The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1902, Page 10

10 ERNE CONSENTS 10 FIGHT BRITT Lightweight Boxers Will Probably Clash in October. Monte Attel Is Declared a Professional by the Authorities. Frank Erne, the ex-lightweight cham- pion boxer, will be Jimmie Britt'’s next opponent in the ring. He wired his ag- ceptarce yesterday to Willis Britt, who represents his brother. The boxers will 33 pounds at 6 o'clock on ht | i of the 4 ten could be made for Sepxem-“ Young Peter Jackson and Al | have been signed for that month. The plaster cast was removed from Britt’s injured hand yesterday, and Dr. ©O. W. Jones, his physician, says it will be ready for use next month. Britt will pay particular attefition to his hands when he trains again. He will do nore rough work and will make them strong 10 resist any strain. neeting of the registration com- Pacific Association of the Union last night Monte »d a_professional. The unable to satisfy the| to the nature of his prizes and the di ition he has made of them. has ghting regularly, some- es twice a week, for a mite Club has matched E Tim Hegarty to fi h of this month. agreed to weigh ide. Hegarty will | » order to get down | d to re made 124 same night t George Munroe | ounds, and Harry Kelly will mix for ten | and his party will | . The committee the GUTLAW TRACY TAKES HIS OWN LIFE[ Continued From Page Nine 3oth rate man, joint wound not to puil togeth- | above the | w of blood. | dented from tight 3 cloth into tne hot he sought protec- bowlder for which h wi behi or two before he died. 1 the wheat was a mass | When the body t gave eve evidence | ad me exhar i by the | It is believed that he had | vigor to place the revolver out his bra revolver moved only f the weapon drop to e body was covered by B rifle, mou: his k, which w made d_a short distance 150 rifle cartridges. lver cartridges were k which he had car- hunted near Sedttle not near him, it S0 weak that he| ire before he could s of his weapons. Nine the rifie. a hat and shad wearing had taken | gging himself along users he wore blue | ad forced the Edd. as he said the one entirely too large. laces made d cheap cotton an a e show- is printed por- His e; were reing 1 k. He hich sloped from | ebrows. The back | His chin was broad. His 1 Hi: iperfluous f scle cr. time the fun- § s mor e crowded and from ever ouble started. " y and the most of them hort time nothing was | 5 one even picked tained handker- | ed by Tracy to| od from his wounds y the awful relic it up in paper, as it | ce in his pocke strap that had been | leg. Jocks | ried and in| ad been made bald. > ps and be- | » they were cut Tracy’s "cartridges | the mob of relic | | ADVERTISEMENTS. I B e e o in the annals of brought to bay, has KILLED Himself in eference to submitting to trial | by the law of fhe land. Many | 1 who would not dream of e suicide—has just as surely | ELF by s willful disregard of TRACY cause his own all humen laws. Especially | ‘glected are many of the diseases | men rous if peculiar tc THE VAGUUM DEVELOPER Quickly cures all organic weaknesses, } varicocele, stricture, etc. Restores g size, vigor and feeling to small, 3 shrunken or weak organs. SENT t ON TRIAL. NO CURE NO PAY. z Illustrated booklet No. € sent sealed £ FREE to men. Investigate this | 13 NATURE CURE. We treat all dis- - eases of men by latest' improved = methods. Consultation Free. HEALTH APPLIANCE (0., 6 0'Faxrl 5t., Cor. Market avd Grant Ave, Otfice hours, § &, m, to 9 p. m. ELEVENTH ROUND FAVORS ANGELS Start a Batting Rally and Easily Score Two Runs. Cristall and Mills Pitch Good Ball and Keep Hits Scattered. The leaders shattered their winning combination yesterday on their own stamping ground. The fans who claim to have a straight inside tip prophesy the southern twinklers will hand them several before the week's work is done. The fun lasted eleven innings. The Angels man- aged to do enough gopd work in the final sprint to make them victors 4 to 3. The game was slow and lacked ginger, but it was exciting and the outcome was a mystery till it came. Raymer made the rounds for the Angels in the third on a pass and two singles. Oakland made it wo in the next round on an error by rderson and a single by Cristall. The Angels forged ahead in the fifth. Toman drew a pass and Raymer walked. Both tallied on Householder’s long double to the center fleld fence. This did not worry the leaders, for they started after Mr. Mills, and by good hitting and a sac- rifice tied up the result. It remained so till the eleventh, when Oakland went to pieces long enough to lose. Jackson began the eleventh with a two- cushion swipe over third. Mills hit one past first and Jackson advanced & peg. Toman laid down a bunt, which Deve- reaux fumbled, allowing Jackson to score. Then Raymer came through with a swift drive to center and Mills scored the sec- ond run. Oakland could not do a thing when their turn came around. The score: OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. £ e W ) Mohler, '2b . 