The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1902, Page 4

RAILWAY AGENT DIES IN FLAMES Fire Destroys Southern Pacific Depot in Lillis. Charred Bones of an Employe Are Found in the Ruins. Special Dispatch to The Call, Charles H. Shinn, c agent at Lillis, a small e miles west cf Han- | ford, was burned to death at 1 o'clock this mo: 1g in a fire thatr destroyed the and all ‘its contents. The depot isolated place and no one was HANFORD, Ju the Southern Ps tion depot e blaze occurred. After t gone up smoke the | searche the charred and at 11 o'clock last | under the influence | ed he went to sleep | ved and set his couch quor. It e smoking in Lillis -ten davs. ago o take the place of d been taken ours before the life occurred. Big Reward for Missing Miners. July 22.—The Commissioners has of- | 000 and the Liberty | uggle fon Mining amount for informa- | to the cause of death or dis- | of W. J. Barney and W. E. | rs, who mysteriously disap- | ce about a year ago. | 3 that the mining | men were mur- Colo., | EGE OF THE % Post st., San Francisco, Cal. nearly 40 years. Open entire year, e for 80-page catalogue (free). . BILLS COLLEGE A*D SEMINA Corfiers Degr cs o Day and for ca RY nd Grants Diplomas. credited to the universi- es offered in music. art h year; fall térm e for catalogue to ng in Cal thorough. writing fre: HOITT’S - CHOOL FOR BOYS, Menlo F »rnia. Prepares ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, Miss West’s NOLD, President. School for Girls, JE, fessor, Ph dical colleges y Stanford pro Ph.D., Principal "PARTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, F VE ST ZET. PENS MONDAY. AUG. S ence Tuesday, CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- feseional life known to ambitious young men &nd women. Write for announcement and any particulars. HAMLIN SCHOOL i EMINARY, J AND VAN NESS § 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. Boarding and day school for girls. Accredited by the Jeading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug, 31, 1902. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. [ [ College of Notr: Dame, | JcC CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, eparatory; accredited ty; intermediate and primary ng children. Studles resumed G INSTITUTE. AND. SCHOOL _FOR 1 Mttle girls, 2126 California ill reopen Augast 4 Accredited to Universities. REV. EDWARD B. | ipai, 4CADEMY, CH. A. M., P ANDERSO ir on, California. A high grade military wcnool for a limited number of boys of good character. Next term begins on August 12. | WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSO; HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, | XMAS TERM WILY. BEGIN AUGUST i8. | CALIFORNIA EUSINESS COLLEGE, | “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, ex'xedm‘l{u thorough; finely uipped departments; positions for graduates. ;lq:\n‘:Ened catalogue. 305 Larkin st, R. L. DURHAM, President. Foone’s University School, EPARATORY school for boys. Twen- year begins MONDAY, August-4, P. | BOONE. R TRINITY SCHOOL, 2263 Central Ave, Twenty-seventh year opens Monday, Aug 4. For infermation address principels, LYON & ROGER. 2721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls' home day scnool, college preparatory; ideal location; opens | | | SNELL SEMINARY, 1 Aug. 6. Mre. Edna Snell Poulson, Mary E. Snell. | moned to his last rest. | casket. | etery, | that the brizad V. H | the entire length and breadth of the land has | on the goil. | here and gave to us his brilliant life. | want to give us. His geniality, his personality, | his general manhood, was affable and greeable, | Words rolled from his mouth | pression, until time itself grows old with age. | And now, your Honor, he has but paid that | ! SOLDIERS WILL AT AS ESCORT Remains of General W. H. L. Barnes to Be Cremated. PR TR Sincere Sorrow Expressed Over Death of Eloquent Attorney. Expressions, of sincere sorrow were heard in all parts of the city yesterday over the death of General Willlam H. L. Barnes. The members of the legal pro- fession, and especially the older attor- neys, who had been assoclated with him before the courts of the city and State for many years, felt his loss most deeply. In many of the courts during the morn- ing sessions attorneys delivered short ad- dresses extolling the many noble traits of the eloquent attorney who had been sum- When the courts adjourned they did so out of respect Lo his The room in the California Hotel whcre the remains have been laid out has been filled with beautiful floral offerings. The Bohemian Club sent a pall of fragrant that completely covered the The funeral will be held to-morrow af- ternoon at 2 o’clock from Masonic Tein- ple. According to a request made by General Barnes shortly before his death the remains will be cremated. The cre- mation will occur in Odd Fellows' Cem- whither the remains will be es- corted by the First Infantry Regiment, First Battalion Artillery, Troop A (dis- mounted) and the Signal Corps. SOLDIERS AS ESCORT. The following orders to turn out have been sent to the various officers: HEADQUARTERS, | SECOND BRIGADE, N. G. C. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22, 1902. General Orders No, 6. I It is with deep regret and great sorrow announces the rnes, formerly major gen- \. G. C., that occurred in San Francisco, , on July 21, 1902, after a brief iliness. The commanding officers of the First iment, First Battalion Artillery, alry (dismounted) and Signal s (dismounted) will report with their com- ds, in undress uniform (white gloves will worn), to the assistant adjutant general, | nd Brigade, N. G. C., on Thursday afte noon, July 24, 1902, at quarter past 2 o'clock | sharp, on the corner of Market street and Grant avenue, to act as funeral escort. IIL. brigade staff will report at these headquarters, in undress uniform, mourted, on Thursday affernoon, July 24, 1002, at half-past 1 o'clock IV. When the escort has been formed it will be turned over to Major General J. H. Dickin- son, commanding division N. G. C., who by quest will command the escort and marshal | the cortege. By command of Brigadier General R. H. Warfield. . F. BURGIN, Colonel N. G. C., A." A. General. Otficial e commander H. L. Ba " The following prominent citizens and representatives of military and civic or- | ganizations have been selected to act &s | honorary pallbearers: ral Glast P . B G. A, Brigadier General George | § State administration; Judge W. W. Mor- row, United States Circuit Court; Judge W. J. | Beatty States Circuit Court; Judge E. ace, ; Colonel W. G. Hawle: ander, G. A. R.; A. W. Brigadler General R. H. N. G. C.; John D. Redding, Harrison, Olympic Regent University : D. | Warfield, | Spreckels, Bohemian Club; John H. 'Beatt 5 . C.; nel F. E. | Colonel J. W. Fuller, TUnited “Bureau; General Theodore | The funeral services at Masonic Temn- | ple will be under the auspices of Com- mandery No. 1, Knights Templars. In| absence of Eminent Commander Gus- the ve H. Umbsen, who is in Europe, vice commander will conduct t vices for the dead. He will be assis by Bishop Moreland of the Episcopai church at Sacramento. General R. H. Warfield, who has charge of the funeral arrangements, has been seriousiy inconvenienced by not being | able to secure carriages. The Hackmen's | Union intends to hold a picnic to-mor- row, and it has refused to allow any of the members of the union to attend a funeral on that day. General Warfield | notified last night that the union | would not permit the livery sta- | bles to provide any carriages, and | that if the livery stable owners | force their hack drivers to attend the | funeral, all their stablemen and _other be called out on Friday. of his inability to secure hacks carriages from the livery stables, ral Warfield requests that private individuals who can afford to do so Go- nate the use of their hacks and carriages | for the funeral. Those who have con ve *es that can be used are requested to communicate with General Warfield at the California Hotel as soon as possible, TRIBUTE TO DECEASED. In Judge Murasky's court yesterday morning Colonel H. 1. Kowalsky made an eloguent address in tribute to the of the late General who he declared had won the right t be classed in the galaxy of famous law vers produced by this State. He spoke | If it pleases your Honor, it is my sad duty to announce to this court the death of General | W. H. L. Barnes, an honored member of this | bar, and to move this Honorable Court that when it adjourns it do so out of respect to the memory of our lamented friend and brother lawyer, and that this motion be noted in the and spread upon the records of the £ it pleases the court, have made would be hollow if it were not sup- plemented by & icw remarks that must neces- | earily indicate to this community and to the world at large that California has sustained a great loss, that our bar has met with an | €qually great loss. The profession throughout | the motion which I lost one of its brightest stars. General Barnes was a great man and a great lawyer, He was that when we were children at school. He has been that all through our lives. No man that has lived in this splendid State has been more famed for his intellect, his ability, his eloquence or his patriotism, and more and above all, his great ability as a lawyer. WAS A GREAT LAWYER. 