The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902 BUILDER CRAMP ON KI5 MUSCLE Staggers Attorney Gen- eral Knox With Blow on the Belt, Cowardly Assault Made on Cabinet Offic:r in a Hotel Cafe. Dispatch to The Call. A World special United States Spe was late last by Charles T. | ionaire of Phi 1- the Philadelphia evenson of Phila- ame into a hotel General was The; ter asked They did Cramp, a Mr. iree to Hot wordGs 1l went outside, where Just who st blow cannot be said po: that even while to Schoen was being callcd ery one within It was struck by irly on the belt of . who found himself Il much larger and : low stag- st the wall. At that rs rushed up. Cramp from be- dily surrounded by his party quletly retired were driven away to w Knox received from Cramp im for a moment, but he quick- | | | HIGH CHANCELLOER WINS | AT SARATOGA MEETING Chinn & Forsythe's Crack Son of Odd Fellow Leads Out Dr. Saylor and Cingquevalli. 1S, Aug. 7.—Summary at Deimar: , five furlongs, selling—Easy Trade le second, lexington Bess third. furlongs, selling—Ladas | second, ‘Deponan_third. | e mile and three sixteenths, Branch second, Blue Mint mile and seventy yard nd second, Tickful third purse—Foundling_won, oix D'Or third. Time, . _selling—Clonsilla | Quick third. Time, ap, six furiongs—Dublin unda second, King Pepper third. jcap, one mile and a fur- won, Gold Cure second, 1:54, & stake, seven fur- second, Red id fillies, five and & . Intervention sec- ,"1:07 1-5. Iing—Prince Richard es third. Time, de, five and a half ancellor won, Dr. evalli third. Time, won, Time, ne six furlongs—Marta Santa won, = Duelist third. Time, five fur- second, gster stakes, won, Colonnade e, :59 4-3. i | d an eighth—Her- | second, Strangest third. | | mile— c ittle Scout won, es second, H wink third. Time, | and twenty yards—An- | Caxton second, Frank | mil 7.—Results: mburg handicap. $1000, Fog . won, St. Winifred Two starters. and forty yards, sell- Royalty second, Daw- E DAKLAND WING CLOSE FIGHT Aungels Neary Tie Up Result in Final Inning. Hanlon Secures Three Base | Hit on a Foul Drive to Fence. The hot finish at the Elghth-street base- | ball lot yesterday did much to raise the temperatuge from zcro to four runs in the Los Angeles column. Had it continued a while longer the bleachers would prob- ably have exploded. The Angels were more than lucky in getting what they aid and Oakland just nosed out ahead, 5 to 4. For seven innings the southerners did not get into the game at all. They played ball like a lot of ballet dancers until a laughable decision in the eighth gave them two runs. Then they entered into the spirit of the t but stopged just one run shy. They wouid have puiled out_ahead but for bad errors by House- holder and Anderson. | Oak and plaved great baseball and clear- | won on their merits. Not an error was | 1 Schmidt had the Angels ted them until the eighth, | ly committed s where he w when they banged him around for two | runs. The repeated the trick in the| ninth. Aside from that, he pitched as he | always does and all the fans know the| kind ‘he generally hands out. Oakland was in the lead—3 to 0—when | Jackson opened the eighth with a single | to right field. Hanlon hit out a long one which struck three feet outside the right field foul line. Gorton did not run after | the ball, knowing it to be a foul, but O’Connell called it fair, so Jackson scored | and Hanlon reached third. McPartim | scored Hanlon on a slow one to second. The crowd seemed to take the matter a joke and laughed heartily. They began to jolly the umpire, but still they wanted to see Oakland beaten, and were satisfied. | Oakland, out of revenge, started in and | batted McPartlin for two runs. They were | aided and abetted by Anderson’s error in dropping a throw to the plate, which al- | lowed Walters to score. Then the Garrison finish came to_pass. Raymer started the music with a_double | to right. Lawlor's single put him on| third. Householder scored Raymer with a hit past second and Reilly put Lawlor | to the good by means of a sacrifice. An. derson went out easy and Jackson had a chance to tie the score, but died on a hit to Francks, which Jule Streib dug out of the ground. The score: OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Walters, c. 1. 