR Y Batteries—Mercer, Cronin and Buelow; | Plank and Schreck. | he made a good showing and then coi- _Fitzpatrick and Forbes were beaten by .Converse and Collins, 21-15, 15-21, 21-19. D — — boy of 22 years, who i a natural fighter. Hé has gameness and hitting power alio- gether beyond his years and his stature. | He has conserved his vitality. These are the qualities he depends upon to offset the wider experience of his opponent. Britt has been installed a 7 to 10 favor- ite in the betting. These odds may shift either up or down to-day, according to the volume of betting. Taking the show- ing of the two men with Hegarty they are false odds, as Lavigne made much the better showing against tne Australian. i Union Park Management An- | nounces Three Days’ Coursing. There will be three days’ coursing at Union Park.this week. For to-morrow, Decoration day, ‘a pair of 32-dog stakes will form the card. There will be no special coursing train, but the regular trains at 10:30 and 11:30 will stop at the park.™ On Saturday one-round of 64-dog stake and one.round of a 16-dog puppy stake will be run. £ On :Sunday the California Coursing Committee stake, valued at $1000, will be sthe feature. The eight dogs beaten in the ) first round will meet in a consolation stake. The card will be completed with the remaining rounds of the open stake and the puppy stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Puppy stake, sixteen entries—A, R. Curtis’ Miranda vs. O’Brien's_White Cap; Pasha Kennels' Roblin's, Art vs. Homestead Kennels' | Maid of Terminus; J. Conway's Wing Wing vs. Pasha_Kenneld' Royal Acclaim; Aeneid Kennels' Matters Much ys. Pasha Kennels Rustic Anna; A. McLeod's Money Musk vs. A. R. Curtis' The Knocker; Chiarini Bros.’ Cosette vs. I. Geary's Una; J. Conway's Hum- ming Bird vs. J. Regan's Fiora Belle; G. Star's Step On vs. A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs. Holiday. resérve stake, thirty-two entries— A. McLeod's Pure Pearl vs. J. Fleld's Jolly Jokes; F. Rosenberger's Master Bly vs. E. Kil- patrici's Charming Queen; F. A. McComb's Motto M. Grady's Real Affected; H. L. Mehany's Roxena_vs. J. Maher's Emma M; | . Rosenberger's My Neil vs. Pasha-Kennels’ Lawrence; P. C. Blick's Advance Guard vs, D. Frskine’s Lavender; T. Sullivan's Vagrant . A, McLeod's Blonde Beauty; W. C. de B. | Lady of the Lake vs. O. Prior's Nellié McCormick's Black Daisy vs. M Aeneas; P. J. Horgan's Partial { | Eclipse vs. Pasha Kennels' Reckless Admirer; J. J. Edmonds' Morning Glory vs. T. Jolley’s Little May; A. Vanderwhite's Scotch Reel vs. T. Jolley's Toronto; W. Creamer’s Golden Age vs. P. J. Horgan's Peerless; J. M. Ray's Dorls vs, J. F. Rogers’ Arbaces; Mack’s Wood- cock Boy vs. J. Carroll's Lady Menlo; M. Neal- on’s Fred Freedom vs. Pasha Kennels' Real | Aristocrat. Holiday special 'stake: Alameda Kennels' Lottle M. vs. Pasha Kennels' May Hemp- stead; Chiarini Bros' White Hat vs. C. O. | longs—Kittanix; GAINS CHILD BY KIDNAPING Father Carries Away His Seven -Year-Old Daughter. Little One on. Journey to School When Parent Seizes Her. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 26— While on her way to school this morn- ing Florence Cooper, seven years of age, was kidnaped by her father, C. E. Cooper of Pueblo, Colo., and carried away in a carriage. Tke mother, Mrs. Minnie Cooper of this city, immediately notified the authorities and a search for the father and child continued until late in the evening, when it was learned that Cooper had driven to Bonneville and boarded the afternoon eastbound Union Pacific train en -route for Pueblo. The Coopers were married in this city about ten .years ago. About three years ago they agreed to live apart, the wife to retain possession of the little girl un- til she had completed her education. Mrs. Cooper will institute proceedings to re- gain possession of the child MAMARI, A HAMBURG FILLY, CAPTURES THE CRITERION Leads Out Bitrucia and Martie Lewis at Gravesend—Results at Latonia, Hawthorne and St. Louis. NEW YORK, May 25.—Gravesend results: Firct race. maiden two-year-olds, five fur- won, Africander second, Bai- Time, 1:08 2-5. Tac mile and seventy yards—Jack Demund_won, Wunderlich second, Lucky Star third, Time, 1:41. Third race, the Criterion stakes, vear-old fillies, five furlongs—Mamari cia second, Martie Lewis third. kal third. Second for two- won, Time, Fourth race, handicap, one and a sixteenth Hermis won, Himself second, Oom Paul Time, 1:48 1-5, third. Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling—Mor- okanta. won, Early Eve second, The Referee third. 