The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 8

FRANCIS CO “CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 190% ADVERTISEMENTS. Warranted solid oak chiffonier, having 5 rcomy drawers and beveled French plate mirror 12x20 inches. Price $8.50 Entire houses, flats and hotels furnished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE (0, 538-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON ° BISHOF'S PILLS ave been in over fifty use. years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _thelr followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarétte-smoking. Cure lost Manhoo Impotency, . Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- pia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, 50 Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are CENTS immediate. Im- part vigor and pote ncy to every func- Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand, undeveloped organs. Stimulate tion. Restore small, the brain snd merve centers; bic & box; 6 for £250 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or mopey refunded with 6 bexes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills St., Sen Francisco, #nd 40 Third st. Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 | ¢ L) visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 XARZET 57 bet. B a7k, 5.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museom in the World Weaknesses or any contracted Giscase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Tresument personslly or by Jsiter, A Poritive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PEILOSOPRY of MARKIAGE, MAILED FRES, (A valuable book for men) DE JORDAN & O6., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DV TV VTV VV DD ¢ € 5 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY LIy POOL, ENGLAND, ON THE December, A. D. 1901, and for hat @ay, r of the State of Cali- the provisions of sections I Code, condensed as e Commissioner. te owned by Company.. $1,865,833 3,009,050 00 0 and Mortgages. . Stocks 3,323,345 2,725 188 35,659 1,141,385 10,000 925 due and accrued on a M um: zents due and sccrued Due for P. P. Premiums Total A LIABILITIES. ted and unpaid 4 on Perpetual Fire Insur- ce Policies ...... oo 315,914 19 Lisbility under Life Department. 81,305 88 Commission due . 17687552 INCOME. cash actually received for - $5,502,416 51 Net Fire premiums .. Becelved for interest on end mortgages 131,456 72 Rece! 90,546 92 Received from il other sources.. 96,447 53 Total Income EXPENDITURES. for Fire Losses 801 35, lgsses of ees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. Pald for State, National and Local taxes .......... All other p tures Total Expenditures . Rigks and Premlums. [Fy Risks.% “Premiums. Net amount of Risks | during the | : -.-......|8654,656,504/55, 199,861 84 Ne of Risks expired during the | 2 53,956,087] 7,130,9.1 17 Net amount in for | December 31, 1901. | 911,528,314 8,007,250 61 HY W. EATON, Res. Manager. GEO. W. HOYT, Deputy Manager. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 27ty @ay of Jeruary, 1902. W. H. WILDEY, Notary Public. Pacific Department 422 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Secreiary. C. MASON KINNE, Assistant Secretary. as made to the | HE British ship Kynance, which arrived late Monday evening, 135 days from Antwerp, had in every sense of the word a stormy pas- sage. The elements were in an- gry mood when the vessel left Europe, and discord prevailed throughout the trip. The Kynance sailed from Antwerp in a | srowstorm and was compélled twice to run for shelter. During the voyage a Filipino passenger and a Chilean sailor bad a bloody battle, and when the day broke yesterday morning the crew’s opin- ion of the ship was revealed in foot-long {letters that on one bow spelled *‘starva- tion” and on the other “hungry.” The Kynance left Antwerp Desember 6. On account of westerly gales and blinding snowstorms she was compelled