The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 5

THE SA RANCISCO. CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902. AMERICAN 60005 IN Bl DEMAND Interesting Report From Consular Officers in Germany. California Plums and Pears Are Given Pgeference in the Empire. June 1.—The ancient | lemagne in Germany is be- | ed with Georgia pine. Cali- £ and pears are preferred in t e to the formerly famous fruits by Italy, Servia and Bosnia, | is being used | of n machinery the water works These are so: extract from Comme for 1801, made public by Frederic | » Chief of the Bureau of Foreign | Aix la prove siarming condition brought out in e copying American-made articles that the imitations bid fair to Says the extract: | 0 prevailing in | n goods are ad- eports of the Con- ecialiy cer- ks, says Con- e kept in stock Other _officers Consul Ozum | tition of Ger- n patterns is serwise would be Consul Har- eighteen had the fiel what otk typewriters’ iture of American ke, are entering the increase in the appearaing in e during the past says that there is steam automobile esting machine hed a_gengral prospects for trade n canne uits, over, are preferred | ul Baehr at Magde- | s last year supplant- Serv n product held the market. The of better quality and pears, well imported in- great comparatively low for our pears is con- | to the fetriment of | an fruit. American ap- | . ported in large quanti- | STATEMENT, | ~—OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS| ~——OF THE— | reached ree, to-day. |s earliest opportuni anarchy, Senate irrigation bill. be set on the anti-anarchy bill, consider: tion of which will be entered on to-mor- ISTHNIAN BILL NEXT IN ORDER Senate Will Take It Up After the Philippine Measure. There Is Little Likelihood of There Being a Long Debate. the June 1—Under unanimous the Senate vote at 4 o'clock Tuesday on the bill pro- viding a form of civil government for the Philippine Islands, and the entire inter- vening time of the Senate's sessions wiil be devoted to fifteen-minute speeches on the bill. The Senate will meet at 11 o'clock WASHINGTON, terms of the t Wednes | on Monday and on Tuesday for the pur pose of giving additional time for the dis- | cussion. A large number of short eeches will be made, but no order for their delivery has been agreed on. The general understanding is now that on Wednesday, after. the disposal of the Philippine bill, the Nicaragua canal bill will be called up and made the regular order of business. An effort will be made to substitite for the Nicaragua bill introduged by Senator Spooner, leav- ing to the du etion of the President thc | selection of an isthmian canal route, and its champlions are claiming a majority of the Senate will support them. The friends of the N zua route, and also the ad- vocates of a policy that would leave the President discretion to the route, now v there is no necessity or prospect fi prolonged debate. A number of speeches however, have already been announced Senator Hanna will speak at length fo: the Spooner bill, as will Senator Kiti- redge. Among those who hava indicated heir purpo of addressing the Senate in i Nicaragua route are . KFoster of Lou- n. 3 understanding is that the reciprocity bill will not be dis- cussed during the week. That measure 15 still in _committee, but probably reported on Tuesday or Wednesday, its terms having been practically agreed on by the Republican members of the com- mittee, and Senator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the committee, having indi cated his purpose to lay the bill before the full membership at an early day. The bill agreed on provides for a aight reduction for five years of 20 per Cuban st | cent of the duty on Cuban goods coming into the United States, without imposing conditions as to immigration and labor, or, indeed, any other conditions. It is the present intention to have the Republican Senators caucus on the bill | when reported, with the hope of making it 4 party measure and thus avoiding the | division in the party ranks which was experienced over the question in the House of Representatives. The naval and District of Columbia ap- propriation bills probably will be reported during tke week, but their immediate con- will depend largely on the ess of Senators to continue the dis- ion of the canal question. the coming week the House | probably will act on three important bills | which the Rules Committee decided somc time ago to bring before that body at tl: y. These are the anti the Pacific cable bill and the A’day is to be-given to the bill for the | Government cable to the Philippines and e hd | row, but it is not believed that it will o urln gla t cupy more than two < | three days to the irrigation bill. INSURANCE COMPANY { MANY, ON A. D. 1901, day, as m of the Cali the provisions of sections condensed | issioner. | $450,000 00 | ASSETS. | { 00 20 ate owned by Company.. nd Mortgages. . 