The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. aGHOONER HATZIC AND GREW L05T Sealer Fails to Return From North Pacific Cruise. Victoria Shipping Men Are Certain That She Has Gone Dcwn. Hold Out No Hope for the Seven | White Men and Twenty-Four | have been planned. The floral parade will / Indians Who Sailed on the Vessel. Special Diepatch to The Cail VICTORIA, B y 28.—The sealing sch r Hatzic ptain Daley, which cleared from here on January 10 last| with seven white men and twenty-four Ingians for a in the North Pa- cific, is missing from the fact that she was not spoken by any other of the fieet twenty-eight schooners at any time Quring the season there is little hope cruise that sh still afioat. The Hatzic un- dcubted yundered with all™on board during onme of the heavy gales of the winter—probably during the storm of | February 24, for the schooner Favorite having sighted a schooner on off the Vancouver Island coast, ore before the terrific gale. e with double reefed sails, inning before the wind, and\it was | the greatest difficulty that - the ner rounded Cape Cook. tug Eagle, which made a trip| the Scott islands of | northwest Island—a group never Vis ighted the deck house of a schoorer on Triangle lsland, and this adds to the genera: belief that the Hat- | lost. The majority of the ted ,off the Van- ave Been home more | , and none of the fleet been later than May 27 in reach- | Storms Buffet Fleet. ! sailed from Victoria on | shipped her Indian hunt- | ) from which point she ebruary 15, two days before gale in which the schooner | ashore on Catalina Island. | blew on the 17th and the | e fleet weathered them | ted th. The Umbrina was | wrecked and returned leaking as of the buffeting she receivea on 24, and the schooner R. . ree was wrecked in the gale of Feb- 17, her crew being saved by the No one has since seen the | Daley was in command with | n Patrick Farley as mate. Both | married, the former having a fam- | Medina of Victoria, P. Dooley re were twenty-four Kiyukot In- in Daley ia_from Cape Breton coast and | until she was seized by dan cruiser Kotick off the Copper | = and her crew made prisoners of R They were jailed at Petropaulof- ski_and suffered many indignities before | thelr release was procured. Captain Far- e mate, was also a sealing schoon- | er m ter, he having taken out the Hat- z last spring. Once an Opium Carris oner Hatzic was 17 years old. formerly the steam - schooner 1 sailed for Captain J. D. cit Then she became Lou! s seized and tak- San Francisco Search was made for t avail. The schooner San Francisco for weeks nd was almost torn to pleces in the ef- to find the opium, but the vessel was liy released. It was learned lates that 2 opium. She w. n _Francisco by officers b m had been hidden in the dhaft ' ch held the shaft when the ves- sel was a steamer. It had been regu- | ¥ blocked, but im was encased inside. left hollbw, and ‘the TO LAKE TAHOE Magnificent Outing Among the Giant Hills. On Priday, May 30, the Southern Pacific an excursion to Lake Tahoe. The 1l leave this city at § 2. m. and t Truckee at 4 p. m. Arriving at ing and proceed with the ex- around the lake to McKinne, p. m. Fare round-trip, $8 5. Ticke £00d returning up to June 4. Ten days ad- da onal time on payment of.35 to agent at Truckee. _——————— Central Coast Counties’ Convention. SAN JOSE, May 28.—Many of the dele- gates to the Central Coast Counties’ Con- vention, which will open here to-morrow, arrived this evening, and the balance are expected on the early trains in the morn- ing. The interests of San Benito, Mon- terey, Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Santa Clara and San Luis Obispo counties are to be discussed, and an organization to advance this section will be planned. The meeting was called by the Santa Clara Valley Improvement Club and has aroused great interest in the counties that are to be represented. Every board of trade, improvement club and similar or- ganization in the six counties will send delegates. —_—e———— Holy Cross Picnic. The committee in charge of Holy Cross parish picnic 5 Glen Ellen on May 30 presented final rts Monday night. The committee on games, consisting of A. Mohun, F. Kennedy, Thomss Snead and Thomas Curran, has ar. ranged the games for the youngsters, which will take place on park. This committee will also superintend the prizes. Dancing will be under the direction of M s Denely, assisted by Bert Hunt, and t Il be Willlam Bnright, James Lay- a k Kennedy, Thomas Snead and A. onoma Vallex was pever prettier than © present time, and excursionists in , admiring its fertility can catch f e of General Vallejo and the points of Interest in passes them. Tburon ferry at a. m. d ve soid by the commitiee’ prioF to 1 ————— Sympathetic Strike Probable. SAN BERNARDINO, May 2.