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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1902. BALDWIN RETURNS FROM' ARCTIC, BAFFLED, BUT NOT YET BEATEN Explorer Reaches a Port in Norway After a.Long and Successful Season on Ice of the Northern Sea, Establishing Food Depots in the Preparation for a Dash to the Pole Next Year but not beaten. suceessful in en in e supplies, hence np Zeigler on July 1 the expeditien, balloons with 300 1 obtained the life. I also recovering the securing paint- e collections for including new ed. worlk, thirty men, thirteen sledges and 170 dogs were om January 21 to May 21, and e work resulted in the destruc- ledges and depletion of the food nies and dogs, thus rendering our imperative. I shall remain at or a week for repairs to the ca’s rudder and propeller frame, were broken by the ice on the re- X main anchor was lost ardoe, 8 Norway, © auxiliary expedition Ela e on July 7, 1902, under < nd of William Shamp, to go with 8¢ - R OPINION OF MELVILLE. Wavy's Chief Engineer Talks of the Expedition Under Baldwin. , B A 1406 G STREET, N. 3 ASHINGTO Aug. 1—Rear Ad- W. Melville, chief engineer rEg ber of the famous Jean- ttion, was much interested in of the return of Baldwin's ex- Tromsoe. In the absence of led information, Rear Admiral unable to estimate the value expedition. expedition was the best that ever went to the Arctic re- id Melville. “Perhaps it was xpeditio me: 4 from Tromsoe. in the h point it is now returned. was to land and. Whether the ship it returned to ed with supplies, landed; the 1 DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. LIGHT ARD DAR¥, Day and night, sunshine and . ghadow mre not more different from each other than a healthful from a sickly woman, The hesithful woman carries light and guashine with her wherever she goes. Tine woman who suffers from ill-health casts a shadow on her own hap- piness and ‘the bappiness : of others.' She cannot help it. Those who suf- cannot fer smile and sing. generally trace- gble to disease of the delicate womanly genism. Mazny women bave 3 re- ored to iness by -the use of ‘Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It estab- lishes regulasity, dries weakening drai heals ;inmmfion and ulceration e cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. w1 feel duty to inform that I bsd LSRRIy B S len gR o it = Plications.~ - Fisher. of 1861 Lexinghan Ave., New York, N.¥. "I was mn-tn;qz to ec a physician or purchasing for this able. Ta. the spring of 1097 sy husband [ Br. Splerce’s, Basorite. Pre- o that 1 took more les of ‘ Pavorite Prescription’ and thes I did mot take any more for several weeks &s I felt so much better. but still T was not com- pickely cured. 1 commenced it again an: et tfia‘. 1 was improving faster than at first. I £m 1ot now cross and irritable. and I have a good color in my face; have aiso gained about fen pounds in weight and pne thousand of com- Jort, for 1 am a new woman once more.” The dealer who offers a substitute for “ Favorite Prescription” does so to gain e little more profit puz;n the sale of Jese meritorions medicin His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute, Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Advisuisnentfie:o'n.neciytofnmp 1o pey expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book, or 31 for the ‘bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. June com- | | and the noted Arctic explorer, | - EMPTY HOTELS L. TrE, ANERICAD o VESSEL OF THE FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPEDITION AND COMMANDER WHO. HAS RETURNED. | * ) tion was to make an overland ?oumey with sleds and boats to as high a latitude as possible in the string of islands which extend from Franz Josef Land northward toward the pole. The approach of win- ter, it was expected, would bring a halt | to this overland journey. Then it was ex- pected that a winter camp would be estab- lished, and this apparently was done. “Inall probability ice was found by Baldwin to be more broken in June than he had anticipated gnd entirely too much | so for farther advance. As a result he probably retired across_the chain of islands to Franz Josef Land and from the southern coast of Franz Josef Land crossed to Norway in boats or.in a ship, if he found his ship waiting for him at oF | | ! TRAGY 15 AGAIN — c Predicti§n of Tidal Wave Alarms Atlantic | City. Speclal Dispatch tofThe Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘L—Willls L. | | Moore, Chief :of -the United States | Weather Bureau.