4 2 2 0 2 o 0 Mohler, 2.0 .09 1300 Streib, 1b. 2 2 0 18 1 9 Lohman, ¢ -4 | R 0 1 1 0 Devercaux, 3b i I e R B e} Dunleavy, 1. £......22 1 0 0 1 0 0f Francks, 2B @l B R 0] Gorton, T. £. 3 iy T d e | Schmidt, p.. 0 0 0 1 4 0 Totals ...... 28 5 6 021 14 0 LOS ANGELES. H AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E A DR, T 0 Raymer, 2b B B W T i T T | Lawler, r. . -4 1 1 0 0 [ 0 Householder, c. f.... 4 o 1 0 3 0 1 Reilly, 3b 2 0 o 0 o 1 [ Anderson, 4 o 0 0 5 3 1 Jackson. 2937919 1 Ml 0 Hanlon, 1b 1 1 0 9 0 0 McPartlin, 0.0 0 102 Totals S48 Foghal 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angeles.......! 0O 0000002 24 Base hits . 100 00002 Oakland . 20 00001 Base hits........2 0 1 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. | Three-base hit—Hanlon. Two-base hits— = ton, Raymer. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Reflly. t base on errors—Oakland 1. First base called balls—Off Schmidt 2, off McPartlin 3. | Left on bases—Oakiand 3, Los Angeles Struck out—By Schmidt 2, by McPartlin 3. Double plays—Anderson to Hanlon; Anderson to Raymer: Gorton to Streib. Time of game— | 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. oSl Shaie SENATORS PLAY BAD BALL. Are Easily Defeated by the Ponies on Their Own Field. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7.—Costly errors on the part of Sheehan and Casey gave | the game to San Francisco to-day with- out a struggle. The Senators had an off- day and played like a lot of amateurs, while their opponents never lost a chance | at any stage of the game. In fact, the team work they displayed was a revela- tion to the fans. Both Stricklett and Glendon twirled good ball. Shay put up | a fine sample of work in his station, and Shugart covered all kinds of - territory without the sign of a stumble, while his | four times at bat netted him two runs | Jicap, six furlongs—Kohn- | and three safe hits. The score: ie second, Miss Remsen third.'| SACRAMENTO. five furlongs, selling—Jim | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Cushion second, Hampton third. [ Doyle, cf - AW TE W AT 9 0 | Hildebra: 0 2 0 3 1 0 x and @ half furiongs, selllng— | Casey, 2 110 2 3 1| o Hilo second, Girly Ducat | Eagan, b, o 170 mn b b | Sheehan, R TR i e Y three furlongs—Clay won, | Unglaub, 0. .1 918 4. 3] nd, Meteora third. Time, | Hogan, e S e e T | Graham, e B L s five and a half furlongs, sell- | Stricklett, 02 LB P12 e won, Charles Lamar secoud, | — - = — = E ird. Time, 1:08% Totals ... 3¢ 1 9 02418 & = SAN FRANCISCO. THIRTEEN INNING GAME el AB.R.BH.SB.PO. A. E. | | McHale, 1r.. ST b W W e RESULTS IN A TIE|Nowsks 15000704 0 9 5 2 5 & — | Delmas, " cf S B . e e WA Smith and Dooin Are Ejected From a {'armu, -4 1,800, 10,20 Game in Philadelphia by Um- | BT g e 2 ire O’Day. E 4.8 . .8l BLu8. O . AP . . S0 FET DN D NATIONAL LEAGUE. £ b 102 10 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—A thirteen-inning el et | ting in a2 tle, was played to-day| Totals 510 2 27 10 0 New York and Chicago teams. | S" BY INNINGS. 1 nning by the local players pre- | go oo oo 99,051 00 s | ng @ victory. Attendance, | “UgiiC hjts. . 10130201 1—11) R, H E |50 Francisco....0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 x—5 3 6 o| Pasehts..070 0220222x10 gL & F ) H SUMMARY. Willlams and Kling;-Cronin, Mc. | TWo-base hits—Stricklett, Casey. First base | Bresnahan. Umpire—Emslie. Aug. T.—Cincinnati played a e to-day and Boston batted hard. | 500. Score: R. H E| - 3§ oo 1 L 4 Pittinger and Moran; - Thielman | - pires—Brown and Irwin. —The home club in the last inning, se on balls and four s. Smith and Dooin e for back talk. At- R H E 2 e .= 3 100 1| ever, Smith and O'Connor; Dug- Tmpire—O'Day. 7.—St. Louls had little g Brooklyn in the open- eries to-day. Attendance, | R H E 117 of SRS Ve M. O'Nefl and J. O'Nell; W. Don- and Farrell. Umpire—Lynch, LEAGUE. | —St. Louis batted *“Cy" the box in the first inning, and AMERICA \ug | | was never in trouble. Attendance, | | R H E | 12 13 4 on R 4; tteries—Donahue tparks 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Two singles in the sey- enth seved the locals from a shutout at the hands of Orth, who pitched & good o s g — T A s ‘ e end Kahoe; Young, d Criger. g i E. Washington ........ H Batteries—Garvin, Griffith and M : Orth and Clarke. Bk i ROIT, Aug. 7.—Detroit-Ball 13 timore game Cycler McFarland Defeated. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 7.—Basil de Guychard defeated Floyd McFarland at the Coliseum to-night in a twenty- contest. Time, 30:06 1-5. vl v on errors—San Francisco 4. First base on balls—Glendon 1. f R 8, San Francisco 6. . on bases—Sacramento Struck out—By i L. by Glendon 3. HIt by iteher. St Double piays— »ngl&ll‘ubbvéu Eagan; Shugart to Nordyke. Passed ball—] y. — | 1:40, lmpxrefmf»bonam?h' B e | —_— Yachts Race in Eastern Waters. } MONTREAL, Aug. 7.—The first race in | the Seawanhanka cup series on Lake St. Louis ended in a victory for Trident, the Canadian defender. Throughout the race! the defender pointed twenty degrees | higher than the challenger, outsailed her | in every way and won by fourteen min- | utes, fifty-two seconds. The race was to | windward and return, three times around a two-mile course. 'There was a SUff | breeze, with a heavy sea. | VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Aug. 7i— | The run of the New York Yacht Club from Newpost to this port to-day was made in a magnificent westerly :breez which sent the yachts over the thirty- seven-mile course at a fast clip and proved record-breaking in the history of runs between these two ports. The Bos- | ton schooner Constellation covered the | distance in 3:32:15 and won the race in the large schooner class, / Tke Corona won in class B and the El- mina in class D. the sloops _the | Yankee won in class H, the Queen Mab | in class I, the Humm 'in class K and | the Ondawa in class L. { ——— Kid McCoy’s Wife Is Missing. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—A World special | from Saratoga, N. Y., says: When “Kid” McCoy (Norman Selby) reached Saratoga from New York on Monday there was no | light in the window of his farm at Cedar | Bluff, where he trains for his fights. He | was greatly surprised at this, but much | more so when he entered his home and | found that Mrs, (Kid) McCoy was not there. He also discoyered that Ralph Thompson, one of his patients, had also disappeared. Inasmuch as McCoy and | Mrs. McCoy had been divorced twice #hd united three times he perhaps was not greatly shocked. His friends noticed, however, that he was in a most unpleas- ant frame of mind. He intimated that he would like to meet Thompson for a few minutes. Thompson is a native of Sche- nectady and is reported to be very rich. ! liminaries have been FLYCASTERS READY TO COMPETE FOR TROPHIES AT STOW LAKE — {Championship Tournament Opens Under Pleasant Auspices This Morning in the Park. LL {8 In readiness for the flycast- ing tournament, which opens this morning at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, under the auspices of San Francisco Flycasting Club. The tournament will be the most im- portant ever held in America, both in the number and the class of entries, and alse in the value of the prizes for which the rod-wielders are to compete. The preliminary work of the Eastern v ors has been a revelation to those who have scen them in practice. It is evident, given favorable conditions of wind and weather, that records will be broken in every event on the programme. It is confidently expected the long dis tance record will be broken by several ccmpetitors. This interesting competi- n will commence this afternoon at 2;30 c'clock. The morning will be given over to the accuracy event.. This comes nearer tc - ok ~Z - @ @»)3 g EASTERN FLYCASTERS OF NOTE AND TWO BROTHERS WHO REP- RESENT CALIFORNIA. I 1 | angling than does any other eyent on the programme. Here the nicest skill is re- B A S NOTED LAWYERS A5 ARBITRATORS Board Is Named to Ad- just the Pius Fund Claims. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—All the pre- arranged at the State Department for the submission to arbitration at The Hague of the Pius fund claims case. The arbitrators for the United States are Sir Edward Fry of England, for- merly Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of England, and F. de Martens of Russia, the well-known authority on internadonal law. Mexico has selected as her arbitrators Pagano Guinas of Chile, a Judge of the Court of Cessation of Italy, and Savornin, Lohman, a Judge of the highest court in Holland. These four men will select an umpire to act in case of a tie. The arbitration tribunal will meet at The Hague September 1. The American party will consist of Judge Willlam L. Penfleld, solicitor of the State Department, who will act as the counsel for the United States; Jackson H. Ralston, agent for the United States; Wal- ter S. Penfield and Henry V. Armes, assistant counsel for the United States; Miss Margaret M. Hanna, private secre- tary to Assistant Secretary Adee, trans- lator of Spanish, and Miss L. M. Larkins, stenographer. W. S. Penfield will act as disbursing officer of the delegation. He and Armes will sail from New York next Saturday to arrange for the accommoda- tion at The Hague of the remainder of the party, who will leave New York on the 10th inst Freeman Is Tennis Champion. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—L. R. Free- man was too much for the Southern Cali- fornia champion, Alfonso Bell, to-day. Bell went down to defeat in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, thereby yielding up the cup and the title to a steadier, more consistent tennis player than himself, though not as brilliant a one. quired to drop the fly within one foot of | the buoys placed at 50 yards, 55, and fin- foriecfontaofotonfofonfefrfecfotenfocortosfoortots @ FIREMEN WANT SOME LIBERTY Petition Supervisors to Submit a Charter Amendment. e A delegation of employes of the Fire De- partment appeared before the Supervis- ors’ Committee on Charter Amendments vesterday to urge the submission of a charter amendment providing for a spe- cial tax levy of not less than T}% cents nor more than 10 cents on every $100 of assessed valuation for the employment of additional firemen. The purpose of the amendment is to insure .twelve-hour watches for firemen. They now get one day off in ten. To establish the twelve- hour system it will be necessary to in- crease each company from ten to eighteen men. " Captain Robert Sawyer of engine 10 made an carnest plea for the change. Attorney Augustus Tilden stated that six companies were opposed to the amendment for a special levy, while thir- ty-eight were in favor of it. He said that the change would cost $400,000 yearly and would increase the force from 406 to 758 men. He then presented the draft of an ordinance covering the proposed amend- ment. Fire Commissioner Parry sald the Fire Commission had not been consulted about the change, and the committee postponed action until next Saturday morning, when the Commissioners will be present to state their views. Rebels Hold Up Trains. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao, Aug. 7.—The political situation in Vene- zuela remains unchanged. President Cas- tro with an army of GWO men has arrived at Cua. The revolutionists continue to hold up every train between Caracas and La Guidra, Political prisoners to the num- ber of forty who were in Caracas have ar- rived at Maracaibo in chains. you. FREE Send INCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever mode] you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action &nd a strong, accurate shooter. card for our 164 page illastrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-135 FIRST 8T., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. your name and address on @ postal ally 60 yards from the platform. Entries for each event will close im- mediately prior to the time scheduled for such event. For the accommodation of tained. No fee will spectators. cisco Flycasting Club have headquarters in the boathouse at lake, where they will entertain Eastern guests. the! o | Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge. spectators benches have been placed at points where a good view of the casting may be ob- be exacted from The members of San Fran- established the FAIL TO FIND LOC05 TREASURE Adventurers on Blakeley Return to Homes Empty-Handed. “Gold Locators” Prove Use- less and the Men Are Disgusted. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 7.