on December 8§ to run into Flushing and anchor. She remained there until Decem- ber 15. The voyage was resumed, but on December 19 the storm drove the ship to the shelter of Margaret Roads, where she remained until the following day. Storms continued until latitude 30 _ north was reached. She was off the River Platte February 17 and was becalmed for ten days. She encountered heavy weather off the Horn and variable winds all the way tc port. While off the, South “American coast Juan Valasquez, a Chilean sailor, quar- reled with a Filipino passenger. They fought it out with fists, and the Filipino was worsted. In revenge the passenger ambushed the Chilean the following day and laid open his head with & belaying pin. Valasquez, who, although down, was not out, attacked his assailant. Mem- |bers of the crew joined in the mix-up, |and when hostilities _ceased there were | many broken heads: Valasquez came out | of the fray with five knife wounds in his | body. He recovered. | The sailors’ complaints of the quality and quantity of food served did not meet with the consideration the mariners | thought proper, and more than half the | crew deserted soen after the anchor was dropped. Before leaving the vessel, how- | ever, they painted the word “Starvation on the starboard bow and “Hungry” on the port bow. They used red paint, and | wrote the criticism in letters of heroic | dimensions. 5d’rhe Kynance docked yesterday at Oak- {land long wharf. —_— | Crowley Talks Himself Free. Dr. Cummings, the surgeon in charge of the | Fegeral quarantine station at this port, yes- | terday releasea Thomas Crowley from quaran- ‘ tine. When he captured the launch owner he intended to keep him in custody for ten days | as a penalty for approaching the B::::Shls:!}l,p Nev! hi yellow flag was s a e B ey was taken (o Angel Island, bathed and fumigated and assigned quarters within a guarded blockhouse. After dinner Cum- mings paid his captive -a-vielt. Crowley com- plimented the doctor on the well-kept ap- pearance of the quarantine station. “What was that stuff you smoked me with, doctor,” inquired the prisoner. said the doctor. ‘‘Make | “*Formaldehyde, your eyes sma e " “Yes, a little; but that's not why I asked. I'm interested in finding a substitute for gaso- line, and 1 thought that stuff seemed pretty strong.” 'Then Crowley told the doctor ail about his launches, described in detail every. | craft of his fleet and painted vivid word pic- | tures of the navy he proposed buildiug. | " Long atter his regular hour for retiring Cum- mings found himself sleepy, but still facing a bombardment of words as Crowley unfolded his | scheme for- Morganeering' the launch business | of port. | Before retiring, Dr. Cummings wrote this | order for the surgeon on the early morning | watch: “Land that human phonograph in cell | 4 on the mainland at daybreak. If he tries to | talk to you, gag lim. Use force if necessary.” | e | | | Sails for Valparaiso. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s Pa- | tena sailed yesterday for Valparaiso and ear- ried for South American ports the following passengers: J. L. Edwards, J. S. Espinosa, Ig- | pacio Guerrero, J. M. Manning, Mrs. J. M. Manning, F. H. Thompson and wife, Senora Maria Teresa Astorga de Astorga, Senorita Teresa Astorga, Senor Juan Astorga Child Fe; ndo, C. S. Gaines, C. B. 3. Hinigann, C. Bourgols, E. P. Fa- 2 m, Gregory Leov and wife, George Leov, Harrington Street, Anthony Mac- J. P. Williams, Sol, Mrs. Josefa de Ezeta, Miss Car- 0 Miss Matilda Ezeta, Emelio Ezeta, Clerita Ezeta, T. A. Storey and wife, M. Her- rerias and Mrs. A. Mathew. o gt | Fleet at Bristol Bay. Word was received at the Merchants' Ex- ange vesterday of the arrival at Bristol Bay of ships of the salmon fleet as follows: Pre- mier, President, Krichak, Thistle, Quinnat, | Prosper, Coalinga, - Indiana, Star of France, Sintram, North King, C. Hume, St. Paul, Guy C. Gt ry Morse, George F. Haller, Nicholas and M. P. Grace. F. Sargent, Mary D, North Star, Har- Coryphene, St. Von Helms Returns. Captain Von, Helms, who was sent by the underwriters to Altata to assist in getting afloat the brig Lurline has returned to the city. the Lurline’s keel was torn off and her escape from destruction was a narrow one. He docked the brig at Guaymas, and effected re- pairs that will enable her to come safely to | this port. “‘She only needs a new keel,” sald Captain Von Helms, “to be as good as ever. She is sound as when first built and should be here in about three weeks.’ A { Shipping for May. | Accoraing to the records of the Merchants' Exchange the foreign and domestic arrivals for | May aggresgate 248,821 tons and the departures total 257,614 tons —_— | Wil Seil at Seven 0’Clock. | | | The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sterra will Jeave for Australla at o'clock fo-morrow night, instead of at 10 o'clock in the morn- | ing. ’ This postponement is necessary on ac- | count of the late arrival at New York of the | Britisn-Australian malis | —— Steamer Isis at Sandy Point. The German steamer Isls, previously report- ed ashore, arrived on the 7th Inst. at Sandy Point. She has a large hole in the starboard bow, according to a cablegram received yes- terday from Valparaiso, and will KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. Woman vs. Woman How often in the dally walks of life do “we meet with striking contrasts! ‘We meet the woman whose sparkiing ex- pression of eye, grace of form and charm of - manner command our admi- ration. On the other hand we be- hold the pale, de- Jected unfortunate one, on whose coun. tenance s depicted untold misery. Little wonder she shrinks from society and seeks solitude, after vainly trying to obtain relief. She realizes all too well that she cannot compete with her more attractive sister, when health lends buoyancy and mag- netism to her presence. ‘A word to the wise is sufficient.”” Let no woman afflicted with | any disorder of the feminine organism despair | because various remedies and treatments have fajled to afford her relief. Notwithstanding the advice perbaps given that a dreaded, dangerous operation is her last and only hope, there is-a real, permanent cure in Kemp's Suppositories, which are a local treatment and have recefved | the unqualified indorsement of thousands of grateful women. Kemp's Suppositories are a mild, soothing remedy which cleanses and puri- fies, ‘then heals the weakened, inflamed parts | and strengthens the ligaments which, by be- | ing diseased, resuit in displacement of the uter- ine organs and brings on leucorrhoea. All ovar- ian inflammations, fibrous or tumorous growth are removed by Kemp's Suppositories. As the Eeneral organs are restored to & natural condl. tion, health is permanently regained. *K. B, C. Medical Co.—Dear friends: 1 feel it my duty to let every unhappy woman affilcted with that dreadful complaint, leucorrhoea, know that 1 found a cure in Kemp's Suppositories, a locs treatment, after the use of five hoxes. Grate- fully yours. MISE A. W. WILSON, San Fran- cisco.” * $1600 offered any person who n that the above testimonial is not genine, 50 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. 1t your druggist does not sell them, call at our office, or we will send them postpald on receipt of price. Kemp's Suppositories are put up only by the K. S, C. MEDICAL CO., 1236 Market st.. cor. Jones. Hours § to 5, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays, 11 a. . to 1 p. m. Kemp's Suppositories have been #0id under a full guarantee for the last 12 years. Agents wanted everywhere. SAILORS CRITICIZE COMMISSARY IN FOOT-LONG LETTERS ON BOW e | | TR undergo considerable repairing before being able to proceed. A portion of the cargo will be discharged in order to make the repairs. —-——— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The German ship Alsterdam ls chartered for wheat