1:10 4-5. Sixth race, about six furlongs—Connccticut won, Frankfort second, Whitecrest third. Time, 1:12 1-5, Scventh race, about six furlongs—Irene Lind- sey won, Thorneycroft second, Jack MeGinnis Peterson’s Lady Nellie; T. Cox's Crockett Hill vs. P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold; P. M. | Clarkson's Prompto vs. G. Sharman's Little | | Sister; E. Geary's Fannie Hughie vs. D. Dillon’s | | Challenger; J. F. Rogers' Glaucus vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Sempronius; S. A. Smith's Petroni vs. S. A. Hoffman's Jim Douglass; J. Hurley Sugar Cane vs. F. Rosenberger's Lady Ch quita; F. S. Price's Forget vs. E. Geary Bonnie Hughie; A. R. Curtls’ Fly by Nigl | ve. P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor vs. A. J. Ernst's Rich Argos Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire vs. M. Nealon's | Pat_Freedom: P. C. Blick's Yeliowtail vs. F. | C. Mack's Della M; W. Johnson's*Articulate V8. W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick; H. H. Gray's Terronette vs. J. W. Fahey's October Lad: J. Hurley's Alfalfa vs. E. Reddy's Full | Moon. California _coursing committee stake, sixteen entries: G. Gassagne (names) Narcissus vs. P. J. Reilly (names) Vandal; J. R. Dickson | (names) Palo Aito vs. . Shotwell (names) Game Boy; C. Chiarini's Dewdrop vs. Dr. F. P. Clark (names) Rector; H. H. Lyon (names) Fontenoy vs. H. Lonjels (names)- Anchor; H. A. Deckelman (names) Homer Boy, vs. A Rosseter's Roman Athlete; Dr. E. J. Weldon (names) Sacramento Boy vs. M. Kent (names) Aggie W; D. Delury (names) Roya Archer vs. R. K. 'Maicom (names) Aeolus; C. | W. Edgecombe (names) Real Article v MacE.. Malcolm (names) Beac: Mamie Pleasant vi M; F, Alameda Kennels' A. McComb's Otto vs. Harvey B. Geary's Ire- iand; ‘E. Geary's Fenil vs, J. Sheridan’s Forest | Queen; D. Siiva’s Master Racket vs. J. Horn's McHenry; S, Sihith's Petronius ys. Burke's Lottle W; E. Reddy’s Full Moon v. {'C. O: Peterson's Silver Clouds; J. W. Fahey's [ October Lad vs, J. R. Rogers' Glaucus; Ala- meda Kennels' Meirose Lad vs. P. M. Clarl son’s Golden Garter: P. J. Horgan's Musket | ve: J. F. Rogers' Arbaces; J. Regan's Menlo Prince _vs. J. Trade's Belle Rocket; P. M. | Clarkson's. Flower of Gold ve. W. J. Leonard’s | Tom Hurlick; A. R. Curtis' Old Ironsides vs. | | | Pasha Kenneis' Rural Artist; F. A. McComb's | Motto vs. J. Dempsey's Jirigle Bells; D. J. | Healey's = For' Glory vs. P. M. Clarkson Prompto; L' M. Connell's Republic vs. F. | Jones’ Tyrone Prince; F. Jones’ Wedgewood | vs. E. Geary's Ruby Sankey; P. M, Clarkson's | Miss Brummel vs, Chiarini’ Bros.’ Santonin; | D. Dillon's Challenger vs. Pasha Kennels' | | Regal Attire; Pasha Kennels’ May Hempstead vs, Alameda Kennels' J. M. Bowhay; J. R McCarthy's John Doe vs. W. Johnson's Arti late; J, ‘Seggerson’s Gold Hill vs. J. Hurl, Sugar Cane: L. M. Connell's Honest John v P. Doyle's Libérator; Yosemite Kennels' Mo ve. M. Nealon's Fred Freedom: T. J. Cronin’ Tralee Boy vs. T, Maher's Bad.Boy . Mehany's_Roxana’ vs, Chiarini Bros.” White | Hat; M. Nealon's Pat Freedom vs. Geary's | Fannie Hughle; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King vs. G, Sharman’s Sir Pasha; Aeneld Kenneis' May Morning vs. W, Creamer's Golden Ag: O'Brien. His brother thought he was a little wild in his boxing, and to “‘tone him up” arranged a practice bout with Young Gibbs. In this practice Layigne broke a small bone in his left arm. This was four months ago, and he reappears to-night making a freshstart to regain his laurels. From outward appearances he is the Lavigne of old. He looks in the most rug- ged health. Whether this is a veneer which_hides physical weakness only the | test of competition will disclose. When Peter Jackson stepped into the ring to meet Jeffries his intimate friends said they could not see a particle of dif- ference between him that night and when he was in his prime. In the first round lapsed. His vitality, that intangible qual- ity, had disappeared. Lavigne is 32 years of age and has been fighting thirteen years. He has won from such stars of the lightweight division as Eddle Meyers, Solly Smith, Johnny. Grif- fin, Andy Bowen, Jack Everhard, Jimmie Handler, Joe Walcott, Jack McAuliffe, Dick Burge, Charley McKeever, Owen Zeigler, Kid McPartland. Eddie Connolly, Jack Daly and Tommy Tracey. He will meet to-night a fresh, vigorous STEAMER TO FOLLOW THE RACING YACHTS Ju&ges, Referee and General Public Will Witness Harpoon-Challenger Race on Board the Sunol. The joint regatta ‘committees of the San Francisco and Corinthian Yacht ¢lubs having charge of the arrangements for the race for the perpetual challenge cup between the sloop Harpoon-and the-sloop The Challenger, have hired the steamer Sunol to carry the officials and those of the general public who may desire to see the race from start to finish. The steamer will be at the wharf at the foot of Powell street at 1 o'clock on Saturday, and the race will start promptly at 1:30 p. m. As the steamer will have the judges, time- keepers and referee on board, she will fol- low the racing yachts around the course as closely as possible without interfering with them. Tickets for the steamer -are on sale at the stores of Clabrough & Golcher, H. E. Skinner, Edward Ladd and at the bars of the ferry-boats Tiburon and Sausalito. It is expected a large num- ber of people who are interested in yacht- ing will avail themselves of the opportu- nity of witnessing what promises to- be the most exciting contest ever sailed on this bay. —————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price—one that looks good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is a leader in our trunk de- partment and the price is $9 50. It is much larger than the trunks previously adver- tised at $7 50 and $8 50 each. We have a special suit case at $7 50 that is equally cheap. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st.* plsi e Si-as S Skl vt Olympic Club Handball Games. Exciting handball games were played at the Olympic Club last night.’' Russ ‘and Levy defeated Butz and Kennedy by a seore of 16-21, 21-3, 21-5. The losers cap- tured the first game, but succumbed Yn the next two. Gleason and Cartwright lost by default to Bogen and Gibbons. Strong Men Are Full of Electricity Prof. Loeb, the Emi- nent Scientist of Chi- cago University, savs experiments have prov- en that Old Age can be defied by the proper use of Electricity. \ 3 JDOCTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE NOW TALKING ELECTRICITY. AND ARE USI is the direct outcome of the recent announcements of the world’s greatest scientists, and is third. Time, 1:11 3-5, ~ CINCINNATI, O., May 28.—Latonia sum- mary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Baccle Masterful second, Myrtle Dell third. Time, w Second race, five furlongs—Sherift Bell won, Dr. Carr second, Sinner Simon third. Time, 116 “Third race, one mile—John McGurk won, Judge Hargls second, Phosphorous third. Time, 1:42%. Fpurth race, _six W furlongs—Martin Burke second, Restorative third. Fifth race. four and a half furlongs—Queen Beth won, Eufalla second, Nancy Blake third. Time, :56%. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Silk Cord won. Nugget second, Eleven Bells third. Time, 1:22%. CHICAGO, May 28.—Hawtkorne summary: First race, seven furlongs—Alard won, Ethel Wheat second, Carl Kahler third. = Time, 1:28%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Ben Cralice won, Pericles second, The Don third. Time, 1:08%. Third race, one mile—Hermencia won, Prima II _setond, Lennep third. Time, 1:4214 Fourth Tace, seven furlongs—Hoodwink won, Otis second, Lucien Appleby third. Time, 1:28. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Domadge Campbell second, Miracle II third. Sixth race, five furjongs—Belle Graham won, Plick second, Flo Carlin third. Time, 1:02. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Fair Grounds sum- fmary: | First_race, six furlongs, selling—Trio won, Chanterelle 'second, Father Wentker third. Time, 1 Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds—Lacy Crawford won, Happy Chappy second, Fore and Aft third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, hurdle, one and a fourth miles— Eva Moe won, Sauben second, Pat My Boy third. Time, 2 Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles, purse —Lady Strathmore won, Found second, Peace- ful third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Bacchus won, Blue Mint second, Lunar Minor third. Time, 11:42, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Chickamauga_won, Salinda second, Miss Theresa third. Time, 2:02%. ® J. Carroll's Cascade vs. F. Jones' Lady New- ark; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright vs. E. Geary's Roy Hughfe; F. C. Mack’s Della M. vs. G. Sharman’s Little Sister; R. Attridge’s Sofala vs. Chiarini Bros.' Gambit, of physicians of the power of Blectricity over drugs as a curative agent. I have known for twenty years that drugs could not restore strength. My knowledge was obtained from actual contact with thousands of people who had tried drugs in every form, and they were worse off than before they started drugging. Why don’t drugs cure? If the steam In an engine has run down, will oiling the parts make it go? Weak Men AreLack- ing in Electricity, Dr. McLaughlin’s life- long claim has been that electricity is the basis of all - around vitality and that without it we could not: live. IT IN ONE FORM OR ANOTHER. THIS practical admission on the part No. You must get up more steam. Drugs have no more effect on the body than oil on an engine. Electricity can, and does, make the body go just as it makes a ma- chine go. I have proven in 50,000 cases that Electricity is the substance of life and organic vitality, and have perfected the best known means of replenishing this force in the body when it is lost. My Electric Belt is the natural result of scientific study, coupled with skill. Therecan be no pain or weakness where my appliance is used. The current supplied by this appliance enters the body in a glowing stream of vitalizing heat, so gentle that the nerves and| vital organs absorb it as freely as a hungry babe drinks milk. This force is added to the natural power generated by the stom-| ach; it saturates every vital part and soon transforms the debllitated body into a natural storage battery, which generates its owa health and closes the doors forever to disease and debility. Dr. McLaughlin's book is published for free distribution to those and women. for it to-day, inclosing this ad. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt has a cure in every town. Upon request the nam by it will be rent to vou. CA) ON—Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free"’ or for a trifle. This offer is onl; foist a Dyflse ot medicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an explanation ofthe trick. ¥ s trick to Otfice Hours; 8 &, m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD.BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. = interested In the development of vigorous health It is profusely illustrated and describes his method of treatment and appl e lances. Sent sealed free onrequest. Send of your neighbors who have been cured STREET, San Francisco, BIFTERS When the bowelsare constipated the blood becomes- impure. The Bitters is the bestknown laxative and blood purifier. : It will cure Sick Headache, lndiges- tion, Dyspepsia and Malaris, Fever and Ague. A trial will convince you STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Assurance Company OF AMERICA QF, NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the dlst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, a made to the Insurance Commissioner of State of California, pursuant to the prov of sections 610 and 611 of the Political . condensed as per blak furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in cash . . $200,000 00 ASSETS. | cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company | Cash In Banks .... | Interest due | _Stocks and Loans 3 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ... Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses Jn process of Adjustment or N SUSPENSE ...oveivuiacinacnn 34,220 00 Losses resisted, including expenses 250 00 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run- ing onme year or less, $346.871 11; reinsurance 50 per cent. .... 173,435 56 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning, more than one year, $76, 160 75; reinsurance pro rata. All other Liabilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources .... Total Income EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses. ,807 66 | Dividends to Stockholders. 24,000 00 | Paid or allowed for Commi Brokerage 3gos=tars ofie o xo RPN € Pald for Salaries, Fees. and other »_ charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 8,685 00 \Pllfl for State, ational and Local C Y e By e toa... . 9,607 42 All other payments and expenditures 3,707 31 Total Expenditures $381,240 00 Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$234,578 66 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. = h! m.m.m? $8i7,501 22 expired during the| yoar o1 i Net amount in December 31, Net amount of Risks| written during th m,srr,ml 458,003 39 ree ' 1901..| 86,878,380/ 423,031 36 R. C. RATHEQNE, President. EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of February, 1902. CHRIS. BAMBART, Notary Publie. Pacific Department C. A. HENRY & CoO., | 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS - OF THE — NationalStandard INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on. that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Pofitical Code. condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in cash .. $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and bonds owned by Company. -..$423.850 00 Cash in Banks . Interest due and Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Cou: tion 101,427 79 1,083 33 Total Assets ............. LIABILITIES. Logses in process of Adjustment or nse . P 5 Losses resisted, " incitding ex: o0 09 penses ... 738 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $351,275 41; reinsurance 50 per cent........... Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $73,- 271 07; reinsurance pro rata All other Liabilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums x Received for Interest on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, il other sources . $404,948 27 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $19,543 00, losses of pre- vious. years) ... o Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ........ P Paid for Salaries, Fees, and othep 2108 13 charges for officers, clerks, ete... . 3,215 00 Paid for State, Vational and Loc taxes .. o4 e 2y All other payments and expenditures ‘}921477 l‘v: Total Expenditures ... $379,923 40 “Fire. Losses incurred dyring the year....$234,.421 17 Risks and P‘ramluml.!rlrs Risks.| Premiumsa. Net_amount of Risks! % ‘written during the | year ... .| $56,024,251, $661.012 98 Net amount ‘of Risks | expired during the [ year .| 40177, ! Net ‘amount in force| TIM’ s ot g December 31, 1901.. | 424546 48 R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, President EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to beloryn me, this Tth day of February, 1902. Cfl‘ls BAMBACH, Notary Publle. Pacific Department C. A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street, 8San Francisco, Cal. =