—The elabor- ately outfitted expedition, which ‘set sail from here early in January an the brig- antine Blakeley, to search for the myth- ical treasure of Cocos Island, returned to-day like other expeditions which have visited the island without having seen a sight of treasure of any kind. The expedition was ' an utter fallure. The instruments which were to locate the supposed buried treasure failed in all re- spects, except giving the members a lot of work digging in different parts of the island. Captans Hackett and Whidden, commander and mate of the brigantine, who_have the maps, said to have been drawn by a Nova Scotian miner, who is said to have buried some treasure there, are disgusted with the gold finding in- struments ch Justin Gilbert, former court stenographer of this city, and Eny- ea]r] a prospector, took down on the ves- sel. The Blakeley was 101 days reachng the island from Victoria, getting a taste of the heavy weather which prevailed ‘at that time, arriving at the island on April 17. After a day’s reconnoitering, an in- strument was brought out and the men started working at a place to which it pointed. After sinking a shaft twenty feet, another trial was made, with the so- called gold-finder, and it pointed in an- other direction. In fact every time it was brought out it pointed in a different direction. Finall getting disgusted with it, Cap- tains Whidden and Hackett decided to test it with some gold coin on the beach. It failed to find the coin, and then a search for the treasure was made inde- pendent of it. Holes were sunk where the crews of H. M. S. Imperieuse and the schooner Aurcra had searched, without any better result. Provisions getting bad, it. was determined to make a start for home, and after loading with coral and turtle shells the vessel was turned north- ward. - This was on May 11, only twenty-four days having been spent on the island. Captains Whidden and Hackett still be- lieve the treasure is there, but have no confidence in the instruments of Gilbert and Enyearl. There is likely to be some trouble before the business of the expe- dition is settled. The head man of the company, H. H. Jones, is charged by the captains with having acted in his own be- half, and not in the interest of the other members of the company. American Tennis Experts Win. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The team, of American tennis experts successfully ‘de- fended the Dwight F. Davis international challenge cup to-day on the courts of the They defeated the. challenging Englishmen in the four matches of the singles by three victories and suffered one defeat. William A. Larned, the national champion, was the only player on the American team to succumb to the playing of the English- men. He was beaten by R..F. Doherty, who formerly held the championship of England. Malcolm D. Whitman, the un- beaten American title holder, beat Dr. Pitt and R. F. Doherty. Larned’s only victory was scored against Dr. Pitt. —_——— Lakewood Wins Polo Match. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Lakewood won the national polo championship here to-day by defeating Bryn Mawr 5% to 3%. Up to the fourth period Bryn Mawr led, the score at the end of that time be- ing 2% to 2% in their favor. + ir 3 LUGY HOVINGS DEATH 5 TRAGIG Woman Socialist Leader of Utah Trampled to Death. Gains Notoriety by Her Deser- tion From the Mormon Church. Special Dispatch to The Call. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 7.—Lucy Hoving, State organizer of the Socialist party of this State, was instantly killed here to- night by being trampled under the feet of a horse. She had just alighted from a street car when a horse and buggy came along. The driver did not see the woman and before she couid get out of the way she was struck and knocked down, her neck being broken. Lucy Hoving - gained notoriety som years ago by her desertion of the Mormon chureh, :h_was followed by her writ- X-Rays on Mormonism," in severely denounced of the secrets of the church She had been the plural wife and some exposed of a prominent Mormon. RAIN STOPS RACING AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING Two Events Are Postponed Owing ta the Condition of the Track at Buifalo. BUFFALO, Aug. Rain at Fort Erle this afternoon necessitated the postponing of the finish of the 2:14 and 2: trots until to-morrow afternoon. The Grand ( It meeting was to have ended to-day. Summary: 2:18 pace, purse $1200, three in five line won three straight heats in. 2:13 4. and 2:15. Buck Thorne, Cubanola and Lithop- olis also started. 