-has received an appeal | | from hotel proprietors at Atlantic «:ny.l‘ | . J., to makea‘prediction' -which will the - blighting . influence of a | rophecy of a-negro seer to the effect that on: August-“15* that resort will be com- pletely- destroyed by 'a tidal wave. communications which are piling K the ‘desk of the Weather Chief are touching.in: the extreme. The hotel pro- iwrlelnri say. that their negro help are eaving them in droves, and that the | gronhery of the. destruction of the city as struck terror into the hearts of every man servant and mald servant. Besides this .the patrons, while disclaiming any feeling of fear because of the weird pre- | diction, are making their exit from the city, giving as an excuse that service without servants deprives the resort of all its attractions. Complying with the appeal Chief Moore has set his nautical experts to work fig- uring on the probability of a “high pres- sure” on the waters of the Atlantic in the month of August. So far this Investiga- tion has not located the wave and the Atlantic City hotel proprietors will be assured of this fact by an official bulletin soon to be issued by the Weather Depart- ment. LAW TAKES THE LIFE OF CHINESE MURDERER Chien Eong Accends San Quentin’s Gallows With a Firm Step. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Aug. Chien Kong, a Chinese murderer, whose victim was a fellow countryman, was hanged here this morning. Two hundred and fifty persons witnessed the hanging. The trap was sprung at 10:35 o’clock and ten minutes and thirty seconds later life was pronounced extinct. Chien Kong shot a Chinese who had stolen his wife. When his case came to trial he pleaded guilty end Judge Carroll Cook sentenced him without a trial. This was the second case of its kind on record in California. The Chinese walked with firm, quick step upon 1e the gallows and only one minute and thirty-five seconds elapsed from the time he left his cell until the trap was sprung. PORTLAND, Aug. 1.—Oliver C. Davis, a member of the Salvation Army, is under arrest on a charge of embezzling $800 from a_school district at Oberlin, Decatur County, Kansas, | eight years ago. the coast. The channel between Franz Josef Land and the Norwegian coast is about 200 mfiles wide and is filled for a part of the time at least with floating ice. | have to be rebuilt, and but one chimney 4in town remains intact. Franz Josef Land is about 500 miles from. the north pole, but inasmuch as it is un- known how far north Baldwin established his camp, it is impossible to say how much of an advance he made poleward. ““This route was first tried in 1869 by the Austrian Thegthoff expedition, of which Payer and Wyprecht were leaders. ' They named Franz Josef Land in honor of their Bmperor and explored it to about the eighty-third degree, north latitude. Nan- sen returned from his last Arctic expedi- tion by this route. He started for the pole from Nova Zembla and then followed the course in which the Jeannette had drifted years before in the direction of the pole. When he thought he was bein, Sravm away from the pole he changeq his course and made a dash northward, but was later obliged to retreat. This he did_and returned by the way of the chain of islands to Franz Josef Land.” B e e e e e el ) b HUNTED MoK Many Posses Take the Trail in Eastern ‘Washington, . Special Dispatch to The Call. WATERVILLE, Wash., Aug. 1.—George McCann has just arrived with a report that at 9 o’clock this morning, about fif- teen niles west of Coulee City, he passed a man answering Tracy’s description.. The stranger had the horses supposed to have Tcon taken near Wenatchee. Deputy Sher- iff Friel and City Marshal Deyers left last night o intercept Tracy at Moses Lake, the only route that-could be taken if he were headed.for the mountains. Deputy Sheriff Sedgwick of Coulee City has been directed to look up the clew re- ported by - McCann, Tracy crossed the Columbia at 5 o'clock ‘Thursday morn- ing and could easily have covered the dis- tance between the.ferry and the -point where McCann met the man answering his description. s SO, Sy SPOKANE, Aug. 1—Posses are start- ing from several points in Eastern Wash- ington to intercept outlaw -Tracy. Sheriff Cudihee and a posse left Seattle to-night and will pass through here at 3 o’clock in_the morning to join in the search. . He will probably leave the train at Ephrata or Wilson Creek. Tracy is supposed to be in the sheep country, - considerably south of the Great Northern, and an ef- fort will be made to -intercept and sur- round him in the virtually. open country between the Great' Northern and North- ern Pacific. Cudihee is smarting over his defeat of the west side and proposes (o redeem himself if possible. - =~ *. CAPTAIN EDGAR’S LONG . o SEEZICE IS. ENDED Veteran Official Permanently Quits His Post in San Quentin Prison,, SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1.