to Europe at 25s (6 less direct); the British ship Kynance, same business, 26s 3d; both chartered prior to arrival. The schooner Bertle Minor loads redwood at Eureka for Honolulu. The schooner J. D. Tallant is char. fersd for lumber from Puget Sound to Mo endo at 40s. | ¥ —_————— A Cargo for Honolulu, ‘The barkentine Planter was cleared on Thurs- Gay for Honolulu with an assorted cargo, val- ued at $33,407. The cargo included the follow- ing merchandise and produce: 1600bbls flour, 1098 ctis barley, 209 ctls ‘wheat, 108,450 Ibs bran, 15,667 1bs beans, 168,- 744 1bs rolled barley, 6244 1bs grain, 51,101 lbs middlings, 7360 lbs corn, 1850 bales hay, 1000 1bs meal, 14,496 Ibs oats, 31,500 Ibs salt, 29,450 s lard, 70 kegs and 20 bbis beef, 25 kegs pork, 5 tierces salmon, 2000 1bs tobacco, 3001 1bs bread, 364 cs canned g 2521 gals and 65 cs wine, 168 gals and 165 cs whisky, 10 cs gin, 8263 gals vinegar, 200 cs soap, 25 pkgs assorted groceries, 300 lbs chickory, 22 dry goods, 58 pkgs paints and oils, 67T: putty, 110 gals gasoline, 25 pkgs sulphurlc‘ acid, ‘20 drums carbide, 444 Ibs sulphur, 1000 I1bs zine, 9 bbis crockery, 6 pkgs glassware, 500 pes sewer pipe, 12 pkgs furniture, 100 car Wheels, 6 horses and 26 mules. The Curacao’s Cargo. The steamer Curacoa, which sailed on Sat- urday for Guaymas, carried an assorted mer- chandise cargo, valued at $41,646, consigned to the port of destination and other Mexican ports. The cargo included the following: 6282 gals and 12 cs wine, 22,783 ft lumber, 116 pkgs millwork, 324 bdls laths, 6659 Ibs bread, 13, 028 Tbs cheese, 9 pkgs agricultural fmplements, 10 cs arms and ammunition, 40 cs axle grease, 11 ctls barley, 532 Ibs borax, 6 ecs brandy, 28, 283 Ibs bluestone, 1136 Ibs butter, 15 cs boots and shoes, 55 cs baking powder, 200 bbls ce- ment, 74 cs coal oil, 488 'lbs codfish, 823 ' cs assorted canned goods, 6481 Ibs daried’ fruit, 36 pkes drugs, 32 pkas electrical suvplics, 13 pkes dry goods, 25 cs fuse, 7 bbls flour, 164 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 13 cs ginger ale, 685 Ibs ham and bacon, 100 bales hay. 116 bdls and 473 pcs iron, 2 cs hats, 19 pigs lead, 45 gals liquors, 270 lbs lard, 174) Ibs millstuffs, 123 pkgs machinery, 245 kegs nails, 1907 lbs nuts, 121 lbs opium, 22,260 Ibs pig iron, 41 bdls ‘paper, 309 pkgs paste, 182 pkgs paints and ofls, 207 cts pota- toes and onions, 2475 1bs rosin, 34 coils rope, 1080 Ibs raisins. 4000 lbs rice, 503 Ibs starch, 7144 Ibs sago, & cs shoe findings, 27 pkgs ship 5369 1bs seed, 690 bdls shooks, 11 Ibs_soda, 5718 Ibs spices, G4 cs canned salmon, 19 blds and 89 bars steel, 8606 Ibs tallow, 1 523 1bs grease, cs window glass, 98 c= and 10 gals whisky, 64 bdls wire. Cargo for West Coast. The steamer Palena sailed vesterday for Val- paraiso and way ports with a general cargo, manifested up to 3 p. m. as follo For Mex- ico, $4374; Central America, $1279; Panama, $5352; Ecuador, $2130; Peru, $7408; Chile, $§2645; Montevideo, Londen, $150. The following were the principal exports: To Mexico—30 flasks quicksilver, wine, 16 cs canned £oods, 60 bdls shooks, O cctls rope, 300 Ibs codfish, 206 Ibs ham and bacon, 117 Ibs cheese, 24 pkgs paste, 1570 1bs spices, 30 cts potatoes and onions, 5 cs fuse, 182 pes pipe, © cs coal tar, 42 pksd palats and ofls. To Central America—i00 lbs raisins, canned goods, 17 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2 pkgs paints, 7 kegs nails, 26 cs whisky, 125 ibs dried fruit, 8 cs coal ofl, 2 bbls beer, 10 pkgs paste, 10 cts potatces, 8 spools barbed wire. 11 cs 15 cs canned goods, 605 gals wine, 6754 lbs bran, 27,402 ft lumber. To Ecuedor—37 bbls flour, 15,160 Ibs tallow, 48 es canned goods, 1050 1bs dried frult, 20 cs saimon, 130 1bs pepper, 6 cs brandy, 32 cs whisky, 5 bdls brooms, 237 1bs bacon, 5 pkss groceries and pravisions, 242 Ibs seed. To Peru—4006 Ibs ham and bacon, 58,640 1bs mait, 2248 Ibs tallow, 365 1bs grease, 51 gals and 14 cs wine, 4000 1bs dried f 30 pkgs Tnchinery, 50 bbls flour, 1260 bdls shooks. 