2:10 pace, purse $1200, two in Derby won two straight heats in . 2 Billy H. Dandy C. You Bet, Carthage Girl, Daphne Dallas, Pinchem, Wilkes, Maggie Hubbard, Terrace Queen, Don' Riley and C. T. W, also started. 2:14 trot, purse $1200 (unfinished), three in five—Re-elected won two straight heats in 2:13 and 2:12. Prince of Orange, Maiborn, Alice Carr, Klondike, A. J. D..and Alice Russell alsa started. 2:07 trot, purse $1200 (unfinished), two in three—Chain ‘Shot won the first heat in 2:00%. . The Monk and Dolly Dillon also started. Winners at Billiards. Both the contests in the Waldorf bil- liard tournament yesterday afternoon and evening were one sided. The defeated men were clearly outclassed. There will be a great game to-night when Pechart and Dr. Burns will meet. The tourna- ment vill come to a close to-morrow with games between Davis and Du Bois and Roggen and Pechart. Foiiowing are the scores of the games vesterday: Roggen 150, average 4 6-36; high runs—11. 14 15, 14, 23. Davis Si, average 2 14-35; Dr. Burn 150, average 4 36-33; high runs—13, 12, 17} 17, 12." DuBois 53, averag= 1 15-8, % i Sportsmen’s Paradise. The extension of the California Northweste ern Raflway to Willits has brought a large game section into closer touch with city sports- men. In this connection the Black Rock Range Resort, owned by Thomas J. Crowley of Lay- tonville, has attracted a gratifying patronage this season. The range consists of 10,000 acres, with 20 miles of the finest trout and salmon fishing in the State. The hunting priv- ilege Is for the exclusive use of guests. The scenery is beautiful and the accommodations for ladies and families unsurpassed. The Range House is four miles from Laytonviile in Mendocino Co. The resort presents many unusual features of intere: among them the Indian reservation and schools, mud volcanoes, the redwoods, ete. & It is estimated that there are about 2000 negro lawyers in the United Statp:.“t HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. AACHEN and MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Aaelfen, Germany, o Amcunt of Cavital Subscribed....! Amount of Capital pald up {nCash. 450,000 ASSETS. N THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT = OF THE —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——— OF THE — Aachen and Munich FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F AACHEN, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for ths year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance 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 Commissioner. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... 015,683 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ... 1,789.650 13 Cash Market Value of Bonds and g--: in Com:.-n!‘- Office. Stocks owned by Company...... 1,054,687 51 lr:t‘ereill: B"d“‘ i S Cash 8 Coubhay ¥ QF0e: <, BTIBZL | g s and LOANS ...oeseoeecees . 82000 Cash in Banks - 84804827 ) premiums n due Course of Collection 95,675 93 Bills of Exchange. . 221,198 8% ——— Interest due and accrued. . 34,675 %6 Total Assets .- eves...$926,617 T2 Premiums in due course of collec- n.. . 660,909 03 LIABILITIES. Z ? Loeses adjusted and unpaid......... $34,216 63 Losses in process of Adjustment or Total Assets.... 087,565 98 | Looer 10 Proee a0 Losses resisted, 3 LIABILITIES. 1 n Fire Risks run- Losses unpaid and in course of ad- Gr:l-:!p:::\ lums :r e S e SHRG A i s v reinsurance 50 per cent............ 240,714 31 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks in Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- force December 31, 1801, §2,602,- ning more than one year, $280, . 783 48 211 21; reinsurance pro rata. 158,136 88 Unearned premiums thereon... 2,033,000 20 | All other labllities \emndes Al obrginT ey assc e, BOUAO0 00 Total Liabllitles ...cevsessens Total Liabilitles ...............$2,908,871 b4 INCOME. —————= [ Net cash actually recelved for Fire INCOME. premiums .....en.s eveeenennenes.$606,500 O1 Net Fire Premiums received... Interest and Dividends and Rent: Total Income .... EXPENDITURES. Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Recelved from Home Offl Recelved from all other sources. see..-$2,671,277 46 Total INCOme ....cecesvesss....$633,072 88 Pald for Fire Losses, Including = $83,048, 03 of previous years.....