—Captain John C. Edgar, who for the past twenty-three years has had charge of the inside yard in San Quentin prison, quit his post to- day, in accordance with his recent resig- nation. His position, which is known as inside captain, was one of the most important at the prison and so efficlently has Captain Edgar performed his dutles under six Wardens that at the beginning of each administration he was asked to retain command of the yard. The inside captain comes into contact with the most desperate of the convicts, but never during the many years of his service has Edgar feared an attack -or shirked his duty In repelling disorder.. " Captain Edgar is 68 yvears old. He and his family will leave San Quentin in a few days for the East where they will remain several months, | Town. | That Few Substantial Struc- EARTH SfILL ~ ARG “NEATH 03 ALAMOS Light Shocks Continue to Frighten the Populace. PR TR Landslide Blocks Highways| WNear the Stricken Resume of the Damage Done Shows tures Suffered | Greatly. A e Spectal Dispatch to The SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1 ‘hrough- out the day until 3:10 o'clock this after- noon, occasional slight earthquake shocks were felt in Los Alamos Valley. A report from Los Alamos at 9 o'clock to-night gaid that no shocks had occurred since | 3:10 o’clock,, The wagon road over what is known as the Los Alamos grade, extending over the | mountain into the valley, is in bad con- dition. Tons of boulders and dirt have | been thrown from higher evelations and persons arriving in los ‘Alamos from Lompoc this evening report having had great difficulty in making their way over | dangerous places. Professor Larkin of Mount Lowe ob- servatory arrived In Los Alamos this evening. He said the disturbances were | of a nature known as oscillatory earth- | quakes and were common. It is quite | probable they were due to the sudden dis- | placement of immense bodies of gase: seven or eight miles heneath the surface of the earth. ‘While the country about Los Alamos i glves evidence of once having been the scene of great volcanic action, Professor | Larkin observes nothing to indicate that another great upheaval of that nature is likely to occur. Professor Hilgard, head of the agricul- | tural department of the University of | California, who telephoned to Attorney | Leslie advising him and the people of | Tos Alamos to desert their homes for, laces of safety, and whose statements | gl\‘e been attributed to President Ben- | jamin Tde Wheeler, under a misapprehen- | Sion; has written to Leslie that the ad- | vice was glven as a precautionary meas- ure _and not in anticipation of further earthquakes. EXTENT OF REAL DAMAGE. | I Some of the early reports of the damage | done by the earthquakes in this vicinity | were exaggerated. It is an undeniable | | fact that there have been an unprece- | | dented number of earthquakes, some of | them severe, but the reports of great fis- | sures in the earth, upheavals of the earth and similar stories of the havoc wrought by the temblors have been overdrawn. Several landslides have occurred ane one of them, about nine miles northeast of Lo oc, displaced an enormous body of | earth which siid into an isolated canyon. The nature of the earth in this section is conducive to such phenomena, being of a shale formation and very. soft. | ‘Within the town limits, it must be ad- mitted, considerable dama.%e resulted from the earthquakes. The Presbyterian Church, a small building with a frontage | of about twerty-five feet and a depth of | thirty-five, is a ruln. The front wall col- lapecd and the side walls are so_badly bent as to render them unfit for future RRERERE RRRERS RRRRy PRERRRY RRRRRRREL RN RERRRR RRRRY RERRRRe, EREERRRR RRURE BRRREERRENRY use. The brick walls of Wickenden's general | store are partially demolished and will CHIMNEYS COME DOWN. The residence of Dr. Graham was badly. damaged, it being a brick dwelling. His furniture was damaged, and it is esti- mated that his loss will aggregate $1000. The = majority of dwellings sustained | losses in’ chinawaré and bric-a-brac. So far as reported no one was seriously hurt during the disturbances. Dozens of chimneys were shaken to pleces, some of them falling through pa- per-liKe roofs into the rooms below, badly frightening the occupants of the houses. The stock of Pearson's store was dam- aged and one or two of the larger places of business suffered considerably, but $6000 will pay for all of the damage done in the town proper. The greatest loss was sustained by the Western Union Ol Company. Two of its 14,000-gallon tanks were destroyed, releas- ing the ofl, which rushed down the hiil on which the tanks stood into a little ravine and out into Santa Ynez River. ;121& loss to the ofl company amounts to Several slight shocks were experienced this morning™ but no damage beyond further dismaying the inhabitants re- sulted. Last night a number of the more timid remained out of doors, wrapped in their blankets, passing wakeful hours by the slde of immense log fires. It is expected that many of those who | have fled from town during the past few days will return. LOSSES AROUND LOMPOC. LOMPOC, Aug. 1.