1 ornia has produced great men, equal to the greatest on earth in the profession of the law.” The galaxy’ of names that lights up the firmament_of legal life of this State 15 nu- merous. We recall with splendid applause the name of Felton; we recall the name of McAl- lister; we honor the great name of Colonel Baker. We give place at the side of these il- lustrious men, with full honor and with full justice to our ‘friend, General Barnes, who was Calif | thelr companion and lived contemporaneously with them. He was assoclated with them and against them. Great legal battles have been fought in California, and not one of them of any great importance found itself presented at the bar of justice unless General Barnes repre- sented either one side or the other. In his early youth he volunteered to serve for the honor of his country. He came to California at tne close of the war and made this his home. Fe was as loyal to California as though he had been born He loved California and he lived to us much that will Live as example fof he young lawyer and to the citizen. It will be hard to fill his place. It will be a long time before this bar will again hear the matchless eloquence that the gifted General Barnes was and though he lived many years his life was | still young because his mind was ever brilliant, | like beautitui | pearls. He was eloquent beyond the ordinary, | even the gifted ma The sentiments he ex- | pressed were worthy to live, ueing his own ex- debt to nature that we will all pay in due time. When the summons goes forth there is no writ that will stay it. He has been sum- moned before that Judge of judges who makes no mistakes and from whose will and decree there is no appeal. TRUE TO HIS FRIENDS. In conclusion I desire to say that I knew Gen- eral Barnes possibly as well and as closely as any man in California. We had been as: clated in many cases. I knew his worth. I knew him as few men know each other. He was a man of great impulse and of great heart. He loved with stronx and manly love, and if he quarreled with a friend, it was only for a moment. He showed a graclousness of char- | cea B! | Friday. | B. Bryant, stage manager of the Alcazar | of the suicide. o e ol ) | ship. | one who came into contact with him, but must | hard to fill his place. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902. WINS HEART AND HAND OF A BELLE OF SALINAS Fred H. Hunter Marries Monterey County’s Capital. Miss Dorothy Miller in o+ ALINAS, July 22.—A pretty home wedding took place here, vester- day. The bride was Miss Dorothy Miller, one of the most accom- plished of the belles of Salinas, and the groom was Fred H. Hunter, who iswell known along the coast and through- out the East as a commerclal traveler. The ceremony that made the twain one was performed by Rev. Mr. Andrews, pastor of the Methodist church of Sa- linas. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s father, George S. Mil- ler. Orly immediate friends were in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter received many congratulations, which bore witness to their popularity and the esteem in which they are held. Gifts came from many places, prominent among them being to- kens from the business associates of Mr. Hunter. The groom is connected with the Cox Seed Company of San Francisco and acts as the Eastern representative of that concern. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left the city yes- terday on their wedding tour. D e e e e ] ] MAKES TARGET OF Hl5 TEMPLE Marysville Man Kills Himself Before a Mirror. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, July 22.—George B. Bry- ant, a young business man of this city, committed suicide this evening by send- ing a bullet through his brain. Bryant, after eating dinner with his mother and brother, Daniel Bryant, arose from the table and went into his bedroom. Stand- ing before a large mirror, he pressed a re- v l\aer to his right temple, fired and fell ryant left no note of explanation. He had been planning to take a trip to Bart- iett Springs, where he hoped to recover his health, intending to leave this city on George B. Bryant was a popular young man and a native of Marysville. Charles Theater in San Francisco, is a brother The cau: of to-night's tragedy is believed to have been ill health. Tacoma Welcomes Young Christians. TACOMA, July 22.