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

MISCELLANEOUS. PSS SSSSST N Q“WWWW $ p2d T T TTrTTy AR BBIIR I L LIS 245550 SOELEOGIE00G000 GGG RG0S N00058% SOGEGEGG0G0000000555% clsewhere. of 35 and $40 beds. rendering it a beau The regular p s B B N BB G DD B NS BB B 5 00 5502 R A PATTOSIEN'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE No. (0 We know that we have the largest, best conducted, bsst stocked HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS STORE west of the Mississippi; and further that the best goeds are sold by us for less moncy than th> same quality can bz had fer To the few pzop'e who do not know this we cspezially address th's bargain coffer, for we want them to sce the big store and ke convinced of the fact’ that PATTOSIEN IS \THE HOUSE-FURNISHER’S FRIEN Friday and Saturday Cnly $9.75 THIS METAL BED is in design much after th> pattern The outer metzl bars ars medium weight, while the smaller parts are of the usual thickness, gracefully shapsd and where necessity and beauty require it they are caught firmly with pretty heavy chills, ul, light a=d strong bed. e is $14, and more in other stores, but for these two days it will be sold of 89,75 g AU E oot R SR R Bk L S SR A [~ ~ Ii pays to trade S“I:Edflfll in the Mission Missian Every Day. ] < < % Bbtieniil) Strae's. $ B ANMTSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A BIG BANNER BILL! OGRAPH. COLIBRI'S Commencing X 6—THE ATHOS FAMILY—#$ World Rencwned Novelty Acrobats, And: A BIG NEW SHOW. CENTRA = I 8éELasco & THALL. Near Eighth. Phone South 333, NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. TURDAY AND SUNDAY. Time Here, the Funniest of Farces, Where Is Cobb? oubles. Enjoy & healthy, cr, original and fascinating A mizht of fun. Evenings, 10c to 50c; matinees, Week—UNDER SEALED ORDERS. ALCAZAR™=" LAST THREE NIGHTS, MATINEE TO-MORROW. The Romantic Play, The Pride of Jennico , Evenings—1. 3¢, 50c and Tbe. PRICES: Ztinee— 35 and 500, Next week The Comedy MANOEUVERS OF JANE.” SEATS NOW SELLING. G RAE OPERA Y HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND BUNDAY. LAST 3 NICHTS OF WILFRED CLARKE n an Elaborate Production of ’ “THE RIVALS” PULAR PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c, 3 P%nnemu Seats All Matinees 25c and NEXT WEEK— MARIE WAINWRIGHT in YW ELFTE NIGHT.” LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW, GOOPHUE & t ‘Company of Comedians, Present TBe itk the Favorits HARRY CORSON GLARKE 1n Willis Marwell Goodhue's Hilarious Com: “HELLO, BILL” THE BIG LAUGH! HIT OF THE YEAR. EUNDAY, OCT. 12th, CH ‘admission, ADMISSION. Bathing, including NIDGET | | . Be. Resid Toer ehiiaren; 20c. | Pesclse WHEN | FIND YOU | IFE YOU’LL BE HAPPY, AND YOU CAN FI “ WHIRL-!-GIG ” —AaND— “THE OTHER WAY,” ghtful, Weber & Fleld's Burlesques That Make Auditors Supremely Happy. We really present 21—NEW SPECIALTIES —21 songs, dances and novelties as they were never offered before. OPERA TIVOLIER. NOTE—Performances commence at 8 sharp! | Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! Te-night and Saturday Night, CAR/MEN. COLLAMARINT, RUSSO, DE PADOVA. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, First Performance at This House, “DON PASQUALG.” De Spada, Zonghi, D'Albore, De Paoll. Monday, October 16th, ““VE! Wednesday, October 15th, NIER”—First Time in this City. PRICES AS EVER—25, 50 and 75 CENTS. Teleghone Bush 9. COLUMBIA 55w LEADIKG THEATRE ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK. EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Measrs. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE MARGUERITA SYLVA COM C OPERA CO. of 80 People, Headed by the Brilltant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In Georze W. Lederer's Musical Success. “THE STROLLCRS.” NEXT MONDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s SEATS WILL GO ON SALE FOR | Concerts at the ALHAMBRA, Oct. 17, 18, 19. | THE CHUTES! Ligh Cless Specialties I;r; Afternoon axd Evening. WCRLD ~ AND DREYFUSS; GASEMAN AND HER PICKANlNi\lE.H; JOHN GEIGER: JESSIE ORR; EDNA BERLIN: FRED ZOBEDIE AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LCOP, JUST FROM PARIS! RESSEUR’S INFANT INCUBATOR The Sclentific Marvel of the Age. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION Phone for Seats, Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSII.;AY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 . M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats. 5 Stockton Street. Desirable location, unsurpassed = cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. jence, 821 California st.. below Powell. Residence Telephone James 150L Don't Fall to See 10c | CHILDREN.......5c THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. THREATS OF COERCION AND SPECIAL LEGISLATION FAIL: TO END COA L STRIKE Republican Politicians of New York and Pennsylvania and the Anthracite Operators Meet at Gotham and Hold Some Interesting Conferences, but President Mitchell and the Mine Workers Refuse to Yield a Point e o EW YORK, Oct. 9.—There is no end in sight of the great coal strike. Republican politiclans of New York and Pennsylvania | and coal operators met in this city tkis afternoon in an endeavor to stop the ‘warfare, and failed utterly. Despite threats of coercion and the assertion that special legislative action would be enact- ed in both States to drive the coal com- panies out of business, the mine owners stood firm, and are now backed in their attitude by J. Plerpont Morgan, who was | angered at the use of his name by poli- ticians in their plans. ““We are determined to go down with the ship if need be,” remarked one of the operators after their meeting. ‘““We think that the threats of corecion which were made ought to be known by the public. Our attitude is one between employes and employers and our determination to ad- here to our policy is not to be changed as ;& matter of political expedience, favor- ! able or unfavorable, to any party.” MORGAN IS INDIGNANT. | ““What is Mr. Morgan’s opinion?” was asrked. ““Mr. Morgan,” was the reply, “bitterly , Tesents the efforts of politicians and the | methods pursued by them and their stock { market.allies. He refused absolutely to | Interfere in the matter, stating that the { entire management of the strike was in { the hands of the operators, and he declined i io become involved in any way in the con- { i | | { | trover: He was particularly indignant when he learned that the entire, matter of bringing the politiclans and mine workers to the city was-the work of Da- vid Lamar and Edward Lauterbach. He {wi mz: ve of the op- 1l now back up every | erators.” | In the coal region violence continues, | despite the presence of troops. A striker Iwus shot and killed by, a soldler, a train { was wrecked by dynamite and various j outrages ‘were perpetrated on non-unfon | men throughout the anthracite country. ‘ Joan Markle, the largest independent operator, predicted the slaughter of 150 isu'h{crs before the end of the struggle. | He had ordered the military on guard at | Hazleton to stop a football game. The | ufficer in command demurred, as the men | were peaceable, saying that interference | might precipitate the killing of fifteen or | twenty. Markle's retort was that 150 i would be shot down before the troops vere called away from Hazleton. | CONFERENCES STILL ON. | The conferences are still going on to- | pight, but the impression prevalls that L any basis of settlement is reached it will not be announced until to-morrow, following a meeting to be held at United States Senator Platt's downtown office at 10 o'clock. The story of the day really centers about the meeting held in the afterncon at Senator Platt’s office. Present at this meeting were Governor Odell, Senators Quay and Penrose of Pennsylvania; Sen- ator Platt, President Oliphant of the Delaware and Hudson, President Fowler of the Ontarfo and Western, President Trussdale of the Lackawanna, Chairman | Thomas of the Erle, John Markle, repre- senung the independent operators: Davis | Wilzox, vice bresident and general coun- sel of the Delaware and Hudson; Dayid Lamar and Edward Lauterbach. At the conclusion of the meeting none present would say what had taken place or Wwhether any solution to the strike trouble had been reached. This conference followed one held this forenoon at Senator Platt's office, at which were present Senators Platt and Penrose, Governor Odell, Edward Lauter- bach and Senator Quay. The conferees were very reticent as to the subjects un- der discussion there. Governor Odell afterward ate luncheon at the Lawyers’ Club with Senators Quay ‘and Penrose. Following the luncheon, the three, with Senator Penrose's secretary, returned to Senator Platt’s office. They entered by | means