141 cotls rope, 6 cs shoes, 25 cs canned salmon, 110 Ibe bread, 30 cs azsorted canned goods, 18 Fkgs groceries and provisions, 400 Ibs lard, 24 pkgs stoves and fixtures, 10 ‘drums sulphuric acld, 1189 gals lubricating ofl, 331 Ibs tea. To Chile—330 cs canned salmen, 20 cs canned oysters, 25 bbls beef, 304 Ibs ham, 1072 gals lubricating ofl, 8578 Ibs grease, 243 Ibs shrimps. Lt Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, June 10. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 15 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 28 hours from Bureka. Latson, 6 days from Wil- Schr_Alumna, lapa Harbor. CLEARED. - Tuesday, June 10. Stmr Sante Cruz, Nicholson, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Chil stmr Palena, Moon, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, June 10. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. Stmr Gipsy, Swanscr, Santa Cruz. Stmr Westport, Smith, | 250 gals To Panama—160 bbis flour, 93,000 lbs rice, | SEELP /?. XNANCE Mary D Hume, from Seattle; stmr Thistle, hence March 15: ship St Paul, from Seattle; bark Guy C Goss, from Seattle; stmr North Star, from Seattle: bark Harry Morse, hence March 9; bark Coryphene, hence April 6; ship hence April 12. PORT~TOWNSEND—Satled Juiie 10—S¢hr Frank W Howe, for New Whatcom. Passed inward June 10—Russ bark Ocean, for Everett; stmr Santa Ana, from Valdez, for Seattle. Arrived June 10—Ger stmr Hathor, from Ta- from Fort Brage. Stmr Albion River, Jacobs, Point Arena and | GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed June 9—Bktn Be- Albion. nicia, for Sydney. Chil stmr Palena, Moon, Valparaiso, ete, BO S LANDING—Arrived June 10— Fr bark Jacques, Michei, Queenstown. | Stmr Ruth, hence June 9. Bktn Planter, Chase, Honolulu. TACOMA — Sailed June 10—Schr _David Schr Ida A, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Ida Schnauer, Brasting, Port Schr Monterey, Cranzle, Nehalem River. Evans, for San Pedro. june 9—Stmr Melville Dollar, for Ladysmith. ved June 10—Bark Gatherer, Gamble. hence TELEGRAPHIC. Atay o a POINT LOBOS, June 10, 10 p m—Weather | ;, SANDONTArtized Jume 10—8chr. Gormth- fogey; wind W, velocity 16 miles per hour. B {EN YON- EOEEN. FORT KENYON go. for San Franclsco. Sailed June 10—Stmr Ar- for San Francisco; schr Zampa, for Umpqua. May 12, lat 4 N, lon 30 W—Br bark AH BAY—Passed out June 10—Ship Sa rth, for Santa Rosalla. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived June 10—Fr bark Jacob- sen, from Nantes. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Juné 10—Stmr Ri- June 6, for Seattle: stmr Santa Barbara, henca June 7, for Seattle; Br stmr Wellington, hance June for Ladysmith; schr Robert Searles, hence $7ay 28, for Port Blakeley. val, hence June 6; stmr Signal, hence June 6. | Olsen, for San Francisco. e EATTLE -Arrived June 10--Stmr Spokane, EASTERN PORT. O e % NEW YORK—Arrived Jure 10—S s pfalled June 9—Stmr Chas Nelson, for San e e lon: of enr -Adl rarcisco. d , B FOREIGN PORTS. de:rrhed June 10—Stmr Santa Ana, from Val- TAKU—Arrived June S5—Bkin Amaranth, BRISTOL BAY—Arrived April 30—Schr Pre- | {rom Vancouver. £ mier, from Port Gambls, May 3—Stnr Presi- | | LADYSMITH—Arrived June 10—Stmr Mel- dent, hence Aoril 20. May 7—Bark Coali ville_Dollar, from Tacoma. HONGKONG—sSailed June 10—Br ship An- hence April 10. May 11—Stmr Kvichak, hence | 4.0 08 5 8 . April 27. May 12—Stmr Quinnat, from Se- ST AN 0- attle. May —Schr Prosper, from Port Lud- SWANSEA—Salled .Yu_ne 1 Fr bark Ed- low.” May’ 16_Shin Tndiana; hence Aorn 11, | mond Rostand, for San Franelsco. - May 18—Ship Star of France, hence April St Yor Eiaepatal ship Sintram, hence Avril 14. Geo F Haller, hence April 20. In port May 19—Stmr North King, from Se- attle; ship C F Sargent, from Astoria; stmr May 15—Stmr Continued on Page Eleven. A In fancy English Madras: made by Union labor.in our own factory. They have latest plaited bosoms, and two pairs of cuffs each—a feature that no other house offers. Were it not for the fact that we manufacture these shirts we could not offer them at the price quoted. We also have several other lines of novelties same figure, If you appreciate style, value you to purchase now. N S Ut 10:8-1030 Market Street, San Franci in shirts at the and durability it will pay ALSO OAKLAND. i i | coma, for San JFranci: e Passed in June 10—Stmr Despatch, for Se- | 3“.