—The earthquake | shocks of last night did no damage, but the frequency of the vibrations, which commenced last Sunday night and have continued at intervals since, caused sev- eral chimneys to become so dangerous as to necessitate their removal. The rear portion of Hotel Arthur, a brick structure, was slightly cracked on Wednesday night } and one or two windows in the hotel were. ‘broken, but bevond the breaking of a few windows and the cracking of an occa- sional chimney little damage has thus far resulted in the town of Lompoc proper. A few miles north of town two im- mense water tanks, the property of a pri- vate water company, were demolis ed several davs ago, releasing ten thousand gallons of water, which escaped to & Iit- tle ravine close by.. Several heavy land- slides are reported from the mountains north of here and the roads were closed in one or two places. The roadmasters have large gangs of men at work. REASSURES LOS ALAMOS. Professor Hilgard Believes the Crisis Has Passed. BERKELEY, Aug. 1.—Professor E. W. ° feofesfederionl et @ The Sorosis Opening. The new Sorosis Shoe Parlor at 216 Post street was a scene of beauty yesterday; music and flowers and bustling animation. It was opening day, and fashionable San Francisco turned out in-its best bib and tucker for- the house warming, : Not at all like an ordinary - opening. Neither. is the new Sorosis Parlor at all like'an ordinary shoe store. It is different from anything in this city. Entering, one passes into the reception parlor. This room is magnificently \fur- nished in old Mission style and is singu- larly beautifui. * Back of the reception parlor, and sep- arated from it by a very artistically de- signed arch, is the selling and fitting de- partment. This section of the store is also fitted and furnished along entirely original lines, the rich, quiet color tone in which the wall cases and fixtures are finished being -brought out in sharp reliet by the snow white shoe boxes, The new parlor has several other dis- tinctive features—a reading room contain- ing all the latest periodicals, a writing room, a retiring room, a bureau of infor- mation, a private telephone exchange, an electric shoe’ polisher and. a smart ap- pearing mald {o look after the wants of lady guests. The show windows are beautifully fit- | suring THE EMPORIUM. " ] 5 ————————————————————————————————————————————— T8E EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. under lease. ; : H Ail Merchandise Departments Now Owned by Us Except One. The leases under which some of our departments were operated by different owners have all expired, and the goods contained in those departmants have been re- moved by the former lessees. by these changes are; Musiin Wear, Millinery, Waists-Wrappers, Girls’ Suits, Suits-Cloaks, Furniture, Carpets. For-months a corps of expert buyers have been in the leading markets of this country and .Europe -prepar- ing for this change, and now we are ready .with every- thing new. This consolidation will insure to the public the uniform and efficient management for: which The Emporium stands. : : The Wall Paper and Paint Department will be va- cated by August 15, leaving only the Oriental Bazaar CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- W w2t AiRitnie it iR 1R Rl Wieetitnd it RuR ARt Yttt iniiie Wit Weiine AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. The departments affected Corsets, AHARURS ARAAR AAARAR WRAAARLURHRARR GAARL RURACR A ARAR ARG A AR R RARRRERRE R Ry Hilgard, dean of the college of agricul- ture at the University of California, has been called upon. for advice by the terri- fied residents of the earthquake district at Los Alamos. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning he received a long distan® cail from District Attorney Leslie of Los Ala- mos, asking him, on behalf of the people of the surrounding country, whether it | would not be advisable to immediately vacate the district. Professor Hilgard, who was for eighteen vears. State Geologist of Mississippi and is perfectly acquainted with the geologi- cal conditions of the country, forwarded a letter to-day to Atfarney Leslie, reas- | the residents of the shaken city | and expressing his bellef that the quakes | would not be of long duration. He gave | his explanation for the occurrence of the temblors in part as follows: | Tarthquakes outdide df nile regions are now fully accepted as readjustments of the equilibrium in the earth's crust