of the cellar and the Church-street entrance, threading their way through a | mass of merchandise. At 3 o'clock they | were joined by the operators of the coal mines and the most important conference | of the day was held. Lauterbach went back and forth from the office and made a trip to J. P. Morgan's office. He did | not see Morgan. He then went back to the conference room. Lauterbach replied to questions by saying that appearances looked very hopeful for a speedy settle- ment of the strike. He said he had seen | President John Mitchell Wednesday night and that he seemed disposed to act with a spirit of fairness. The conference ended at 4:30 o'clock. President Fowler was the first to leave, the other Senators follow- ing him. The coal roads presidents re- ferred all inguirers to the Senators and Governor Odell. ODELL- IS RETICENT. “I have nothing to say; there is noth- Ing to be said,” was Governor Odell's re- ply to a question. Senator Quay likewise had nothing to say. Senatom<Platt was the last to leave his office. “I don’t think I can say anything,” he said: “I am too tired. There will be fur- ther meetings to-morrow. That is/all I can say at presen Vice President Wilcox of the Delaware and Hudson, like others, refused to talk. A visit to the operators after the confer- ence brought no information. Although President Mitchell had appar- ently no part in the conference between the Senators and operators, his actions were anxiously awaited. Early in the DOAN’S XIDNEY Pirrh. STORIES OF THE STREET. San Francisco People Are Talking About It on Every Corner. It is sometimes an easy matter to fool the public, but you can’t keep it up very long. They are sure to find you out; and every time a man is fooled another skep- tic is made. Skepticism is allowable when reading in a home newspaper about some incident occurring in Maine or Iowa, but the circumstances are entirely different when it refers to some one right here at hcme, friends and nelghbors, people you know, whom you can see and with whom you can talk it over. This is the kind of evidence at the back of Doan's Kid- rey Pills—home statements by home peo- ple and the astonishing local work they have been doing has caused more talk among out citizens that the doings of any other modern wonder. Read the. follow- ing: W. P. Candy, employed fh a fruit can- nery, residence 318 Minna street; says: “I lLave gone out of my way to induce friends and acquaintances whom I knew suffered from backache or kidney com- plaint to use Doan’s Kidney Pills; in fact, I have never lost an opportunity to in. dorse them very forcibly. I.have good reasons for so doing. I knew -that my kidneys were either excited or weakened. 1 knew I required some medicine to scothe, purify and wash them, and I ge- lected Doan’s Kidney Piils. They did the work thoroughly, quietly and quickly.” For sale by.all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. . . SER———S —_ - MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK AND THE UNITED STATES LA- BOR COMMISSIONER, WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ENDING THE GREAT ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE. — e day he was joined at the Ashland House by ex-State Senator Moses W. Salomon of Chicago. The Chicagoan has so far refused to disclose his mission, saying he was merely a messenger. . During the morning Mitchell had a long conference with his three district presidents. After- ward District President ‘Nicholis -had this to say: 'gless the demands of the strikers are granted in full, I do not 'sée how Presi- dent Mitchell can settle the strike with- out calling a convention. If only a part of the demands are granted, that would refider it necessary to call a conventign and that would take two weeks at'least.” MAY BE SETTLED MONDAY. Late in the afternoon Mitchell and the district presidents had another confer- ence at the Ashland House. Nicholls said that his associates had not consid- ered any formal or informal proposition from the operators. He' said that the strike might be settled by- Monday, but in- timated that it was improbable. Oscar S. Strauss, a member of the con- cilfation committee of the National Civic Federation, called on Mitchell laté in the afternoon. On leaving Mr. Strauss said: “President Mitchell wanted to see me. but the object of my visit 1 cannot make public.” General B. F. Tracy, A. B. Boariman