29 { and 58,134 6,678 214,798 495,645 129,213 221,356 82 panies for Re- id 78| 73 g g Navigation reinsurance | § 4,500 16 on Risks, $ nce 50 per cent. o" der other Branches.. 9,776,220 28 ining unpaid 235 00 120,107 46 516,324 26 $11,402,914 86 INCOME. cash actually received fo: r --. $1,529,844 73 for 21,825 55 d Mortgages .. 322,138 47 cd for interest an v dends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans nd from il other sources 90,889 69 | d for premiums of 1,677,661 53 | 52,601 7y Total Income $2,604,961 97 EXPENDITURES. et amount peid for Fire Losses. IS P paid for Marine $512.274 01 22,032 13 120,000 00 553,256 64 24,843 41 29,274 80 1,084,720 67 officers, clerks, etc. National and nt of Risks the! " \5027,205,610/82.528,406 76 554,567,027 2,267,795 05 | 092.540,679| 1,474,457 82 } r. Risks.| Premiums. | Net mmount of Risks written during the $35,064,268) $45,016 25 ¢ Risks he . | P 10,276,408| 42,545 97 | 501 14,021,706 21,823 05 | “ AX LUDEWIG, Manager. SCHUMANN, Secretary. orn to before me, this 17th NG MOORE, U. S. Consul. | CONRAD & CO, Managers, 8an Francisco. ) | appropriation bills, end of the week, the programme abo outlined may {p. m. i Jail are now at large. b t | 2 small hole in the foundation wall | a threatening | AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY In case the general deficiency, the last of the big | is ready vefore the | be interrupted, as appro priation bills and conference reports are {-to have the right of way. FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL AT LEADVILLE Among Them Is a Daring Criminai Who Killed Two Deputies at Kokomo. LEADVILLE, Colo jail-break took place about 2 Five prisoners from the County The jailer was in | the front office when a trusty notificd him that some of the prisoners were m showed ing, and an investigation “Pug” Ryan, Ben Gray, Max Bowen and Jim Sullivan an underground passage. had 0 a sewer, broke the sewer wall and then crawled 1o the outside of the jail through Ryan s a desperate criminal and had been brought here from Breckenridge for sate keeping. He was the leader of a gang o desperadoes that terrorized the mountain towns several years ago, and during a | battle with deputies at Kokomo in th of 1898 he killed two of them, Whitney and Ernest Leonard. | Ryan succeeded in making his escape but was captured in Seattle, EFFECT OF BORAX ON HUMAN ;SYSTEM Interferes With the Renewal of Tis- sues and Causes a Decrease in Weight. BERLIN, June 1—Experts attached to the Imperial Health Office have published 2 bulk-in pamphlet giving the results of their protracted experiments to determine | the effect of borax upon the human sys- | tem. The tests were made upon four men and were carried on for two years. Ac- ccrding to the pamphlet, the “tests have | proved that borax in the human system retards the assimilation of albumen and fats and interferes in the renewal of tis- sues. A single dose. of borax remains in a man’s body for eight days. tinued use of borax even in small quanti- ties causes an excessive loss of liquids and a decrease in weight, without in- creasing the subject’s thirst or hunger. In some cases these phenomena assume ect FACE SERIOUS CRISIS Much Depends Upon the Tact of Em- peror Francis Joseph, Who Will Intervene. VIENNA, June 1.--Well informed pe: sons here say that, while the speech mad in the upper Reichsrath by the Austrian premier, Dr. von Koerber, in which’ the speaker intimated that, much as Austria desired to maintain its friendship with! Hunga: con: , there were certain lengths of on to which it was impossible for 4 to go, it was not intended to_ b aggressive toward Hungary. Neverthe. less there ig no doubt that a serious crisis ex: , and that everything depends upon the tact of Lmperor Francis Joseph whose intervention has become Inevitable. It is expected that His Majesty will sup. port Dr. von Koerber's position. e MEXICAN BANDITS KILL GUARD OF ,A PACK TRAIN Secure One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars’ Worth of Bullion and Es- cape in the Mountains. DURANGO, Mexico, June 1.—Brigands attacked a mule pack train which was ing silver bullion of the value of more than $190.060 from the mines of the Pievamide Mining Company at San Jose de Cracia to Mazatlan Saturday. The d“was “driven off, one man being The bandits secured the silver and fled to the mountains. ¥ New Five-Mile Cycling Record. NEWARK, N. J., June 1.—The feature of the meeting at the Vailsburg track 1o- day was the riding done by M. L. Hurley | of the New York Athletic Club, the ama- teur champion. He captured both half-mile and the five-mile handicap and broke the world's record in the distance races. He covered five miles in 11:09. Tue old record was 11:13 4-5. | Values Rise in All the De- agreement | will PROLONGED BOOM Announcement of Peace Sends Stock Prices Skyward. e partments on the Berlin Boerse. e Ly LONDON, June 1.—The most interesting question to-day connection with the or not the in Stogk Exchange is whether steady upward tide of the past week will spend itself in the face of the official an- apparently, stili enough reserve force in | bill the | i | the rates. 