‘ schr Irene, for Puxe(“Sound. = BRITI§H SHIR. JHICH HAD pSatied June"{6—Br stmr Claveriis, for Yo- ‘AN ADVENTUROUS PASSAGE ‘Arrived June 10—Schr Resolute, from Guay- & mas. FROM EUROPE. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 10—Stmr 5 ’ Prentiss, from Union Landing, g = %+ | REDONDO—Arrived June 10—Stmr Noyo, Your gray or faded hair can be restored to its original color by the use of Mrs. Neitie Harrison's IT IS DERFECTLY HARMLESS and leaves no unplcasant after cflects. Mrs. Nettie Harrison Co. DERMATOLOGIST, BOTTLE STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — ALLIANCE ASSURANGE GOMPANY, Limited, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— | | | | | | | St Nicholas, hence March 1; ship M P Grace, | | Cash_Market Value of all Stocks Wilhelmac Magdeburg OF MAGOEBURG, IN THE STATE OF PRUSSIA, (¥, IFE JIST DAY OF DECEMBER. A D. 1001, and for the year ending on that diy, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the tate of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- OF BERLIN, GERMANY, N THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the pursuant to the provisions 0 and 611 of the Political Code, of sections condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. | CAPITAL. Amcunt of Capital Stock, paid up »’ | raissloner. 1o oo CAPITAL. s. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .. 730,000 00 Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortxages.. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $1,131,882 65 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 10,248,206 25 | Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks... Cash Market Value of all Stocks i | | May 21, lat 2 N, lon 25 W—Ship Wm F| SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 10—Stmr Coro- Babcock, from Baltimore, for San nado, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Coos Bay, May 16, lat 28 1} hence June T: stmr Brookiyn, from Eureka. | Les Adelokes, trom led June 10—Stmrs Coos Bay and Samoa, om. | coe, hence Feb 10, for United Kingdom, ta Clara, for Karluk; schr B K Wood, for | May 20, lat 9 S, lon 34 W—Ital bark Speme, | Guaymas; schr Abble M Deering, for Golofnin from Genoa, for San Francisco, Bay. lon 20 W—Ger bark | Passed in June 10—Stmr Despatch, hence PORT GAMBLE—Safled June 10—Sehr Wm | | A1l other paymen Interest due and acerued on and Bonds owned by Company.. 45474 00 Stocks 200 LOANS. <« eceoses:n: Cash in Company's Office. I 18,080 38 Premiums in due Course of Cc Cash in Banks. D 282968 10 lection, and due from . oth Interest due and accrued on all Companies and ageuts Stocks and Loans - 201 88 Premiums in due Course of Collec- Total Assats ...... e tion asineess. . UUEAINAR Bills _receivable, not Matured, LIABILITIES. | ~taken for Fire and Marine Risks 9,616 14 justed and unpaid... Due from ather Companies for re- o e wracens 0t Adpatment | insurance on losses already paid 1,047,996 50 or in Suspense. Tere ¥ s2s2,012 7 e Litses” resiiied, meiudivg ek Total Assets ......... +eeeu §15,305,60 24 enses - b 2. Gloss premiume on Fire Hisks LIABILITIES. Tanning mers than one year, Losses in process of Adjustment Tensurance pro rati 178,008 81 | or in Suspense " ssemss 00 Gross premiums on Marine and) Gross premiums on Marine an Tniand | Navigation Risks. | Tnland . Navigation Risks, send Y reinsurance 100 | 32209 reinsurance 100 percent 22,097 10 per cent ... } 168,942 26 | Gross premiums on Marine Time | Gross vremiums on Marine Time | Risks, $———; reinsurance 350 Risks, § reinsurance | per cent .... - 56,527 82 50 per cent . | Liability under other Branches.. 