—The bollermakers’ strike at the Santa Fe ma- city is practically set- trouble at this point is con- ardly probable that the Tk again for some time. It Jooks now as though the entire shop force will walk out in sympathy with the workmen at Ne The Needles men are now awaiting a reply from headquar- ters to their demand for an increase in wages. All of the demands of the local strikers have been acceded to, including the reinstatement of Boilermaker Wilson, whose dismissal caused the trouble. —_——— Do You See the Point P It's a good one if it's one of our py- rography points, and we have sverything cise in the Artist Material line, Including fresh from the tanner, and fancy articles to burn. Sanborn, Vail & B Ukiah w tickets w its departure chine shops in th tled, so far as EACRAMENTO, May 28.LGovernor Gage has sppointed C. O. Davidson a Supervisor ot Gienn Couniv to fill a vacancy caused b; Geath of W. H, Hodeeon. Lo A DAYLIGHT EXCURSION i | the excellent track at the | | monarchs | pretty entertainments will be given in the | | Pageant. MIDGET RULERS AWAIT THE FETE Little Tots Will Reign in City of Roses on Saturday. Many Beautiful Equipages to Be Seen in Juvenile Pageant. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, May 25.—The juvenile floral carnival to be held in this city on Saturday under the auspices of the Woman’s Improvement Club promises to be a wondrously pretty affair. Prepara- tions have been made on an elaborate scale and many new and novel features take place in Grace Brothers’ Park short- after 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Just that hour the coronation of the midget will occur in the large pa- Both will be crowned at the same vilion. time. Petite Queen Helen will be clad in lib- erty silk over a foundation of white satin. Her costume will be en train. The cos- tume of King Marshail wili be of white tin and silver. The robes have been prepared and only await the occasion for their use. | Preceding the floral parade the drum | corps and trumpeters, under the leader- ship of Grand MarsHal Weston Anderson, will parade downtown. After the floral parade a number of pavilion, where they will be witnessed by | King Marshall anu Queen Helen and their | court. There will be a Maypole dance [ sixteen little misses, a song and drill b: sixteen soldier boys and fancy dances by a numbdr of children. Prizes have been | offered by the ladies for the best deco- rated pony carts, dog carts, bicycles, tri- cycles and miniature vehiclés of all ses. These have stimulated the inter- est of the yvoungsters and many hand- me equipages will be seen in the n excursion will be run from San Fran- cisco on Saturday over the California Ngrthwestern. The road has offered spe- cial rates to this city and favors excur- sionists with the privilege of remaining in Santa Rosa until Monga Al 1 PRIVATE CAUSES TROUBLE IN THE SIXTH REGIMENT Feud Among#Guardsmen Due to th» L | place in a saloon on a Sunday night. | Seott. Other white men in the crew were | and | The cook was a Chinese | was an old time sailor. the schooner Willle around | | very Olsen and one Will- | e deceased, took her south, lad- | | I e splendifi steamer “Tahoe” | | | Clumsiness of a Soldier Dur- | ing Drill. | FRESNO, May 28.