1 will be | No time limit is to | | gan syndicate will be unable to earn div | ACCUSES HIS COMRADE | | adena to Prove His Terres- | | wed off the lock of 4 trapdoor leading | The con- the market to produce at least a moderate ntimental spurt coincident with the , official announcement of peace. Indeed, | the more optimisuc observers look Ior- ! ward to a prolonged boom and only a tew | conservatives profess to believe that the advance has already been discounted. One | thing is certain, that the professional ele- | ment is in a state of high tension and | praying that for a while ac least the pub- i1c will come in and buy patriotically and recklessly. ions are not altogether favorable lively trading. Money was decidedly ;e at the recent settlement and a big | nlative account is already' open for tne rise. It is also fully expected that at meeting of the discount houses, to be held June 3, it will be decided to put up Still, the tone of the market | been remarkably cheerful, consols week at the highest point of the American outlook is | 1apidly clearing on better money, the crop | outlook and hopeful reports of the set- tiement of strike. London rails, both | | provineial and home, fared very well last | week. High investment stocks had a good | I and speculative buying has forced.| e cirities. The chief fear | is that it may be | E ve load of new | lcans and new companies which are now erly awalting flotation. i he chief feature of the American sec- | tion of the market has been.the strength of Canadian Pacific, rumor having it that the Canadian Government ard certain American magnates are bidding against | each other for control of the Canadian | | Pacific lines. | ¥orelgn bonds generally were strong on the signing of the arbitration agreement | between Chile and Argentina. | . Mines still have an upward tendency, | but constitute one of the most cautious | seetions of the market. | “dtuch quiet lizing is proceeding | 1 among a class which has had its money locked up for a long time past. i BERLIN, June 1.—The Boerse has had | i the best week it has known for months | and values rose in all departments. Berlin | caught London’s optimism regarding | peace in South Africa. The activity in| ;]{amrs in London is strongly reflected | here, | The shares of the Hamburg-American .and the North German Lloyd lines were | | the strongest on the market and ‘were | bought even by outsiders. The public | takes an optimistic view of the agreement | between these lines and the Morgan syn- dicate as it affects the German lines, but hipping experts do not regard with favor the earning prospects of the navigation | ndicate. Much attentlon has been at- tracted here to the statement and figures of an important personage in the steam- hip business to the effect that the Mor- dends’ because it is heavily overgcapital- zed. Emperor William has sent a telegram to Herr Ballin, general manager of the Hamburg-American line, congratulating | him on the excellent terms of the agree- ment reached with the Morgan syndicate. OF DECLARING HIM DEAD Mining Engineer on His Way to Pas- trial Activity. PASADENA, June 1.—Relatives of J. A. Adams, the mining engineer, who was re- | ported killed on the Mojave Desert, have heard that he is alive and en route here | to prove that J. P. Fay, who assumed his | ! identity, spoke falsely. were prospectors tegether. One day Ad- | ams wandered aw: nd Fay thought him | lost. He took Adam’s credentials and | represented himself as Adams, o licensed mining engineer, presented himself to | | Alderman Ashworth of Colorado Springs and asked for employment. Ashworth, | suspecting wrongdoing, broke the story down, and Fay confessed. Relatives of Adams heard of this and investigation | has elicited that Adams was not kilied, but was lost and rescued, spending some | time in a hospital. He is a grandson of | John Brown of Harpers Ferry fame. | TENTS OF VETERANS { WILL BRIGHTEN A GROVE | Preparations Being Made for the | " " Gathering of 01d Soldiers at : Healdsburg. | HBEALDSBURG, June lL—Lure’s Grove | will be the scene of much martial activ- | ity on June 17, when the sixth annual en- | campment of the Veterans' Assoclation of | Northern California will begin. One thou- | sand members will be in the camp for ten | days. Company A, First Regiment, of | Oakland, 100 strong, will go into camp ! with the association. The famous battery of Judge Buckles of Sglano County, legal and otherwise, will mount guard over the camp. The Ladies’ Veterans' Ald Asso- | ciation will have charge of the canteen, to be supplied with liquid refreshment from the near-by Healdsburg storage reservoir. Four hundred dollars will be contributed by the Business men of the town to help pay ihe expenses of the en- | campment. | PORTLAND REGISTRATION SHOWS A BIG DECREASE| PORTLAND, Or., June 1.