8.0 3 9K BD Streib, 1b . 1 3 3295 19 Lohman, £ 9 18t Era D b e ain @ B i 3 a2 aletd & 9D -3 Sl E Gorton, 5 1 971 D Cristall, p 59 B 9-3°85H 43 813 5 88 17 4 ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. R R ReT Ve ) 62 1.9 878 0 40 32 93 W' ® B DR B B9 2 b o2 Srate Bl Anderson, 4 0.1 o/99 %] Jackson, 1. P 1 15988 91 Hanlon, 1b . 5 0 0 014 0 0 ces g G We N B we T o814 1 S BY INNINGS, Los Angeles 1020000025 ¥ hits 20101101411 « 021000000—3 211001113 derson, Jackson. ler, Devereaux, Walters, Toman. First base on’ errors—Oakland 1, First | Left on | Struck out Ditcher— Double play—Cristall to Time of game—2:25. Um- € HISTORY OF DESPERADO'S CAREER —_— Continued From Page Nine. | point was reached near Needy, where all trace was lost, the men having passed through a cordon of militia the previous night. On July 15 they stole two horses and a | wagon at New Era, a few miles from Ore- gon_City, and drove through the suburbs of Portland in the early morning. They compeded W. W. Paddock, George Sun- derland and Walter Burlingame to row them across the Columbia River, landing at Liesters Point, a few miles above Van- couver, Wash. CHASE IN WASHINGTON. The chase was taken up by several | Sheriffs from various counties in the | State of Washington. The outlaws were apparently surrounded on several occa- sions, but each time they escaped. They walked and rode through the country, holding up farmers whenever they got hungry and compelling them to supply | food, money and clothing. About June 25, near Chehalis, Wash., Tracy became suspicious of his partner, Merrill, and shot him. He threw the body in the bushes and it was found on July 14 Tracy claimed that Merrill was weak- ening, and he feared he would turn State’s evidence. Probably the most spectacular move that the outlaw made during his dash for literty was on July 2, when he took a gasoline launch near Olympia, compelled four men to board it and salled down Puget Sound, landing within the city lim- its of Seattle. | On July 3 Tracy killed Charles Ray- mond at Bothel®, and later in the day killed Policeman Breese and Niel Rowley in Woodland Park. He disappeared for several deys, but on the Tth of July he was again heard from at Port Madison, across Puget Sound, where he captured a man named Anderson and compelled him to keep him company for two days, During the next week the country be- | tween Seattle and Tacoma was aroused to the highest pitch by the bold and dar- ing deeds of the outlaw. On several oc- casions he held up families and remained as their guest an entire day, while hun- dreds of men were near by looking for him. He had many narrow escapes from being captured, but about July 25 the chase was practically given up. The outlaw then crossed the Cascade iountains, and on July 30 was seen near | Wenatchee. He was working his way eantw rd, evidently trying to reach his ol haunts with the “Hr)le-{n-lhe-\"/’ill" gane in \\'é ming. or two days and as many nights Trac; held the family of Farmer LFB Eddy‘}: living near Creston, under subjection. Here again he showed nerve and cool- headedness, but these very qualities brought about his downfall. Had he not allowed G. E. Goldfinch, the 18-year-old boy, to leave the ranch when he did the story might have been different; but the outiaw hm;]vlon much faith in estimating € terror his words of warnin, - spll_re in the lad. T man The story of the exploits of the bandit at the Eddy Ranch was given fully and exclusively in The Call of yesterday. gAY Rewards to Be Divided. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6.