and D. H. Bacon, president of the Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Rallroad Company, called on Mitchell in the evening. “We came to see Mr. Mitchell, General Tracy, “on the bituminous situ- ation in Alabama. We spoke of the strike of the employes of the Tennessee Coal Company. Mitchell received us well and heard our statement of facts. We made a favorable impression, I think, and we have hopes that the result of out inter- view will be favorable to us.” Mayor Low to-dav recelved the follow- ing telegram from Mayor Maybury of De- troit: “Strike practically settled. Can you confirm or correct any misapprehension Wwhich may arise from this report?” Mayor Low replied: i “I have no information on this report.” ASKS FOR EXTRA SESSION. Interstate Conférence to Send a Peti- tion to the President. - DETROIT, Oct. 9.—The 186 delegates representing eleven States who attended the interstate conference. on 'the "coal situation here to-day adoptéd’ resolutions te-night after much debate ;urging the enid to institute clvil. proceedings ll:xl;I:l‘n;n:o the enforcemerit of "thé“inter state commerce act against the coal com- panies and criminal proceédifigs against their officers; petitioning thé Governor of Pennsylvania to call a spéclal ‘séssion of the Legislature of that State to condemn all the coal-carrying railfoads and ‘suf- ficlent of the mines to,supply’ the de- mands of the people. Further, the reso- lutions petition the Presidént to call a epecial session of the House. of Repre- sentatives and to recommend to the House the appointment.of; a: éommittee with full power .to investigate the ca of the strike and to place ' the - blame therefor, o 49 N gl A supplemental resolution, offered by Ju Frank E. Garvin' of ; Indignapol wLn‘:‘:lw adopted and ordered, ati 53 to the main resolutions. | It'urges’that the President at once institute proceedings to dissclve ‘“‘the present combination of the coal operators’’ and to. have; appointed to operate the mines. p- plemental report urges ‘a spécial?session for the President to take ti It was. 9 o'clock when 'the:resol: committee reported to the ‘conférence. A of Congress it it is impossi| e':a:gr«e'nt sub-ccmmittee had spent. the _afternoon| and early evening in idering - difterent dolegates and z% to the zfi resolutions committee at 7:30 o’clock the resolutions as adopted by -the conference. From then until nearly 9 o’clock the res- olutiens were discussed by the full com- mittee. The radical element, represented by Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, want- ed more radical resolutions; wanted them to declare for censure and operation of mental ownership. Jchn' C. -Nelson of Logansport, Ind., urged that the resolutions were not streng cnough. He contended that the Guverrment “should send in a force of men, headed by some conservative man like General Leonard Wood, to open the mines immediately and give the people coal. Some objection was raised to the resolution favoring condemnation of the mines by the State of Pennsylvania. A majority of the committee, however, vot- ed in favor of reporting the resolutions as vrepared by the sub-committee, When the committee’s report introduc- ing tke resolutions was made V. L. Ber- ger of Milwaukee announced that he could not subscribe to it, and offered a minority report, as follows: Resolved, That pending the restoration of peace and order the United States seize and take possession .of ‘the mines of that district and operate the same for the public conveni- ence; and further Resolved, That we request the President of the United States to immediately convene in extra sesslon the National Congress f purpose of enacting such legislation ! fused to refer to fair and impartial investiga- ADVERTISEMENTS. s snk For the Strength - of Woman to surmount the difficulties “of social or work-a-day life ANHEUSER-BUSCHS is Nature’s greatest assistant. Its use wards off depression and illness and promotes digestion and health. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n 8t. Louis, U. S. A, Brewers of the famous Budwelser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Faust,/Pale-Lager, Anheusers Standard, Exzport Pale and Exquisite. secure the public ownership and cperation of such coal mines. This report was supported by several speeches from the more radical delegates. Former Congressman W. C. P. Breckin- ridge of Kentucky made the principal speech in favor of the majority resolution. He contended that therc was no possibil- ity of doing what the minority resolution proposed. “We know,"” he said, “that even if Con- gress were called in extra session the Sen- ate would not permit the President to seize the mines. There can be no question | as between violence and force and appeal- | ing to law. We are a law-making and | law-abiding race.” | ‘When a vote was taken the minority resolution was overwhelmingly voted down. Judge Garvin's resolution was then offered and adopted as supplemental to the majority’'s resolution. Mayor Maybury was made chalrman of a committee to forward the resolutions to President Roosevelt. The committee was also made a permanent one to aid in the accomplishment of what the resolutions ask for. MITCHELL TO ROOSEVELT. Letter in Which the President’s Fro- posal Is Rejected. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — President | Mitchell of the Coal Miners’ Union has refused to comply with the appeal of President Roosevelt t6 call the strike off. His letter to the President, which was made public at the White House to-day, | is as follews: [ Office National President, United Mine-Work- | ers of America, John Mitchell, National President; Vice President American Fed- eration of Labor. HOTEL HART, WILKESBARRE, Pa., _ October &, 1902. Hon. Theodore Rocsevelt, President of the United States, Washingten, D. C.—Dear Sir: Carroll D. Wright has no doubt reported to | you the delivery of your message to me last Monday and my statement to him that I should take your suggestion under advisement, ai- though T did not look upon it with favor. Since that time 1 bave consulted with our district reeldents, wto cemcur fully in my; views. ! We desire to assure you sgain that we feel keenly the responsibility of our position and the gravity of.the situation, and it would give us great pleasure to take any actlon which would bring this coel strike to an end in a | manner that would safeguard the nterests to cur constituents. In proposing that there be an immediate re- sumption of coal mining upon the conditions we suggested in the conference at the White | House we believed that we had gone more than half-way and had met your wishes. It fs unfecessary in this letter to refer to | the maliciocs aseault made upon us in the | response of the coal operators. We feel con- | fident that you must have been Impressed with the fairness of our proposition and the insin- cerity of these who maligned us. Having in mind our experience with the coal operators in the past we have no reason to feel any degree of confidence in thelr willing- ness to do us justice In the future and inas- much as they have refused lo accept the de- cision of a ‘ribunal selected by you and inas- much, as there is no law through which you could enforce the findings of the commission | you suggest we respectfully decline to advise our people to return to work simply upen the hope that the coal operators might be induced | or forced to comply with the recommendations | of your commission, | As stated above, we belleve that we went more than half way in our proposal at Wash- 1 ington and we do not feel that we should be the mines by the Government and Govern- | asked to make further sncrifices. | ‘We appreciate your sclicitude for the people | of our country wko are now and will be sub- | Jected to great suffering and inconvenlence by a prolongation of the coal strike and we feel | that the onus of this terrible state of affairs should be piaced upon the side which has re- tion. I am, reepecttully, | JOHN MITCHELL. President U. M. W. A. Fountain Pens. Pen troubles disappear when you get a fountain pen that suits your hand, one that writes without any shaking or coax- ing. Our prices are §1 to $ each, and we guarantee the $1 pen by returning money or exchanging it if not satisfactory. San- born, Vail & Co., 74l Market street. * S | Belfast and Limerick Accept. | LONDON, Oct. 9.