—The registra- tion for to-morrow’s election is 80,000, a decrease of more than 10 per cent from that of the Presidential election in 1909, | The decrease in registration will undoubt- | edly cut inlo the «Republican_vote, | Chairman Matthews of the Republi { State Committec is confident of the suc- | cess of the entire Republican ticket. Chairman Samuel White of the Demo- atic, State Committee left last night for home in Baker City confident of the tion of George E. Chamberlain, the Democratic candidaté for Governor, by 000 majority | | | | | | | | | Thanksgiving in Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., June 1.—The news of he signing of the treaty of peace was nnounced here by the ringing of - fire | bells. The fact that it was Sunday pre- | vented a more elaborate celebration. To- night a thanksgiving service was held the drill hall. Several thousand people | attended. Collision In-jure;: Driver. LOS ANGELES, June 1.—As a result of | a collision with a car early to-day at | Pasadena avenue and Twenty-second ave- nue, Thomas Jeffries . received . injuries | which may prove fatal. The horse which he was driving had a leg broken and was9 | shot immediately after the accident. The | buggy was demolished. Car Crushes Child to Death. BAKERSFIELD, June 1. — Willie Mackie, the 1l-year-old son of Joseph Mackie of this city, was killed by a street- car this afiernoon. The boy was riding a head-strong horse, ‘which took the bit and ran toward the car. The front of ‘the car struck the animal and threw the boy beneath the wheels. —_—— Rock Island Route Excursions Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Sunday. via Rio Grande and Rock Island Rall- waye, and vla Los Angeles and El Paso every Sunday and Tuesday, via Southern Pacific and Rock Island Rallways, for Omaha, City, Chicago and all points East. For fi er information address Clinton Jones, = General Azent Rock Island Rallway, 621 Market st. * LONDON EXPECTS FINAL EXCHANGE Adams and Fay N - OF WELL WISHES Brugere's Farewell Note and the President’s Reply. . Each Refers to Warm Friend- ship of Franco and the United States. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The following correspondence between General Brugere of the French mission to participate in the Rochambeau statue exeréises and President Roosevelt was made public to- | ncuncement of peace. The general impres- | day: | sion is that this tide: will not stop, al-| BoOSTON, May 31, 1002—His Excellency | though prices generally, considering the!'Pheodore Roosevelt, President of the United | trade outlook; are quite high. There is, | States: Before my departure for France, | whither important duties call me, I desire to address to you, Mr. President, and also to the Government and people of the United States, the thanks of the French mission for the kind- ly and warm welcome whiéh it has received in your beautiful country. We take back with us after too short stay in this hospitable land, | an inetfaceable souvenir. We have here found brighter than ever the remembrance of the brotherhood in @rms which umted \Washing- ton's soldiers to those of Rochambeau, and it is particularly pleasant to me to think that our visit may have contributed to draws scili closer the bonds of traditional friendship, whicn for more thanja century have existed between the United States and Fraace, Permic me, Mr. President, 10’ thank you per- sonally for the hearty sympathy which you bave been pleased td manifest to me, and to in- tform you that we all entertain the best wishes for your prosperity and for that of the great American nation, the friend of France. GENERAL BRUGERE. WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, June 1, ! 1902.—General Brugere, Boston: Accept my most hearty thanks 1or your courteous me: sage. 1t has given our people genwme plea: tie not merely to receive tic limbassy from | our great sister repubbie on such an oceasion as tnis, but especialy to reccrye an Embassy composed of such men as those whom Presi- dent Loubet has sent hither. "Your visit has | done zood in more ways than one, and on be- half of thé Americas peopie I again desire to express 1o you how sincere bus been our wel- come and to wish all happiness in the present and in the future to you and to the nation you represent. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BOSTON, June 1—The’ senuments of gratitude telp by the members of the-mis- sion delegated by the President of France to attena the unveiing at \Washington of the statue of the Count de Rochambeau fcund final expression this afternoon on the battleship Gaulols, which conveyed the mission to this country and late this afternoon left for Lisbon, whence it will 8o to France.. A dinner was served on the battleship Gaulois, attended by the special repre- sentatives of President Roosevelt, répro- sentatives of the State of Massachusetts and the city of Boston, the members of the French Embassy at Washington and the members of the Rochambeau mission. The afterdeck of the Gaulois, where the dinner was served, was