—Every train which arrived to-day brought delegates to the Young People’s Christian Union Conven- | tion. Most of the day was taken up in trolley rides to Steilacoom, Spanaway and | Point Defiance. The preliminary meeting | of the convention opened to-night in the | First Presbyterian Church with a_song | service under the direction of W. S. Wiley | of San Francisco, who has been in Ta- | coma. for the past ten days drilling a choir | of 100 voices. Mayor Louis D. Campbell | dejivered the address of welcome, to which President McMurdo responded. Sethioe o le it Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to-day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited vou are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket oifice, 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . acter that restored him back with not a single thread of past affection broken, for he always proffered the hand that recemented the friend- I can only add to the common sentiment of the community: *‘God rest his soul.” COURT PAYS RESPECT. Judge Murasky made the following re- sponse to Colonel Kowalsky's speech: It is my regret, gentlemen of the bar, that I cannot volce the sentiments I feel on the death of General Barnes. 1 did not have the advantage and pleasure of ‘an intimate friend- ship with him, but I know that it will be one | of my most lasting and pleasing recollections that from bovhood I had the opportunity many times of listening to him, of watching his con- duct in the trial of causes, and more than all else, of having had the privilege of presiding over a court in which he apppeared. No one, I think, who observed him much; no feel now that something has been taken away which can never be regained, Colonel Kowalsky has said that it will be His place never will be filled. I think that we realize that there was no one breathing the air of this earth that had just the qualities of General Barnes. In a courtrcom his presence made plain to every one, not only that there was present a great lawyer, but & broad man: His conduct in the trial of cases brought pleasure to his asso- ciates, I think to his opponents, and I know 0 the officers of the court. To young men | particularly he was always gracious, he was | always courteous, and it was a very gratifying thing to a young man to find that a laweyr of his standing and a lawyer of his history would deal with the beginner as he would with a veteran. That applies to the Judges who sit upon the benches of this court as well as to the young lawyers who practice at its bar, The motion will be granted. The court will adjourn out of respect to the mémory of Gen- eral Barnes until Friday morning. Leibold Harness Co. Has just received a large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar- v kin street, opposite City Hall. | & mine they were exploring on their ranch. | x | PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY || WEDDING THAT TOOK PLACE IN SALINAS. | o+ WARLS ESTATE. T0 FIRST WIFE Court Orders Distribu- tion of Property of Charles Smith, | SUISUN, July 22.—Judge Buckles has rendered a decision in the probate of the estate of Charles Smith and has ordered the estate distributed to the first wife of the deceased, Hester A. Smith, who is now a resident of New York. Smith mar- rled her in Canada in 1855 and four chil- dren were born of the union. In 1833 Smith came to California and remained | here until 1888, when he went to Ohio. ‘While there he sued for a divorce, his wife’s name being given as Esther A. Smith. Service of summons was made by publication, although Smith knew her whereabouts at the time of the suit. The decree was granted by default. Smith afterward returned to California and married Ellen V. Shaffer. He amassed property valued at more than §12,000. In 1399 he dled and at the time for the distribution of the estate the first wife put in a claim for the property. Judge Buckles has sustained her claim on the ground that the Ohio divorce was illegal in that the first wife was not sued under her proper name. To Straighten the Yuba. MARYSVILLE, July 22.—The building of four immense restraining barriers | across Yuba River, ten miles above Marysville, is not the only large under- | taking in this section which the California | Debris Commission is looking after. It is | now proposed to straighten the channel of the Yuba River, between De Guerre Point, where the final dam is to be thrown across the stream, and Marysville. Nego- tlations are under way for the obtaining of rights of way for the Government | The grades on both sides are to be made equal and the breaks filled so as to keep the current within well defined limits. attied L. On the Stage-Robber’s Trail. COLUSA, July.22.