which we know to coneist, mot of & solld rock strata, but rather of & congeries of blocks, bearing against cach other somswhat in the nature.of an arch, but imperfectly, as the numerous _‘‘faults’> found everywhere in mines, &nd-oft of them, Ordinarily the readfustments rendersd necesea; by the slow tut sure contractfon of e carth take place gradually, but sometimes some readjustment 1s tgo long deferred and the prove. block or blocks, miles in length at times, re- main In a state of delicately balanced, un- stable equilibrium, which may be disturbed by a very slight cause, sometimes even by a change in the barometric pressure. Now that the block of earth upon which you are situated has evidently fallen into its new place, I think the strong probabilities are that you are in for a protradted perfod of quiet. I should not advise you td move out through fear of more violent tembiors. g In a conversation concerning ‘the: re- ported volcanoes which ve come into action in connection with the recent se- vere earthquake shocks, Professor Hil- gard said: 7 The country about Los Alamos is very rich geologically In petroleum and asphaltum. Often these veins of asphaltum’ will become ignited from grass fires and will burn for years, emit- tng a dense biack smoke. The famous Red Rock near Santa Barbara burmed for many vears and was ‘considered a curiosity by the people of the district.. It is one of these asphaltum veins, recently lgnited, which the terrified -pe ve seem. The imerous yeins of asphaltum and ofl. prod the region about Fos Alamos ute to some extent to the Mabifity to shocks. It s not because the ofl or asphaltum has been taken out of the ground in -quantities great enough to cause -any ap- preciable difference. but because the asphaltum has a tendency to be constantly forced up from the interior of the earth and a consequent dis- ml'rlnse'men! of the surrounding ground takes place. To-Day’'s News Letter. A special feature recently added to the San Francisco News Letter is its automobile de- partment, which officially represents the Cali- fornia Automobile Club and the San Jose Automobile Club, and which contaius -every week much news of interest to drivers, owners and fanciers of horseless carriages. To-day's issue of the News Letter has more than its usual amount of good reading matter. The Old Newspaper Man deals again in an_efiter- taining manner with bonanza days. Polities are fully dealt with In the editorial section and in Campaign Echoes. The News Letter has a reputation for being cynical and satirical, a reputation fully borme out by its Town Crier department, where many bubbles of fraud and pretension are pricked. The alleged corre- spondence between Mary MacLane and Richard | Lo Galllenne is a stinging satire. The Looker On tells a host of good stories on prominent people, and Betsy Bird's entertaining soclety | Bossip is as readable as ever. In_drama, lit- erature. finance and insurance the News Letter is always to the fore. . A little red hair goes a long way through succeeding generations. HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. AACHEN and MUNICH FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY Of Aachen, Germany, E 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. and for the year ending on that day. ON TH 1901, Amount of Caoital Subscribed....$2,250,000 00 Amount of Capital paid up inCash. 450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... 915,683 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... 1,789.650 13 Cash Market Value of Bonds and Stocks owned by. Company...... 1,054,687 51 Cash in Company's Office.. 12,713 22 i Cash in Banks.. . 34804827 Bills of Exchange. . 221,198 86 Interest due and accrue . 34,67500 Premiums in due course of collec- ION . ceinee snneaaan tes deseedes 660,909 03 Total Assets......... o 937,565 98 LIABILITIBS. . - Losses unpald and in course of ad- Justment - $256,620 69 Gross Premiums on force December 31..1901, $2,602,- 783 48 Unearned premiums thereon... All other liabilities Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net Fire Premiums received.......§2,499,304 06 Interest and Dividends and Rents. 171,973 40 Total Income ... 452,671,277 46 5 EXPENDITURES. . Pald for Fire Losses, including fiot $83,048, 03 of previous years. .$1,342,368 23 Dividends to Stockholders. 818,312 50 Commissions and Brokerage. . 415,438 66 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc,. 276,109 94 Paid for State, National and Local R S R R R Y 27,735 62 All other Payments and Expendi- Total Expenditures ............$2,518,645 37 Losses incurred during the year...$1,439,215 32 | Fire Risks. | Premiums. il Amount ot _ risks) written during the| Year ...... Amount of risks ex- pired during the ve W.W.W.W9!M.8w.m 2 year 2,256,007,451| 4,468,676 51 Net amount in force) December 31, 1001.