—From further details | that have come to light regarding the trouble in the Sixth Regiment, National Guard of*California, over the awarding of prizes at the recent encampment and the accusations made by the awarding com- mittee against Lieutenant W. S. Scott of this city, it appears that these accusations were the direct result of a quarrel be- tween Scott and a private, which took While Company C was drilling on the morning of that day, a private got out of position and was ordered into line by His position was less correct tHan before and the order was given again. Scott finally took hold -of the man.and whirled him Into place. This was an un- military action on the part of the lieuten- ant and was urged as one of the points against Company C by the committee. After church that night, while Scott and several other officers, with a crowd of pri- vates, were in a saloon, the private who had created the trouble ‘entered, and with | yery little preliminary talk struck the lleutenant. The latter kept his temper and ordered the fellow under arrest. Later | he remanded this order and gave the pri- | vate a lecture in as Severe terms as he could muster. Fhe affair had something of the nature of a barroom quarrel in it and it was this that first put Scott and his company into disgrace with the prige committee. | Scott has been second lieutenant of | Company C two vears and has been a | popular -officer. He was first ser- geant with the company while it was sta- tioned at Benicia during the Spanish- American war. e is the only logical can- didate for the office of first lleutenant at the election to be held next week and therefore feeis keenly the defeat of his company and especiaily the fact that it is | attributed to him. NEW YORK, May 28 factory in Brook J. Machett & Co.’s was burned to-day. DEDICATE NEW HOME WITH GAY RECEPTIO Deutscher Club Members and Their Ladies En- joy Themselves at Recently Opened Quar- ters-——-The Forum Club’s Annual Breakfast HE members of the Deutscher Club and their ladies comprised a brilliant assemblage last evening at the reception given in dedication of the new home of the club, at 123 Mason street. The decorations were a profusion of La France roses, inter- spersed with follage. The musical pro- gramme was especially interesting, and included "cello selections beautifully ren- dered by Professor Mayer, accompanied by W.® Yanke. George W. Bennett rendered cornet solos ‘which were en- thusiastically received. Mrs. Ida Semi- nario, the gifted oratorio singer, was among the guests and consented to sing the popular aria from ‘‘Traviata” and | “Scenes That Are Brightest,” which she | rendered with exquisite feeling. Later in the evenng Messrs. Steindorf, Cashman and Hartman of the Tivoli dropped in ard added a number of songs to the pro- gramme. The president, W. C. Hildebrandt, made a few remarks of cor- dial welcome and encouraged the fur- ther success of the organization, which is the representative German club in this city. The committee having the affair in charge was composed of C. F. Thierbach, W. B. Burner, Judge Bahrs, Colonel C. G. Buxton, Dr. Sylvester and H. S. Baus- an. T he officers of the club are: President, W. C. Hildebrandt; vice president, John H. Slevers; secretary, George C. Schnei- der; treasurer, J. F. Pla;gemann. . . The ladles of the Forum Club enjoyed their annual breakfast yesterday, which closed the meetings of that organization for the summer. Covers were laid for 175, each member who was able to be present bringing one guest. The tables were very pretty. Pink was the predom- inating color for decoration, roses and sweet peas being lavishly arranged with ferns. = Mrs. Payot, the club president, presided and Mrs. Fritch was toastmis- tress. Among the clever toasts given was one Mrs. Fredericks, whose subject was, “Man as a Charming Companion and Friend. Mrs. Regensburger talked on “To Be or Not to Be a Club Woman.” Miss Peck of New York, who was prom- inently identified with the biennial con- vention, offered bright and complimentary remarks. , s el Miss Etta Bender became the bride of Frank Van Pelt of this city on Wednesday of last week. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Dempsey of St. Mary's Cathedral. Miss Agoes Rankin acted as matron of honor, while the bride’s brother was best man. After the the couple and forty guests. and immediate friends, enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the home of tne more. Good, serviceable yard. inches, $1.00; 27 by 63 $3.75.. Second floor. for #20.00. —guarantee them. Linoleum, 50 cents Seventeen up-to-date patterns to choose from. The kind of patterns that people are asking for every day. The kind that generally“sell for from 5 to 15cents a yard satisfaction. Laid on your floor for 50 cents the square i Axminster rugs in carpet patterns. Our best