—The follow- ing rewards were offered for Tracy's cap- ture, dead or allve: State of Washington, $2500; State of Oregon, $1500; brolnegr of Guard Ferrell, $100; total, $4100, For a time it seemed that there would be an unseemly scramble for the re- Ywards offered for the capture or death of Tracy. Sheriff Gardner, who arrived at the Eddy ranch before daybreak this morning, and, with his posse, entered the wheat fleld a{ dawn to “flush” the hunted quarry, was present when the outlaw's body was found and asserted that he and his deputies were entitled to at least a share of the rewards. The five citizens who had run the desperado to cover dis- puted this contention and for a time trouble was threatencd. Finally the Sheriff was permitted to take charge of the body, with the understanding that the fact that it was in his possession would not prejudice the chances of either party to the “dispute. It is said that Sheriff Gardner went so far as fo con- cede that the Creston men were in the right and promised to recommend that }hfl rewards should be paid to them in ull. Be that as it may, the attitude taken by Governor Geer of Oregon probably will settle all disputes. - He says that the men who wounded Tracy and ran him to cover are entitled to the rewards and others who have placed a price on the head of t,l;:e outlaw doubtless will adhere to Geer's ew. — —_— FELL FROM A WINDOW.—George Kejoe, @ Japarese, fell from a second-story window in a House at 715 Tavlor street yesterday and sustained a severe sprain of the back. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1902. FLYCASTERS VISIT STOW LAKE FOR THEIR TOW LAKE, Golden Gate Park, presented an - animated appear- ance yesterday as the Eastern and local fiycasters were taking their final practice before the open to the world championship tournament. This will be inaugurated to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock. The Eastern visitors were loud in their praise of Stow Lake, pronouncing it an ideal sheet of water on which to decide the world’s championship. The ‘;undl- o i L tions as to wind and weather were_good Quring the afternoon. It is evident from the practice work that an entire set of new records will be established in all the events on the pro- gramme. The Eastern men showed great skill yesterday and the members of the home club will be tried to the utmost to retain the honors of competition on this coast. Messrs. Fox, Peet and Waddell, of the Eascern contingent, spent several hours on the lake. Of the local men W. D. Mansfield, J. B. Kenniff, C. R. Kenniff, H. C. Golcher, Edward Everett, Colonel C. G. Young, Charles Huyck and E. A. Mocker were in attendance. President Mansfield, who holds the world’s record in long distance casting, is in excellent form and will surely beat his L o e e S ) Billiardist Pechart Defeats White. The most exciting and best game of the billiard tournament now in progress .at the Waldorf was played last night be- tween Pechart and White. Both men were in splendid form and played great billlards. The finish was exceedingly close. Pechart had a shade the better of the game from the start and won on his merits. Following is the score: Pechart, 150; average, 4 6-36; high runs, 14, 14, 13, 22. White, 144; average, 4; high runs, 24, 10, 12, 10. Official: W. J. Barry, referee; scorers, W. A. Spinks and O. Ro- senstern. < SPECIAL COURSI g CHAMPION FLY-CASTERS FROM THE EAST WHO ARE HERE TO TAKE PART IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT WHICH BE- GINS TO-MORROW AT STOW LAKE, GOLDEN GATE PARK. - NG STAKE ATTRACTS CRACK HOUNDS Eacramento Boy, the great up-country greyhound, seems destined to meet Palo Alto in the deciding course of the special stake on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. In the draw last night their names ap- peared at opposite ends of the list. If they win their respective courses they will be the contenders in the all-import- ant final. Coursing will commence on Saturday upon the arrival of the 10:15 train. The puppy stake will be run down three times and tfie open stake twice on Saturday. The remaining courses, with the special stake and a consolation event, will form J. Charlton’s Cloudburst vs. P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter; R. Orthwein's Tapioca vs. arini Bros.’ Honest John; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire vs. W. Kennels' Major Mason vs. Homestead Kennels' Mald of Terminus; V. A. Van der White's Hot ter Glenwood vi Acneld Kennels' Matters Much; vs. W. Sulli® van's Grandee: C. O. Peterson's Haphazard vs. G. Cook’s Spindle Boy; Yosemite Kennels' Mose vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist; P. C. Blick's Allan-a-Dale vs. P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail; T. Maher's Piker vs. G. Welch's Little Lucy; E. Geary's Awain Laloa vs. H. F. Highlands; Aeneid Kennels' vs. J. Charlton’s Charming Thought; J. Seg- gerson's_ Algy McDonald vs. E. Gear: Pasha; Chi- C. Glasson's White Hat; Aeneld Noble's Prometheus Slugs; J. Tracy's Ma: P. C. Blick's Advance Guar Anderson’ Master Whalen vs. T. Jolley's J. Manning’s Doreen Aeolus; s Bonnle H. H. Gray's Terronette vs. F. Joiner's L S e T e Sunday’s card. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Speclal stake, twenty-four entries—G. Shar- man’'s Sir Pasha vs. F. Jingle Bells; R. Orthwein's Sisquoc vs. Nethercott's Hickory Dick; E. Geary's Hughie vs. J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence; Walsh's Sacramento Boy vs. Chiarini Bros.” Santonin; R. Orthwein’s Tiburon vs. F. A. Comb’s Otto; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. T. J. Cronin’s Musket; T. J. Crontn's Vandal v Chiarini Bros.' Gambit; pronius vs. Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad; E. Geary’s Palo Alto vs. Alameda Kennels' Merri- mac; G. Netherpott's Red Rock vs. E. Geary's Fair Oaks; C. 0. Peterson’s Silver Cloud vs. Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer. Puppy _ stake, _twenty-eight _entries—G. Wood's Sylvan vs. D. Dillon’s Papinta; J. Cor G. Wood’s Sylvester; . Vanderberg's Jack : Pasha Kennels' : D. Dillon’s Helen Hayes v Pasha Kennels' Renegade Apache; Pasha Kes nels’ Rustic Anna vs. George Nethercott's Po- Jones' Wedgewood; Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee v, J. Dempseys Roy Chiarini Bros.’ Sem- Jennie Reed; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor vs. J. Viggo's Colma Belle; T. Sulllvan's Mald of the Glen vs. Alameda Kennels' Harvey M; W. J. ; | Leonard’s Daylight vs. C. Nelson’s Josie Nel- gon; A. Boremio's Rocklin Beauty vs. W. Cra- mer’s Lily Rike; W. Johnson's Articulate vs. E. Thuerner's Black Cloud; J. Shea's Belfast F. A. McComb's Motto: E. Geary's Fenii vs: P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto; J. Carroll's Cas- cade vs. R. Orthwein’s Spencer; O. O. Malley's Royal Alllance vs. W. Raught's Tillie R; F. Jones' Minnie Sankey vs. W. Cramer's Roya “nion. Freeman Is Tennis Champion. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—L. R. Free- man won the final of the Southern Cali- fornia Tennis Assoclation’s tournament to-day at Santa Monica after losing the first set by 11—9 to J. R. Britton of Pasa: dena. The strain was too much for Brit- ton, as he succumbed to the accurate play of Freeman in three straight sets, cotala; Chiarini Bros.” Concord Boy vs. T. Sul- | g1 6oi, g e mep MRl scts) livan’s Ginger Hill; W. J. Leonard’s Our Myra smglz;’ Results of the g vs. M. C. Delano’'s Consort; A. J. Hoigh's Gold = Eagle vs. T, Sullivan's Maid o' Potrero; J. - Britton beat Bradley, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Freeman J. ' Maloney's Topsy Turvy Vs T.| beat Overton, 6-2, 6-4; Freeman beat Britton, Sullivan's Pepper HIll; _J. Seggerson’s | 911, 6.1, 6.1 6.1, Gentlomen-s doubles Smith Canonwail vs. Pasha Kennels' Rike's | and MacGavin of San Francisco beat Watson: Amiga; E. McAndrews' Nancy Till vs. R.| and Hoy, 0.2 6.4; Smith and MacGavin beat Pringle’s Altamax; Pasha Kennels' Rolling | Overton and Way, 6.4, 6-4, In the consolation Acres vs. J. Conley’s Wing Wing; Pasha Ken- nels' Rubber Ankles vs. W. C..Glasson’s Gold Bells. Open_stake, sixty-four entries—J. McCarthy names Prairie Princess vs. J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; Star Kennels' Twirler vs. G. Sharman’s Littie Sister; J. Rezan's Menlo Prince vs. A, McLeod's_Money Musk; J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad vs. W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick; M. Happ's Tangu vs. J. Shea's Shadow: J. Car- rdll's Lady Menlo vs. F. Jones' Tyrone Princ Simpson _Sinsebaugh beat Drummond Mac- Gavin, 5.7, 6-2, 8-6. Ladies' singles—Florence Sutton beat Gabrielle Dobbins, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2; Violet Sutton beat Mrs. Seymour, 6-4, 6-Z. P S i Y. M. 1. GIVES A DANCE.