| 1,402,120,052| 2,602,783 48 ROBERT VOI RSCHEN, President. FRITZ SCHRODER, General Director, Subscribed and sworn to at Aachen, Ger- many, befors me this Gth day of Jume, 1902. ERICH, Notary Public, ted up and ‘tastefully trimmed wit the latest footwear fashions. The different Sorosis parlors throughout the world were taken as models in the fitting of -this store. One good feature from this one, another from that, an idea all icked u e, there and ° everywhere. s e result’ has been eminently satisfac- ory. 2 CESAR BERTHEAU, Mana I Ser. MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS TUNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Aachen and Munich FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . - F AACHEN, GERM.ANY. ON THE 31ST day of December, A.-D. 1901, .and for the year ending on that da: s made to the Insur- ance Commisstoner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed . as:'per blank furnished by the Commissionier. : ASSETS. . Cash Market Value of--all Stocks and Bonds owned by .Company-...$741.035-00 Cash In Company's Office P L Cash In Banks... . 88,929.08 Interest Ade and accrued Stocks and Loans -, Premiums.in due Course of Collection’ on all - 920,00 95.675.93 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses In process of "Adjustment: or in Suspense ........ T.osses resisted. includin s§ permiums on Fire Risks*run. ning one vear‘or less, $481,429 83 reinsurance 50 per cent..... . Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning ‘more than one vear, $280, 211 21 reinsurance pro rata. premtums ... 3 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Recelved from Home Office. Recelved from uhnther sources, 605,500 01 23.862 21 4,485 00 85 76 -$633,972 98 Total Income | EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $48,150 75, losses of previ- ous years) $354,020 84 Pald or allowed for Commission or ‘ Brokerage . eeenen 124,004 T8 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 75,823 60 Pald for State, National and Local taxes .. crereeniiini, 18,758 41 All other payments and expenditures 48,257 80 Total Expenditures .........,, --$620,015 43 Fire. Loeses Incurred during the year...,$354,064 79 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Hanover Fire INSURAKCE COMPANY OryNEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW ork, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made o the Insurance Commissioner of 'the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-~ missioner- CAPITAL. Real Estate owned by Company.. 450,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . 3,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compdny. 2,306,200 24 Cash in Company's Office. . 80,307 84 Cash in Banks .. . 80,748 31 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loans ...... ceeceee 15,587 50 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mort, 14 58 Premiums lection . 817,086 13 Rents due 1,299 99 Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already pald. nse 325 26 Tesisted, including expenses 69,767 04 Gross vremiums| on Fire Risks running one year or less, $1,334,- #67.402 02 985 84; reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Risks running more than one year, $1,440,024 04; reinsurance pro rata All other liabilitfes Total Liabilittes premiums Recetved for Mortgages 175 00 Recelved for interest and dividends on ds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources - 86,307 33 Received for Rents .... 10,231 83 Received from all other sources. 48,984 92 Total Income EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid_for Fire (including $226,271 78, losses of previous years) ........ . Dividends to Stockholders Pald or allowed for Commi: 132,280 10 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. e, National and Local A o e ments and expend!- ‘l(lur°2 B erpoiieages, 1 . 140747 28 Total nditures $1,955, 441 i Fire. Losses Incurred during the year..$1,165.963 43 Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the Net amount of Risks written during the $267,751,801 ($2,747.208 7Y e byl 673, T s S U T LT *Xplre uring the| exp! s year ...... 58,060,036 | 761,760 88 year ”1 223,697,912 | 2,368,016 65 Net amount Net amount in lorc-l Py December 31, 1901..| 57,547,285 | 761,641 04 | December 31, 1901..| 277,755,747 | 2.775,000 [AW, President. sulo A KELSEY. United States Manager. g BBl ubscribed and sworn to before me this st L by day of February, 1902. Subscribed and_swom to befors me, F. FISHBECK, Notary Public. ALFRED R. nuary, 1902 E. STANLEY JARVIS, Notary Publie, "~ PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT: CALIFORNIA STREET. GRIM, Assistant Ma 3 MESSINGER, City Agents.