gray hair mattresses, double bed size, sell A man who slept on one for six months said he wouldn’t take $30.00 for his. mattresses here in our own shop. Know they are good Sixth floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. linoleum that is bound to give Sizes 18 by 36 inches, $2.25; 36 by 72 inches, We make these N | WELL-KNOWN YOUNG SHIP- PING MAN AND HIS CHARM- ING BRIDE. o 1 bride’s mother, Mrs. T. L. Bender, The bride was beautifully attired jn ink, trimmed with cream’ lace. The ouse was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The couple started late in the afternoon for the south. Mr. Van Pelt is | a very popular young man in shipping circles and is at present first officer of the steamship St. Paul. N i Invitations have been i{ssued for the wedding of Miss Anna G. Hildebrandt, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. Hilde- bfndl of Alameda, ‘Wiliam C. SHipley of Hodson, Calaveras County. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's mother, 1023 Morton street, Alameda. . . Miss Edith Huntington has returned from the East with “her mother, Mrs. Willard Vincent Huntington, and both are quite well, having had a delightful trip. P Mrs. H. T. Scott is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crockett at Burlingame. Mrs. Arthur E. Mack of Ben Lomond is in the city for a few days. Mrs. ‘D. C. Barber and Master Barber, the wife and son of Dr. D. C. Barber, a | prominent physician of Los Angeles, are’ spending a few weeks In this city. They are at the residence of Mrs. Barber's n’éothter. Mrs. W. H. Yates, 3029 California street. APPEAL IN SALVAGE CASE IS SUBMITTED Unprecedentedly Heavy Awards Made to Northern Tughoats for Towing the Flottbek. The appeal in the case of the Saginaw | Steel Company and the Puget Sound Tug- boat Company against M. Shoemaker and the German ship Flottbek was argued | yesterday morning before Judges Gilbert, | Ross and Hawley in the United States' Circuit €ourt of Appeals by J. C. Fland-| ers for the Flottbek, ‘the appellant, and : General J. B. Metealf and E. C. Hughes ' for ‘tha Saginaw and Puget Sound com- anies. pTho District Court of Washington zgn.ve judgment against the Flottbek for $22,830, of which % was awarded to the owners, captain and crew of the steamer Mattea- | wan and $13,000 to the Puget Sound Tug- boat Company for salvngeA The contention of the Flottbek people is that the Matteawan broke her windlass in attempting to pull the Flottbek out to sea and did not ?erform any service after that beyond notifying the authorities at | Port_Townsend on January 15, 1901, that the Flottbek was in distress. It is also contended thdt bhefore the tugboats Wan- derer and Tacoma took the ship in tow the gale had subsided and the Flottbek was in o danger whatever and could eas- ily have made her way to sea without as- sistance. The further claim is made that the towage service rendered was not worth more than . The value of the Flottbek was admitted to be $60,000 and the salvage awarded is alleged to be more than 38 per cent of the value of the salved property, an unprecedentedly high propor- tion. The appellant admits that the dam- age to the Matteawan is $2512 46, but avers that the Matteawan is not entitled to any salvage whatever. The case was submitted # ————— FITSCHEN’S BUTCHER SHOP IS ENTERED BY BURGLARS Plan to Break Into the Safe, but Are Frightened Off, Leaving Tools Behind. Burglars broke Into the butcher shop of Fred A. Fitschen, at 1006 Railroad ave- nue Scuth, early yesterday morning and made preparations to force open the safe, They were evidently frightened off as they left a “jimmy,” large hammer, blacksmith's tongs and punch in a smali room fn Tear of the shop where the safe stands. Policeman C, Buckley tried the front door about 1 o’clock and found it locked. He again tried it an hour later and it ‘was unlocked. Buckley sent for Fitschen ard it was discovered that nothing had been stolen. Fitschen sald that there was more than $400 in the safe. Entrance had been eflectcd by forcing open a side e front door had evidently been unlocked by the burglars to make escape easy if they had been discovered. —_————— | i | | | PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.— ] !'u‘llu. :llmd ':;x;lo::. at O-khlnd. :i'::x"’.