—Sheriff Sherer and District Attorney I. G. Zumwalt are mak- ing a thorough search for the lone high- wayman who held up the Bartlett Springs ! stage on the Brim grade west of Williams | on Sunday evening_and robbed the pas- sengers of about $200. As the robbery occurred in a rough country the trall js very hard to follow. The Sheriff. how- ever, came upon a fresh camp fire and found where the robber had burned his barley sack mask and several of the purses he had taken. Find a Pocket of Nuggets. GRASS VALLEY, July 22.—After five weeks of hard work, Joseph and Robert Gassaway, residing near this city, have been rewarded by striking a rich pocket in They met with indifferent success until | they unearthed this bright bunch of {-7," low nuggets, worth more than_$7000. e find was made at Dead Man's Flat, a dis- trict noted for its pockets in early days, ‘but little worked now. pu s i i Rain Saves Arizona Ranges. TUCSON, Ariz., July 22.—Good rains are reported throughout the Southern Arizona counties. The rains have come just in time to prevent enormous losses to cattle- men, | Distriet, GAGE REVERSES ALARM THE PUSH Machine Manipulators Must Revise the HEstimates, Union Labor Party Issues Call for District Con- vention. The manipulators of the machine are at last convinced that Gage cannot get the nomination for Governor. agers of Gage's campaign have practically thrown up their hands and the secret topic of discussion in the boss council relates to the disposition of the Gover nor’s transferrable delegates. The elim. ination from the Gage column of Ala- meda, with seventy-one votes, and Santa Clara, with thirty-seven, upsets the cal- culations of the machine. 1f Gage's alli- ance with the Democrats should enable him to capture the entire Los Angeles County delegation and 100 delegates In San Francisco—the num- ber claimed by the machine—he would still be 219 votes short of th number required to nominate. him eight in Kern and five in Kings, he would then be 206 short of the requisite number. The present indications are that he will be third or fourth in the race and will never be able to muster sufficient strength to place him second in the con- test. There is nothing to justify the ma. chine boast that Gage can win a majority of the San Francisco delegation. He is so weak and unpopular in the city that the bosses are afraid to put up a straight-out Gage ticket in any district. The bosses by adroit combination and fusion with the Democrats may win a few Gage votes under cover of independent unpledged tickets, but 20 per cent of the delegates is a liberal estimate of what he can ob- tain. “'GAGE NOT STRONG IN CITY. Reports sent to the interior that Gage is strong in the city are simply devices to keep the push in the country districts in line. The workingmen in the city are asking: ““Why did Governor Gage, who pretends to be a friend of American labor, parole a Chinese cook out of the peni- tentiary and employ the paroled China- man to_ work in his own home?’ ~Gage is still debating in his own mind whether it is better to explain or say nothing. Mayor Schmitz and Governor Gage will attend the banquet to be given by the trades unjons of San Francisco to the | executive council of the American Feder- | ation of bor. The banquet will take place at Eintracht Hall, next Saturday €vening. The Governor yesterday ap- rointed John J. Quinn and Carmen D. Bradford of San Francisco notaries pub- lic vice E. H. Short and H. 8. Foote, re- signed. Ofticers and chairmen of district clubs of the Republican Mutual Alliance have been called to meet at headquarters at 12:30 p. m. to-morrow for the purpose o? attending in a body the funeral of the late General W. H. L. Barnes. The executive committee of the Union Lahor party held a meeting last night at the newly opened headquarters of the or- ganization, 41 Third street, and decided to organize clubs in every Assembly dis- trict In San Francisco and to select dele- gates to be voted for at the primary election on August 12. The Union Labor voters of the Twenty- eighth District will meet to-night at Gam- brinus Hall, 14 Third street. In the Thirty-second District a meeting will be held this evening at Maennerbund Hall Twenty-fourth street and Potrero ave- nue. On Thursday night club organiza- | tion