transformed into a bower of beauty under a canopy. Around were arranged the flags of the French and the American republics. When the Gaulois steamed out of the' harbor, aceompanied by the battleship Kearsarge and the cruiser Olympla, she fired the national salute of twenty-one giuns. which was returned by the Olym- pia. —_————— MEMBERS OF A SUICIDE CLUB POISONS HIMSELF Letter Found on the Deceased Shows That the Act Was Pre- meditated. CHICAGO, June 1—A letter found in thg possession of L. Wachman, a trav- eling salesman, who committed suicide in a North Clark street saloon early to- day, leads to the belief that he was a member of a New York suicide eclub. From passages in the letter it is thought that another member of the club com- mitted suicide last week in New York City. Wachman fell dead while being served with a glass of beer. Physicians who examined the body de- clared it was a case of poisoning. A bottle of pofson bearing the name of a small town In California was found in Wachman’s pocket. The letter which leads to the theory that the suicide was premeditated affair was from T. Wolf, New York, dated May 2th. The missive was written in German and was poorly ! spelled. From such parts of it, however, as could be understood it was gathered that Wolf and Wachman were members of an organization, the members of which pledged themselves to end their lives. SuEs ‘Will Celebrate the Coronation. BERLIN, June 1—The British colony in Berlin is arranging to celebrate King Edward’s coronation with a dinner at the Swedish pavilion not far from Berlin. In view of the anti-British fecling existing here it was concluded that it would be better to celebrate the event outside of the city, and thus avoid any possibility of provoking a demonstration. ADVERTISEMENTS. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAMS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as ‘Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Head- ache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after ‘meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills Flushings of Heat, Loss of A, ite, Short- reath, Costiveness, Blotches on the 8kin. Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all N§ and Trembling Sea-llonl, HE fl "D0SE WiLL oIVE RELIEE IN TY MINUTES. This is no jon. Ty sufferer is carnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acke Rowledged to be WITHIUT A RIVAL. -BEECHADN’S PILLS taken as direc. }:‘d‘! '!':i“ %\;ickly re!t:tlie Females meomxletl th. m; rem any ol o oF irreguiarity of the system. "For & Weak 8tomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, theyact like magic—a few doses will work/ wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen- ing the muscular S{stgm, restoring the long- lost Complexion, bringing back ‘the keen sdge of appetite. and arousing with the Fosebud of Health the whole phy= slenl emergy of the human frame. . These are “‘facts” admitted by thousands, in «ll classes of society, and one of the best guar~ antees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM’S PILLS have the Largest Saie of any Patent Medicines in the World. Beecham's Pills have been before the public for half a century, and are the most popular family medicine. No_testimonials are published, as echam’s Pills RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. Pripe by Thomas Beec g:;z..?dnfl—’.. Ind 568 Gaeg i St Sold everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25c. BEST All-weol Sults to Order $15.50. Fine Dressy Suits to Order, $20.00. Pants $3.50 up. Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR, 1110 and 1112 Market St. 201 and 203 Mont'y St. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. ‘Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No\sd & & Richmond Ranges ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Skip the worry and expense of buying a new stove every three or four years. Buy a Richmond; it will last you twenty years the very least. This isn’t what we think 's what we know. There are hundreds of Richmond ranges In San Fraucisco that have been in constant use longer than twenty years. $5 down, $1 a week. Dainty Divan, $11.00. Mahoganized birch frames, pretty silk upholstery, Note the dainty scroll work in the back, the twisted arm posts and the French legs. AT $40 A THREEPIECE PARLOR SUIT, I'Art Nouveau frames, all flat surfaces in the wood work are of real mahogany; your choice of almost a hundreéd patterns of Damask Ferrier when it comes to coverings, AT $8.50 222800 2% SFPHOL- . STERED ARM CHAIRS, twisted arm posts, 5-ply mahogany backs, with dainty marquetrie work in mother of pearl and different colored woods. A Lot of 39 Reception Chairs. No two alike, some with upholstered seats and backs, some with upholstered seats only. Prices range from $2.50 to $11.00. First comers, first choice. For Disappointed FolKs. Last time we advertised these pretty Roman chairs we didn’'t have enough to Bo round; some customers were disappoint- ed. We've