‘ x it insol n the Eiates District Court. He owes 52 65 ang bas Do assets. - TRINITY BOYS - GIVEN HONORS Graduates Receive Med- als and Hear Words of Wisdom. Bishop Nichols Declares That American Youths Fol- low the Flag. The closing exercises of Trinity school on Central avenue were held yesterday and the occasion was one for congratu- lations between pupils, professors- and friends. The morning was taken up with a most interesting competition for the Alumni medal, the competitors being Davis Hanson Grubb, Henry B. Mills, Edward F. Dietz, A. Grahame B. Rid- ley, J. Hutton Theller, Edmund Ash- brook Lowe, Walter L. Moffatt, Alfred L. Elack Jr., Sellar Bullard, Harold H. Kel- ley and Neison Towne Shaw. he evening ceremonies were imposing and drew a large and fashionable as- semblage. On tne platform was the Right Keverend Bisnop Nichols, Archdeacon liestarick, bBishop-elect of Honolulu, the Kev. purr Miler Weedon, rector of St Luke’s Churen, Protessor Leon Roger, Protessor H. C. Lyon, professor Cloude and_Protessor Bigeiow. Affer a prayer wie graduating exercises were performed and adamirabie and schol- arily addresses were delivered by Aifred L. Black Jr., his subject being “The De- velopment ot Centrat and Northern Cali- Walter L. Mottatt, “*Tne Kound- d the Use of lree Public Libra- ‘Scenes in the Nelson Towne Shaw, A Comparison of the Nicaragua and the Panama Routes for a 1 Canal;” ldmund Ashbrook Lowe, ‘‘The Proteetion of Our Presidents,” and Seliar Bullard, *“The Strenuous Laife. After the delivery of the addresses each of the orators received a graduating diploma. Sellar Bullard won the” Alumni medal and kdmund A. Lowe was strongly com- mended. A _medal was awarded A. Grahame B. Ridley for Engish. Ridley &lso won the Bishop’s medal for highest studies and conduct for the year and amid a storm of applause/a medal was again awarded young Ridley for highest stunderd in mathematics. J. Hutton '‘'heller was awarded a medal for best standing in Latin _and the committee decorsfed Simeon Mills with a medal. 'The following _won honors and _diplomas: Sellar Bullard, A. Grahame B. Ridley, Henry B. Mills, M. E. Lyons and Donald Newhall. When the honors had been conferred Bishop Nichols addressed, the graduates and asked the question as to whether the constitution followed the flag or the flag the constitution. He said he was sure of one thing, and espectally sure after his recent trip to the Hawalian Islands, and that was that the American boy fol- lowed the flag, and further, the Amerfcan boy as he showed in his games and nis prowess, asked a fair fleld and no favor. The American soldier-boy, he said, had tollowed the flag and he, the Bishop, took jno stock in those who would depre- ciate the soldier-boy of the country from a desire to magnify phases of war that, however sad, were unavoidable in war- fare. He congratulated Trinity School for the genius of the American boy and scholar developed within its walls and impressed upon the duates that through life they should bear as their motto, “A fair field and -no favor,” for that was all that the American boy ever asked from opponents whether on the field of games or in study or in battle. The Rev. Mr. Weedon delivered a most impressive and eloquent address to the graduates as did Bishop-elect Restarick. Mr. Weedon won a burst of applause when he said in the course of his re- mzrks that, while upholding and giving the highest praise to the public school system of the country, he regretted that in the public schools they did not touch the character of the pupil nor the emo- tions nor did they direct aspirations. They did not touch the real man nor woman_hood in the child. They did not teach that great essential to the future of the chili—How to live. On the con- trary with Trinity School they were taught “how to live” and .the dgreat and glorious principles of manhood. Pastor Kelley Held to Answer. ‘When the case of Rev. James H. Kelley of the Third Colored Baptist Church, charged with betrayal under promise of marriage by Miss Hattie Bynum, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday Attorney Cobb for the defendant said he would net-make an argument. Judge Cabaniss thereupon held the defendant to answer before the Superior court in $100¢ bonds which were furnished. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Get The Best” For the needs of health and strength the physician al- ways says *‘Get the best IS THE Most Perfect Whiskey Made 1t is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence, { g CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Ine., - 23225 California it., San Francisco,Calif: ‘Telephone Main 873 BATIMORE RYE SorriEns WLanaraN BALTIMORE. HPVVDIPPODPDDVIODVVODODOPDVPDPPDDOVVVIVPIVPVOOOPOOOOO S @ & © & @ @ @ @ & B RO OROR ORISR CROROX S hasa professional frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutelyno_char;e 642 FMARKET ST. RUPTURE Dr.Pierce’s | USS | ber,” A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on Congressman Powers From Ver- mont. Congressman Mahon From Penn- sylvania. Congressman Thad, M. Mahon of Chambersburg, Pa., writes: “1 take pleasure in commending your Peruna as 3 substantial tonic _and a good catarrh remedy.” HAD. M. MAHON. Congressman H. Henry Powers df Vermont writes from Morrisville, Vt.: “Peruna I have used in my family with success. I can recommend it as an excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.” H. HENRY POWERS. Congressman Barham From Cali- fornia. Congressman J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa, California, writes: “At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna, and can cheerfull recommend it as an excellent remedy Begifiter of Treasury Judson W. Lyons. Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the United States Treasury, in a let- ter from Washingtqn, D. C., say! 7 for all catarrhal troubles. It is in- 1 find Peruna to be an excellent deed a wonderful medicine.” remedy for the catarrhal affections of | " J. A. BARHAM. spring and summer, and those who suffer from depression from the heat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Peruna.’” JUDSON W. LYONS. Congressman Brookshire From In- diana. Congressman E. V. . Brookshire, from Indiana, in a recent letter from ‘Washingten, D. C., says: “From what my friends say, Peruna is a good tonic and a safe catarrh cure.” E. V. BROOKSHIRE. Senator Butler From South Caro- lina. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-Governor of South Carolina, writes from Wash- ington, D. C., the following: “I can recommend Peruna for dys- pepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period, and I feel very much relieved. It is indeed a wonderful medicine, and, besides, a great tohic.” M. C. BUTLER. Congressman Sparkman From Florida. Congressman S. M. Sparkman, from Tampa, Florida, writes: “I can indorse Peruna as a first-rate tonic and a very effective cure for catarrh.” S. M. SPARKMAN. Men of prominence all over the United States are recommending Peruna. Ovar forty members of Congress have written their en- dorsement of it. Scorss of other Government officials speak in high praise of it. Thousands of peaple in the humbler walks of life rely upon it as a family medicine. Send for free book of testimenials. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart- man, giving a full statement of your case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. United States Senator Gear From ¢ Iowa. Hon. John H. Gear, United States Senator from Iowa, writes: “Peruna I can commend to all as a very good tonk;. al’\dt plrl;tlcularly remedy for catarrh.” ity yJOHN H. GEAR. Senator Gear’s home address is Bur- lington, Towa. Senator Mallory From Florida. States Senator Stephen R. ufl’ié‘%’, from Florida, in a recent let- ter written from Pensacola, Fla., says the following: “T have used your excellent remédy, Peruna, and can recommend it, both -as a tonic_and a safe catarrh rem- edy."” STEPHEN R. MALLORY. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY | QF,PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A, D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF O ponsyivania. on the 3ist day of Decem- that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- | Soner 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 of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash # nisked by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount in Casl 500,000 00 . ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... $397,178 54 | Toans on Bonds and Mortgages. Loans-on Bonds and Mortgages. 