$1,342,368 23 EXPENDITURES. Dividends to Stockholders. . 818,312 50 | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- Commissions and Brokerage. 445,438 66 cluding $48,150 75, losses of previ- P Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other & s:- ov:-nrl-‘:' $354. charges for officers, clerks, eto.. 276,100 94 | “'p o o 124,064 78 Paid for State, National and Local Paid for Salaries, Fees Taxes........ sees seeeeess 2078562 charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 75,828 60 All other Payments and Expendi- Pald for State, National and TUTER oeocncavenee sosesnanoces 108,680 42 | taxes ... 18,768 41 Al other payments and expe: 48,257 80 Total Expenditures . -.$2,518,645 37 Total EXpenaitures ......oe..... 960,015 48 Losees incurred during the year...§1,439,215 32 Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$384,064 79 | Fire Risks. Premiums. Amount of risks written during the| pired during the| year ...... Net amount in for ROBERT VON GORSCHEN, President. FRITZ SCHRODKR, General Director. Subscribed and sworn to at Aachen, Ger- 423,600,039|$4,805,506 23 2,266,907, 481/ 4,468,676 81 December 31, lwie 1,402,129,052| 2,602,783 48 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks Sritten during thel year ... " |$60,673,400 | $812,450 11 Net amoiai of igks T during the Fear v..o: St 59,060,036 | 761,760 88 Net amount in_force| December 31, 1901..| 57,547,285 761,641 04 J. A. KELSEY, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst many, before me this Gth day of June, 1902. | day of February, 1902 ERICH, Notary Public, CESAR BERTHEAU, Man, F. FISHBECK, Notary Publle. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— Hanover Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F. NEW YORK, IN THE STA’ EW O o o e bimy, o Decembar, 2o 1901, and for the year ending on that day, o5 made to the Insurance Commissioner of thg State of California, pursuant to the provisier, of Sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Gode condensed as per blank furnished by the Com: ‘missioner. Z CAPITAL. mount of Capital Stock, pald up T St aniie <o ee e 81,000, ASSETS. I~ Real Estate owned by Compan: Loans on Bonds and Mortgag: y- ‘sg:l;.‘?g % c-.-r:“l lgflrl;et Value of all Stocl ;‘ an nds owned by Company. 2,3 f Cash tn Cwmpany's Office.rrsr, L’S.:? 25: Cash in Banks ........ 50,748 33 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and LOANS .......... «.. \15,587 50 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages ........ §atctist - 1448 Premiums in due Course of - lection . b Due from other Companies for re- 2 insurance on losses already paid. Losses adjusted and unpaid......, Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense ................ resisted, inctuds o Gross® Dremiuins on Fire Risks running one year or less, 31,334, 985 84: reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than ome year, $1,440,024 04; reinsurance = pro All other Labilities . Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ....... .$1,708, Received for interest -nan' e e Mortgages -.......... 175 00 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from all other sow: Recetved for Rents Received from all S B 2 Total INCOMO «.eevereerveese 31,084,210 48 P Fire Net amount paid for Uinciuding $226.271 T8, tosser ot % ’ previous years) ........ -$1,186,852 43 Dividends to Stockholders ....... " 80,000 60 Paid or allowed for lon or Brokerage ..... S vas <o... 858,001 19 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officars, clerks, ete.. 132,280 10 Pald for State, Ni Local ational and Total Expenditures . Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,165,963 49 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks| written during the| YOAT ...ciiiinn Net amount of Risks expired during the year Net amount in force| December 31, 1901.. $267,751,891 ($2,747,208 7T 223,607,912 277.755.747 | 2.775,000 83 CHAS. A, SHAW, Prestdent. JOS. McCORD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of January, 1902, E. STANLEY JARVIS, Notary Public. PACIFIC. COAST DEPARTMENT: 423 CALIFORNIA STREET. ager. ALFRED R. GRIM, Assistant MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MESSINGER, City Agents, Manager. v N