got another lot of them. Same price $2.25 19x22 inch top, of real mahogany, with an inlald line of 1fght colored wood around the edge. highly polished. Price does not include the cushion. STERLING FURNITURE Everything For the Home. All the little necessarics are here. China and glass ware, table and bed linen —cvery- thing to make your home cozy and comfortable and bright. Eclipse Wirc Mattresses, $3. Hatdwood frames, varnished. The fabric is attached to a steel band, which in turn is fastened to the frame: coil springs at both ends. We Bave them in all sizes for wooden beds and in double and three- quarter sizes for mietal beds. Solid Oak Chitfonicr, $10.75— Another Sterling Valve, 33 inches wide, five deep; roomy drawers; beveled French plate mirror. If you live in Oakland, Berkeley it's the same price. Wagon ‘apross the bay every free deliveries. CREDIT? Certainly! Bankers get ° it why not vou?_ All merchants favor a FEW. We trust YOU. Our regular terms are accommodating Alanfeda or We have a day, making enough to suit nine people out of ten, but if you are the tenth person and shoull want special accommodations either as to first or succeeding payments, do not fail to let us know. z STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1309 MARKET STREET Opposite McAllister St. EEEENENSIDNNEESE Dining Chair, $1.95. Arm Chair, $4.45. The prettiest medium priced diners in town. Solid oak, of course. Seats are extra deep, hacks are extra high: no spindles, but broad, polished panels in the back. y-Dining-chair comfort for the rest of your . All Wool Smyrna Rugs. Sriental and Horat deszners: $1.TS RocKer Comiort. AT $2.2 UPHOLSTERED PAR- LOR ROCKERS, ocak or mahogany finish, engraved backs, twisted spindles. WOOD-SEAT ARM AT $I-50 ROCKERS, made of elm, Bolden oak finish, the usual $2 kind. | - $7.50 for this Extension Table It extends to six feet when opened (four leaves with each table). Fluted legs, with a heavy turned stretch- er reaching from one to the other—adds much to the appearance—adds twice as much to the strength and lasting qualities In Nile Green and Gold, $7.75. The headboard is five and one-half fest high. The posts are 113 inches thick. The top and posts are made of onme com- tinuous plece. Extra heavy chills at each joint add ma- terially to the strength of the bed. and being toushed with gold add equally as much to the appearance. Double size only. T ———— STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_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- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock. pald up in Cash .. $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $397,178 54 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 882,402 55 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 796,552 50 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 2,700 00 Cash in Company’s Office\. 2,867 74 Cash in Banks .. €3,138 30 Interest due and accrued on all ‘Stocks arid Loans. ... 7,082 67 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 13,677 80 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ...... Ground_rents, well secure Rents due and accrued. Total assets LIABILITIES. ses adjusted and unpaid....... e jpmce!l of Adjustment or in Suspense . £ Losses resisted, including expense Groes premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1,039, 578 11; reinsurance 50 per cent &ross premiums on Fire risks ru ning more than one year, $87 087 53; reinsurance pro rata Amount reclaimable by the Ins: on perpetual fire insurance poll- Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due.............. Total Liabilities $61,693 35 93,903 73 23,966 68 519,789 05 419,159 31 575,309 64 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .......oevei...n......$1,263,029'28 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Scetved for i o1 R Fronda, Stocks, ~ Loans, —and from all other sources. 36,664 37 Received for Rents.. 8,887 8¢ Recelved from all other sources.. 28,650 68 Total Income ....... S $1,385,310 71 EXPENDITURES. Cet amount paid for Fire Losses N neiuaing $126,103 04, losses of previous years) $1,018,183 18 Dividends to Stocl 15,000 00 Paid or allowed Brokerage Patd for Salaries. Fees and other for officers, clerks, etc.. 44,100 00 P:I?!m;ggssute. National and Local 44,561 53 163,307 07 +-$1,549,309 38 g Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,071,643 90 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— 'DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY F_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 sectfons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nisted by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. paid up 702, ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $200,500 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortzages.. 127,700 00 Cash Market Value of all Stoc! ketable securities as collateral Cash in Company's Office. Cash in Ba 68,515 75 12,622 57 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mo: = 1,795 42 Premiums in due Course of Collec- Heni2ouss 6,634 85 Agents’ Balances . 