1402 55 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks Cash_Market Value of all Stocks S Bendls GOl iy CUBRY ‘and Bonds owned by Compagy... 796,552 50 | Amount of Loans secured by pled Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- & ketable securities as collateral ketable securities as collateral.. 2700 00 | Cash in Company's Office 67 T4 Cash_in Banks . 63,138 30 Interést due and accrued on all | “Stocks and Loans .. M Stocks and Loans............... + 7,062.67 | ntereat due snd scciue nds Interest due and accrued on Bonds % and Mortgages and Mortgages............ e 13,677 80 | Premiums in due Premiums in due Course of Collec- g 5 tion ... « 169,531 00 | Agents’ Balances . Ground rents, weil secured. 19,520 00 | Rént due and accrued. Rents due and accrued.... 265 73 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment Total assets 2,360,886 83 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. $61,003 35 Losses in process of Adjustment or = or in Suspense ... in Suspense 93,003 73 | Losses resisted, Including expenses Losses resisted, including expenses 23,966 68 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks e Risks run- running one year or less, $466,- 1,039, 409 55; reinsurance 50 per cent.. nce 50 per cent.. 519,789 06 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks Gross premjums on Fire risks run- running more than onme year ning_more than one year, » $730,312 00; reinsurance pro rata 087 53; reinsurance pro rata.... 419,159 31 | Amount reclaimable by the insured Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual Fire Insurance Pol- on perpetual fire insurance poli- icles 7 cles o a i aneee plos Tk 515,300 64 | Cash at Commi: and Brokerage due - and to become due..... ceeeenens 30,351 50 Total Liabilitles . Total Liabilities 81,724,173 26 INCOME. =————=|Net cash_actually received for INCOME. Fire Dremiume ................. $681,162 55 Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .$1,263,029 28 risks ceese 10,199 92 Received for nd Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ..... b SR PRAAE 48,108 54 | Mortgages ...... 6,297 50 Recelved for interest and dividends Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources.......... 86,684 37 | from all other source 41,072 35 Received for Rents... - 8,387 S4 | Received for Rents.. 820 00 Received from all other sources.. 28,650 68 | Received from all other sources. 822 Total Income $792.374 EXPENDITURES. EXPENDITURES. Net nt pald for Fire Losses Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $126,108 04, losses of (including $62,422 89, losses - of previous years). . $1,018,183 18 | _previous years) . $391,931 04 Dividends to Stockhol 15,000 00 | Dividends to Stock! - 21,086 25 Paid or allowed for Co Paid or allowed for Commi: or Brokerage 264,207 60 e .. 5 170,760 67 Paid for Salaries, Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 44,100 00 | charges for , clerks, etc.... 62575 46 Patd for State, National and Locai Paid for State, National and Local O+ » wwone = e ! 25,967 71 Al other tures ..... B - Total expenditures......... Total Expenditures .......... $739.814 29 Fire. $389,242 00 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the| Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,071,643 90 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| Losses incurred during the year... $156,775,529/$1,836,040 19 $80,008, $800,980 44 year ... N oirea. Guring the “xpired. during Sear . 153,180,261 1,701,209 71 .435) 999,480 S0 Net amc fore: e 1, 1901. .| 110,983.187] 1,157,825 81 CHARLES H. YARNELL, President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. Subscribed apd sworn to before me, this 23d day of January. 1902. RICHARD H: REILLY, Notary Public. Pacific Coast Department: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS, 411-313 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CITY AGENTS : BINSON & NIPPERT, 218 Sansome Strect. * December 31, 1901..| 165,143, 1,914,605 64 THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Pres. RICHARD MARIS, Sec. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Tth day of February, 1902. H. F. REARDON, Notary Public. \ Pacific Coast Department. _ EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CITY AGENTS s . A. HENRY & Co., | RO 215 Sansome Strect. 1