—Andrew Carnegle's gifts of $75,000 to Belfast and $35,000 to Limerick for the establishment of libra- ries have been accepted. In writing his | acceptance of the proffered freedom of Limerick, Carnegie said this was an honor too great to be declined and that his heart was always. warm toward Erin. Sweaters $2.00 The sweaters are made of fine wool with plain backs and stripes up/ and down the front," afound collar and wrists. _ The body of the sweater is an excellent .quality elas- tic yarn that will hold its shape. The stripes are mercerized ' silk and the dark colors will not run into the white after washing. The colors are. combina- . tions of . royal blue and white, garnet and white, cardinal - and - white, blue and old gold and numerous - _other harmonious combination: We purchued them, in a large quantity direct from the mill. Otherwise the price ’vgoul_@ be $2.50 or $3.00 instead of $2.00. Qut-of-town orders filled—wrrte us. 718 .Mn.rl'xet» Street 'BRUSHE ADVERTISEMENTS. Onl EY Meg Cur Fees Are Moderate and 2 | 8’ R. TALCOTT & «iv, The !Bfldml Specialists in the West 1140 Market Stree We pay_special attention to so- called *Weakness,” Stricture, Ccntagious Blood eases and acute and Chronie Ure- thral and Prostatic Inflamma- tions, Consultation free. A sam- ple box of Df. Talcott's Crayons, & pesitive cure f all uncompli- cated cases of ‘“Weakness,” will be mailed FREE to any address. DDV VDV DDV T DR. JORDAN’S areatr USEURE OF ANATOMY 1031 MARZET CT. tot. 2271, 8.7.0al, The t Avatomical Museum in the . Worid. Weakneses or coccragted disease pasitively onred by the aldest Spechlist on tae Coast. Eat 36 yeamm. D3. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conwultation free and strietly private. Tremment personally or by lertes. A in every case een. Write for Bosk, PRILQSOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILZD FREZ, (A valuable book for mea) DB. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Markot$s. 8. F. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tabies, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,. brewers. bookbinders, Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 511 GUNS == STATEMENT = OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY O F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON' THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections €10 and 611 of the Poiltical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Cavital Stock, pald Up In Cash covvvvnnninnnnnn -~ §1.500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $2.546,160 0 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,325,814 04 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 19,465,065 88 Amount of secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketabls securities as collateral o 3,043,888 94 Cash in Company's Otflce. 9,177 94 809,236 19 Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and LoADS ......... .. 28470 10 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection - 146,354 04 Bills recel Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks 28 75,000 25 Rents due and acerued . 5,021 02 Reversions owned absolutely by the Company ... 1.841,770 73 Due from other Com: Agents . 1,023,284 12 Stamps . : 1,338 71 Total Assets ...... abaid $30,579,590 98 LIABILITIES, Losses zdjusted and unpaid.....)} Losses in process of Adjustment | OF in SUSDENSE ...eeevnne... $427.914 T3 Losses resisted, Iincluding ex- o RS e Gross oremiums on Fire Risks) running one year or less.... | Gross premiums on Fire; 2,132,318 02 Risks running more than one | YOO vyorenese Liability under Life Department. 20,557,186 14 Bills payable s.......c... ...... 50,520 83 Cash dividends semaining unpald. 13,315 29 All other labilitles ............. 215,602 50 “Total Liabllities .............523,396,048 50 _= INCOME. Net cash actually received for dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and frgm all other sources. Receivediifor Rents . Received for sale of Total - Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses. $2,526,708 31 Net amount paid for Life Losses. 989,450 73 Dividends to Stockhelders ...... 481,289 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 700,587 l‘ Paid for Salaries, Fees and othe: charges for officers, clerks, etc. 778,448 38 Pald for State, National and Surrenders of Life Policles.,. 210,650 72 Paid to Adhuitants 180,173 46 AllL other payments and expendi- tures .......ceene ceeeen 18,012 66 Total Expenditures . Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premfums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year 264,637 81 by duting. th el Net amount lorce| December 31, 1001.| 025,918,860| 2,843,001 88 R. BARING, Chairman. '-‘nauentoum-.nhm. w;‘;‘ . @ RISHOD. Naotary Rublie .