39,580 72 Rent due and accrued. 608 34 Total Assets ... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald....... $700 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .... 56,870 00 Losses resisted, Including expenses 1,000 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running cne year or less, $466, 400 55; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 223,204 77 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one .year $730,312 00; reinsurance pro rata 374,727 Amount reclaimable by the mmsuped -y on perpetual Fire Insurance P icles Cash div Total Liabllitles ..., INCOME, = 10,199 92 Recelved for interest on Mortgages 6,297 50 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other source: Received for Rents. Received from all other sources... Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid_for Fire Losses (including $62,422 89, losses of previous years) .. $391,931 04 Dividends to Stockholders........ = 21,086 25 Paid or allowed for Commission o L et S S s I 170,760.67 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 62,575 46 Paid for State, National and Local taxe: 25,967 71 Losses incurred during the year... STATEMENT —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ACRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY QF, VATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF 'New York, on the 3ist 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 Po- | litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up S Gl oiave eeeee $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estats owned by Company... 337,400 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 775,211 50 Cash Market Value of all Stocl and Bonds owned by Company.. 724,068 Amount of Loans secured Dby pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other marketable securities as collateral ... ,244 18 Cash in Compan: 4185 11 Cash in Banks . 230 o8 Interest due an Stocks and Loans . 11,854 68 Interest due and aceru and Mortgages 27,975 38 Premiums in due tion Due fr insurance on losses already pald. 2,830 668 Total Assets wevenneveee 32,876,679 33 _= . LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpald...... $29,101 96 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense -...... i TR 59,182 05 Losses resisted, including expenses. 11,970 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less. $826,803 00 reinsurance per cent ........ 413,401 50 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,462,- 979 00; reinsurance pro rata.... 767,482 13 Total Liabilitles ......i.....$1,281,137 64 INCOME. | Net cash actually received for N Fire \premiums ..o o ..$1,087,631 17 Recelved for interest on Bonds and MOTtGAZES «.vvrveenr .. 442499 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loens and from all other sources 44,433 23 Received for Rents ... 4.542 28 Received from all other sources. 944 Total Income . ......... dyvuesd $1,181,075 64 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (Including 36, losses of previous years) .. .o $521.681 57 Dividends to Stockholders . 50,000,00 Paid or allowed for Commissi Brokerage - 224,838 27 P‘c‘:lr';:s for officers, clerks, etc. 88,237 44 Paid for State, National and Local taxes .. 49,211 68 Al other Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the| YOAT .....ooe..:- ... (§166,775,520/$1,836,040 19 Net amount of Risks - . expired during the| V' ees 153,180,261/ 1,701,209 71 Net amount in_force December 31, 1901. .| 165,143,020/ 1,914,665 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. . N Pacific Coast Department. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, | GENERAL AGENTS, 8 411-413 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. © GITY AGENTS: A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street. Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks. Risks and Premium: 1"“ Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the Net amount of Risks| expired during the $80,008,096 $590,950 44 ............... 86,470,433 el December 31, 1901..| 110,983,187| 1,157,823 81 CHARLES H. YARNELL, President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. day of January. 1902. RICHARD H. REILLY, Notary Public. Pacific Co.‘ct Department: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN m&wco. CAL. CITY AGENTS : ROBINSON & NIPPERT, 216 Sansome Strect. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23¢ Net amount of Risk: written during the $164,453,500($1,653,972 00 sk the .| 159,510,000/ 1,540,215 00 toree| 1901.| 239,617,000| 2,289,782 00 A. H. SAWYER, President, W. H_ STEVENS, 2 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Februasy. B COOKE, Notary Public: Pacific Coast Department. "EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS, 411-13 CALIFORNIA STREET, $AN FRANCISCO, CAL. ber 31, CITY AGENT : t GEORGE H. MURDOCK, 412 California Street.