11,896,945 36 Liability under other branches...- 259,208 50 | All other HabIHtIés .....ceeeere 18,408 08 All other labllitles. 3,082 28 Total Liabilities ..... INCOME. Total Liabilities . INCOMRe Net cash actually received Net cash actually received for Fire Marine premiums $478,595 08 premiums - $302,839 28 | Received for interest of Net cash actuaily received for Ma- and Mortgages . 415,966 58 rine premiums .. .. 261,603 63 | Recefved for interest and _divi- Received for interest on Bonds an | Hdends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans Mortgages . 5,600 00 | and from all other sources..... 89,071 65 Recefved for interest and dividends | Réveivea from all other sources.. 2,405,441 &2 om Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and | from all other sources 20,138 §7 Total Income .. . $3.350,975 21 Recelved from all other sources... 427,317 52 = EXPENDITURES. Tolal Eunemeye Nét amount paid_ for Marine | " Losses (including $———, losses EXPEN > | _ot previous years)..... . $427.000 17 Net amount pald for Fire Losses Dividends to Stockholders. . "133.500 00 (including §————, losses of Paid or allowed for Commission previous years) . $280,269 66 or Brokerage .... 58,831 28 Net amount paid for Marine Loss- Paid for Salaries, Fees and other es (including § 2 losses charges for officers, clerks, etc. 29,361 08 of previous years) 200,462 32 | paiq for State, ional and gends to Stockholders. . . 50,000 60 | Loeal taxes 4520 47 or allowed for Commission or All other pay Brokerage 335,738 79 tures 1,668,870 a0 Pald for State, = 2,237 25 Total Expenditures . . $2,321,084 51 191 52 $1,062,890 34 tures Risks and Premiums. Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks | written during the Total Exvenditures Losses Incurred during the year.. $367.112 40 o $223,674,177| $588,672 90 Risks and Premiums.|Mar. Risks.| Premiums. | e.‘xp‘:r";:“nclurlrm Net amount of Risks : 225,028,598 554,821 90 written during the er 31, 1901 Toaz $162,102,783/§1,755,130 62 | Docember 31 1901..| 6.647.578| 79.454 02 Net_am i TH. DAMMAN, Manager. expired during the Subscribed and sworn to befors this 20th day of April, 1902. . MAX J. BAEHR, U. 8 Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 303 California Strect, San Francisce. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St §. E., Cal. | (0.337.*88; 336,603 6> 190 8,540,205 93,842 26 CARL_THIEME, Prest. P. SZELINSKI, Secy. Subscribed and swcrn to before me this 23d day of April, 19 ELWOOD WILSON JR., 'GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 38038 California Street, San Franeisco. December 31, CHICHESTER'S ENGLIEN Ceinaively by Chincon exclusiv ncse “uvn yak é-l! Ls Berbs, over 3000 varieties being u Houe, 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 t0 9 p. m. e relitie Lo IO H ST e in KED and 1 mgtailic sealed ik e rivbon. T ke be othen Herhes Substitmtions and Trite lanse Duy of your Drvggive o sad B e T e Partenias, Festimenials E Sad Lndica,® i lrtor, o £0m Malls 16,000 ':::3"."": ‘Sds ~ T it Mentien thia paper. Bauare FUL An BAY BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTURATIVE, INVIGORA- The most. wohdertul aphrodista ) most won aphr ic and ToniS for the Sexval OfEane. for Dotk sebes™! The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 32 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ROU'S INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. | 1 CWILSON & CD., 00 Buttey stosty FRESH AND SALT MEATS. f the bstinate P, e St ot e ot Soprtog § | JAS. BOTES & C0_Sprng, el days : no other treatment required. OILS. Sold by all druggists. LUBRICATING O LEON. 413 Font ot 8 F. Faome Maim 1 Phone Main 1719, * PRINTING, i E C HUGHES. 511 Sansoma sts & ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD 0., a 23 First street, San Franetsos