will be effected in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-firtth and Forty-first district. Next Friday evening the Thirty-eighth | District will be organized. LABOR PARTY CONVENTION. The executive committee of the gov- erning body of the Union Labor party issued a call last night for a district con- vention to nominate Representatives in Congress from the Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts respectively, and also to nominate a member of the State Board of Equalization from the First and a member of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners from the Second District. The call provides that the convention, consisting of 225 delegates, shall assemble in San Francisco on September 16, 1902, at 8 p. m. The appointment of delegates is as follows: Twenty-elghth Dist..16, Thirty-seventh Dist. 9 Twenty-ninth Dist..19| Thirty-eighth Dist.. 8§ Thirtieth Dist. . Thirty-sixth Dist... 3 The delegates are to be chosen at the primary election on August 12. The test to be required of every person seeking to vote a Unlon Labor ticket at said primary shall be as follows: A bona-fide present intention of supporting the nominees of the Union Labor party at the next ensu- ing election. The temporary roll of dele- gates shall be prepared by the chairman and secretary of the governing body. The official call for the convention is signed by A. H. Ewell, chairman, and George F. ubertine, secretary. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS, iiviua JAKEMAR | Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom- mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For We- man’s Periodic Pains. ‘““DEAR MRs. PINKHAM :—Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, asit would mean a couple of MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN. | days in bed with intense pain and suf- fering. I was under the physicians care i’l‘ overa year without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began its systematic use and im- roved gradually in health, and after e use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over twe §nn I have had neither ache or pain. ou have a truly wonderful reme gitox women. Very sincerely yours, Mgs. HULDA JAKEMAN, Salt LakeCity,Utah.” —$5000 forfeit if above testimonial s not genuine. Just as surely as Mrs. Jake- man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe male ills. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo- mnqlxeo. Address, Lynn, Mass. The man- ; Allowing | ADVERTISEMENTS. Closing out Never in the dry goods history oi San Francisco ha\fe such prices been quoted. Women from every town within fifty miles of San Francisco are attending this closing out sale. Thousands are crowding the counters every week. Read this price list, for ir}stance. Hundreds of other values just as great. One of Our Pillow Case Bargains— We find remaining 75 dozen of extra heavy bleached pillow cases, size 54x36 inches—these are made of the very best grade of muslin and are the kind that always sold at 25c—while they last, to close t1h5€m E:“l: Blankets for Hotel=-Keepers— We have taken 40 pairs of our great $5.50 blankets—those large, heavy ?r.ns', suitable for double bcdls. On the counters for closing’iv.::):)al;;: 25 Per Cent Saved on Shects— We have 25 dozen left of our famous 6oc hemmed .sheets; these are made of extra heavy bleached muslin of an elegant quality—they have always been a leader at 6oc—thousands of customers have purchased . them at that price—in order to close them out 45e Each Towels— For hotels and rooming-houses—one case of heavy bleached honey- comb fringed towels is to be sold to-morrow—130 dozen in all—only a reasonable amount will be sold to each customer—closing out gncfi /4€ Eacl A Great Napkin Sale— A special lot of bleached napkins in a choice assortment of patterns, 34 size, heavy Irish linen, go on sale to-morrow—these napkins we have always sold at $1.50—on sale at 85¢ Dozen 1 I Lace Curtains— 10 different patterns in white and ecru—all full lengths—our regular $2.25 quality—there is no home in San Francisco that could not use a pair of these advantageously—a dollar saved on every paxr—c]osxgz out price. .. 