—San Francisco Council No. 7, Y. M. I, gave a’ dance last night at the Chutes. The proceeds are to be Gevoted to the sick and funeral fund of the council. ECZEMA way into the blood, and are forced by thecirculation through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. different forms, beginning frequentl; lowed by little blisters or pimples, SALT RHEU is due to the retention in the system of Uric Acid or other inflammatory poisons which find their Eczema appears in a great many y as a mere redness of the skin, fol- from which a clear or straw colored matter oozes, forming into sores, scales or scabs this is weeping Eczema, commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest ‘attacks the hands and feet. in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of and this humiliatin, TETTER polluted blood, remedies afford but scantrelief. The ACNE Unsightly eruptions lg disease is called Acne. Local blood and system being saturated with the poison, the disease cannot be reached with washes,salves, powders or other local applications, S. S. S. restores the deterjorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all the waste matter iseliminated through the proper channels. S. S. blood rich and strong, and under its tos rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth again. $. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed Write us if you need medical Tllustrated book on skin diseases sent S. makes the mic and invigo- SSS purely vegetable. advice; i TOURNAMENT PRACTICE present record. J. B. Kenniff has shown wonderful im- provement in distance casting and with ordinary luck is expected to make a good showing in this event. C. R. Kenniff has made a specialty of lure casting. He holds, and will defend, the coast cham- pionship in this event. Messrs. Waddell and Peet are cxperts at this branch of the gentle pastime and will be hard to cat. With suitable weather a large attend- ance is expected at the lake as the com- petition in the various events will .be both keen and interesting. — —— PAGING RECORD FOR DAN PATCH Will Try to Reduce Star Pointer’s Fastest Mark. Driver McHenry Believes the Horse Can Beat Father Time. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The National Trotting Association has arranged to have Dan Patch, the celebrated pacer, which went a mile in 2:00% at Columb\{s last Saturday, go against Star Pointer's record of 1:39% at the Brighton Beach meeting on Saturday, August 16. The association will offer a purse of $5000 for the event. McHenry, the driver of Dan Patch, expresses the belief that his horse will lower Star Pointer’s time. BUFFALO, Aug. 6.—Grand Circuit sum- mary: 2:24 trot, $5000—Zephyr won three straight heats {n 2:11, 2:11%, 2:12%. Dulce Car, Chase, Wentworth, Wilton Boy, Oxford Chimes, Sallie Hardin and Alfred Starr also started. 2:14 pace, purse Twinkle won fovrth, Afth and sixth heats in 3:08%. 2: 073%. Winfleld Stratton, Prince Direct, kes, Joelisco, Dandy Chimes, Pauline Gammiss, Wilimont ‘and Brown Heels also starte pace, 0 3 1200, two in three heats— Anzella won two straight heats in® 2:10%, 2:12%. Antrim, Edna Cook, Antezella, Dan Wiikes, Dr. Spellman and Ruth 2igo siarted. 2:06 pace, two in three, purse $1200—Audu- bon Boy won two straight heats in 2:06%4, 2:07. Fannie Dillard, Shadow Chimes, Hetty G, Riley B and George also started. — —_— King Orders a Racing Yacht. LONDON, Aug. 6.—To-Day says King | Edward will have a new racing cuttter bullt on the Clyde in time for the racing | season of 1903. A dispatch to the Asssociated Press from: Glasgow confirms the report that the King is to have a new yacht, and says Watson Is now designing a big rac- ing cutter for the Kipg. The first use contemplated for the boat is a series of trial races with Sir Thomas Lipton’s new challenger for the America's cup. These | trials will give an immense fillip to the | mnteérest in racing on this side, but a curi- ous difficalty will be raised should the royal cutter prove better than the chal- | lenger produced by Fife for Sir Thomas Lipton. —_————— Charged With Burglary. Policeman Nelson and Special Police- man Sam Daggett arrested Fred Johnson lest night on the charge of burglary. Johnson is accused of entering the room cf H. A. Phillips at 106 O'Farrell street and stealing a suit of clothes, which he had on him when arrested. He is also charged with stealing a purse from a woman roomer in the house. Unquestionably 1the place at which to dine is | est reliet. BE A MAN AMONG MEN. Are You the Man You Ought to Ba? Are You as Strong as You Look? Or Have You Weak Norves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varicocale, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and a General Breaking Down of Your Manly Powers ? Have you doctored without benefit? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of trying useless reme. dies? Then come to me. I have a positive ang certain cure for you in Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, You put it on when you go to bed and sieep peacefully under ‘the influence of its warming, vitalizing power. You awake full of ambition, with a healthy desire to tackle your day's work. Each day you gain new life from it, and soon begin to feel yourself a man among men. Each symptom of your troubie gradually disappears, strength takes the place of weak- | ness and your life is made happy by the rese toration of your old heaith and vigor. Rheumatism and Nervousness. 51134 Broderick Street, San Francisco, Cal, May 8, 1902. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Over & year ago I purchased one of your Belts, having suffered for years prgvious to that from rheumatism, indigestion and nervousness, and for which I had trled doctors and medicines without number, without obtaining the slight- After wearing your Belt but a short time I began to see an improvement, and it | Was not long before every symptom of my old trouble had disappeared. I take pleasure in recommending ths Belt whenever opportunity presents itself. I am eighty-one years old, have a good appetite, sieep well and have gained in weight since wearing your wonder- ful Belt. Yours respectfully, G. B. BRINTAN. You Should Try It. Call and see what a fine piece of mechanism it is and what power it has. If you can't call %end for my book about it, frgé If you send s ad. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market st., above Ellls, San Francisco. "ASH'S KIDNEY.2 LIVER BITTERS = S CURES DYSPEPSIA Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS S Great Mexican Remedy: gives healih anq strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. AACHEN and MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Aachen, Germany, (X THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. Amount of Capital 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. ... 1,759.650 13 Cash Market Value of Bondsjand Stocks owned by Company. 1,954,687 51 Cash in Company’'s Office. 12,713 22 Cash in Banks. .. 348,048 27 Bilis of Exchange. 221,198 86 Interest due and accrued 34,675 26 Premiums in due course of collec- tion. . . 660,909 03 Total Liabilitles ..... INCOME. Net Fire, Premiums recetved. ... Interest and Dividends and Rents. eeese..$2,008,871 b4 Total INCOME «evvvuvenrsnsnnss. $2,671,277 46 EXPENDITURES. Paid for Fire Losses, including $83,048, 08 of previous years.....$1,842,368 23 Dividends to Stockholders. . . 81831250 Commissions and Brokerage.. . 445,438 66 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 276,100 94 Pald for State, National and Local Taxes........ « cee ses . 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. | Premiumy. Amount of risks| written during the| year ..... . . 1$2,423,600,039{$4,805,506 23 Amount of risks ex-| pired during the) YORP ..ol L. gl 2,256,007,451 4,468,676 81 Net amount in’ force December 31, 1901.| 1,402,129,962| 2,602,783 48 ROBERT VON GORSCHEN, President. FRITZ SCHRODER, General Director. } Losses adjusted and unpaid......... $34,216 63 Losses in process of Adjustment or Total Assets.......... h . 937,565 98 | 18 penae . 2722 o = Losses resisted, including expenses. 12,632 31 TESEErI. Gross permiums on Fire Risks run- Losses unpaid and In course of ad- ning one year or less, $481,429 Justment .. % --. $286,620 0 | roinsurnice 50 per cent. Gross Premiums on Fire Risks in Gross ‘premiums on Fire force December 31, 1901, $2,602,~ ning more than one vear, 783 48 211 21; reinsurance pro rata. Unearned premiums thereon. .. 2,033,000 26 | All other liabilities........... All other llabilitfes. ... ... .. 589,250 59 L Subscribed and sworn to at Aachen, Ger- many, before me this Gth day of June, 1902. ERICH, Notary Publie. 4 this will cost you nothing, ree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT = OF THE —— CONRDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Aachen and Munic FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ol" AACHEN, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of Callfornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. & ASSETS! Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company....$741,085 00 | Cash in Company’s Office - 57 71 Cash in Banks . 88,929 08 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans . 5% 920 00 ollection 95,675 93 -$926,617 T2 Premiums in due Course of LIABILITIES. Total Liabllitles . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premtums e Gl v..$605,390 01 Recelved for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Received from Home Office. ~. 448500 Received from all other sources. 35 76 Total Income ....... I EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $48,150 75, losses of previ- ous years) .. Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 124,054 78 Paid for Sal A F other charges for officers; clerks, etc.... 75,823 60 Pald for State, National and Local tikew 3o 255 o 18,758 41 All other payments and expenditures 48,257 80 Total Expenditures .............$620,913 43 Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$384,064 79 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the, year Net amount of Risks| expired during the| $60,673,400 | $812,450 11 s STATEMENT =——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS =——OF THE— Hanover Fire INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW UL ger e 3st day of Decembar, ACD 1901, and for the year ending on that day, ag made to the Insurance Commissioner of tiy State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Gean condensed as per blank furnished by the Comy: missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash $1,000,000 0 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Companty. . Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . “xo(m 33 Cash Merket Value of all Stocks ' and Bonds owned by Compaay. 2,356, Cash in Company’s Office. ot -+ Cash in Banks - 80,748 31 lnme;: due and acerued onm. all ty Stocks and Loans ............. Interest due*and accrued on Bonds 1007 30 and Mortgages ................. 14 53 Premiums in due Course of Cole lection ) . Rents due and accrued . "}g ;3 Due from other Companies for re- ¥ Insurance on losses already Daid. 33,394 6o Total Assets ...... 217 91 LIABILITIES. ~— Losses adjusted and unpaid....... Losses In process of Adjustment S o or in Suspense .......... 51,325 29 Losses resisted, including expenses 69,767 4 Gross oremiums on Fire Risks s Funning one year or less, $1.334,- 9835 ; rejnsurance per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Riskg o402 93 running more than one year, $1,440,024 04; - reinsurance pro rata oty All other liabilities ’afl i —_— Total Liabilities .............$1,743,32¢ 37 INCOME. - Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages interest Received for and dividends ou Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . 88,807 Recefved for Rents 10,231 s3 Received from all other sources. .984 92 —_— Total Income ................$1,944,210 48 EXPENDITURES, Ket amount paid for Fire Losses (including $226,271 78, losses of previous years) L1 Dividends to Stoekholders e %3’3: Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage Paid for Salaries, Fees and other o F 19 charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 12,280 10 Paid for State, National and Local B o . B8sT0 and ‘expenal- ceseeaeeee 140,747 28 Total Expenditures I Losses Incurred during the Mr..“l.lu‘fir& “ Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiuma, Net amount of Risks| written during the) Net amount of Risks, expired during the| $267,751,801 |$2,747,205 77 VORL ..vviinniian.n 58,060,036 | 761,7€0 88 Year .............. 223,697,912 | 2,368,916 63 Net amount_in_ force Net amount in foree| December 31, 1901..| 57,547,285 | 761,641 04 December 31, 1901..| 277,755,747 | 2,775,000 38 J. A. KELSEY, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of February, 1902 > F. FISHBECK, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT: 423 CALIFORNIA STREET. CESAR BERTHEALU, Manager., ALFRED R, MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MIESSINGER, GRIM, CHAS. A. SHAW, President. Suathad {’0@ McCORD, 5 ul and sworn to before me, 20th day of January, 1 ‘s e E. STANLEY JARVIS, Notary Publie. . Assistant Manager, City Agents,