1.25 Pair 15¢c Wash Goods for S5c— 250 yards of fine wash challies, dimities, in light and medium color- ings, for shirt waists and dresses—this is the line of 15¢ wash goods that was always so popular on our counters up to the beginning of the clos- ing out sale—a great special.....coveeieeranionnnans Se¢ Yard UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE-— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— London Guarantee And Accident COMPANY (Limited), STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Fidelity and Casualty F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of ‘sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, ondenscd as per blank furnished by thé Com- missioner. | CAPITAL. F —————— in the State of ——, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 190 d for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the Stafe of | California, pursuant to: the grovisions of Sec tions 610 'and 611 of the Political Céde, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Commis- siomer. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..$1,020,292 63 Amount of Capital Stock, paid up | “in Cash $250,000 00 | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. ‘\ Cash_Market Value of all Stocks $567,818 73 | o d by Company.. 3,283,989 00 | - o i Company's Office. i SaEL AR| SN Te Cunape | Citige 2 0T Saslent neants ;183382 ¥ | hierest due and accrue ’ | Interest ‘due and accried on &l | ik ‘ana Touns i Stocks and LOADS. .....c.eeue.sn 2, T - b P fa due Coutes of Col- Premiums : due Course of Collec | lection - 82253098 on . nts’ debit balances 3 fi:;u due and nccrue: s 672 06 Total Assets . Reserve reinsurance deposit (cas! ny’'s possession)........ 21,034 50 LIABILITIES. el —————— | Losses in process of Adjustment or Total Assets $4,412,023 S0 in Suspense $80,400 00 Losses resisted, ncluding expenses. 221,100 Gross premiums on risks running 3 rein- LIABILITIES. one year or less, Losses in process of Adjustment or ¥ 3 surance 50 per cent .. 400,847 2 uspense . $244,825 92 Lo S eblated, including expenses, 52,520 74 e e 9 | Gross premiums on Risks running isurance pro rati 9,980 55 | " one year or less: reinsurance nd aocyued tor sul : } iger cent 1,741,405 10 P | Gross premiums on Risks running | more than one year; reinsurance b, ypiyon 4 | ot gent fiind - 319982 21 | TR me reserve | D:snl“‘é‘l\t . Total Liabilities INCOME. cash actually recefved for Total Liabilities Net . premiums 79,749 33 INCOME. Received for Net cash actually received for pre e e MUUMSE < oooeononroeezeaeeninn 768,515 60 from all other sources.. . 36477 93 Received for interest and dividends o Bonds, Stocks, Loans an £ e from all other sources - 11648 5 A et -$1.016,227 23 Recelved for Rents.... z EXPENDITURES. 5 Received from all other sources... 3.550 o0 Net amount paid for Losses. $502,762 83 Fald or allowed for Commiss e Brokerage 260,571 18 S | Paid for Salaries. Y v EXPENDITURES. charges for officers, clerks, ete. 46,380 11 Na Vet amount paid for Lo Dividenas to Stockhoider Paid or allowed for Commission Pald for State, Brokarage .. Paid for Salarles, Fees, and other harges for officers, clerks, ste.. 272,794 Total R Paid for State, Natlonal and Local e e, All other payments and expendi- A. W. MASTERS, U. §. Manager. tures ........ . .- 508,241 73 Subscribed lndl;:zom to b;rara ;no this 28th day of January, 1902. MARK A. FOOTE, No- Total Exvenditures .......... $3,674,883 33 | tary Public. GEO. F. SEWARD, Prest. ROBT. J. HILLAS, Secy. LIABILITY, ELEVATOR, TEAMS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th dly“af February, 1902. W. L. KERR, Notary Public. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CHAS. J. BOSWORTH, General Agent, No. 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. EDWARD C. LANDIS, General Agent, 416, 418 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WONG wWoo, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay st., 8. F., CalL BERKELEY, Cal.. Juss 5, ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor-at-Law L. S Suprems C Registered Attorney » U’ S. Patent Office, United States and For- Dr. W W elgn Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Sir: With pleasure 1 tes- SODYHEhtE ot e nd knowledge, hav- No. 700 7th Street, N. W. ing been a great sufferer from rheumatism shington, D.C for more than four years My case pronounced o 7 by several physicians, I was %y your remedies. per suaded to try ‘Four months’ | treatment resulted In a complete cure, and gain in welght of seventy pounds. I attribuie my health eutirely to your medicine. Cor dially yours, MRS. N. J. ABEOTT, 2122 Cen- - Pierce's fll ter e e All disegses cured exclusively by Chimess Tike ft. Comfort & herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. 9:30 fo 11 a. m., 1to3and 7 to 9 p. m. Address: 206 Post Street, or 33 W. 24th St., New Yo ENNYROVA SAVE.