The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 5

\ THE SAN FRANCI 30 CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903. OGAN ARANVES 'PRAY T0 PATRON FROM MANILA SHINT EMYEDILS ings Largest Number | Archbishop Orders Mass Passengers She Celebrated in His Ever Carried. Honor. | ML S ias Ureventful Voyage and ¥ Two Deaths Dur- Wields Control Over Protects Faithful From and,‘ ing the Trip Earthquakes. - —_— . By order of Archbishop Riordan sol- ’ emn mass was celebrated yes- : s terday in all churches ur . risdiction, this r of dius and to s inter guard St. Emyg- us is the y to shield the | fafthful from ear The solemn Mary's Cathedral was especially ng at 11 k o'clock. All the somber ries in honor of the memory of the late Pope had been removed and the church was " from have, bright age Mass was celebrated by . included 761 | tpe Rev. Father W. J. Sullivan, who was ty-sixth United | jogigt0q by the Rev. Fathers Hannigan ! - men of the |and Ramm, who were respectively deacon . 3 insane pa- | And Sub-deacon. The Rev. Father O'Ryan p s oOf Ihe |acted eremonies. The cele- officer on | brant ns were robed in crim- = - an Williams, while seated in the sacris- & Twenty-sixth Infantry. | ¥ hop Montgomery, robed in M. Thompson of the Twenty- | Purple ves The choir music was also returned on the rendercd with spirit and beauty. . The s preached by the Very erbe tass ~private of | Bev of instruc- engineer corps, and | tion } any 1, Twenty-sixth To t that of the | Pagar - to be f re adopted ¢ hruu ndered gal- t his parents wishes, for When quite & young man | ed his services as a | | s ation of | | were accepted, and | ng miracles he was by the pagans in hipelago near Greece. agans who were lame, er he had ac- ed up to oyed all the & temple alone he con- that . ict became very jeal- sending for him, iscard Chris- and he was rnor of the miracles, was uell earthquakes. saint to faithtul from earthquakes, ; schr Salem, rived Aug_9—Br h Eureka, for San Fran- for San_Pedro ed Aug 9—Schr Irene, ved Aug ISLAND PORTS. _Aug 8—Schr Minnle A a S stmr Sheridan, hence alled _HONOLULT s T—Schr Wilbert L Smith, ant J. A. Bae Aug S—Stmr Enterprise, nd Lieuten- Miller PORTS Umbria, m Mont- R-MER—Sa tterdam, for Aug S—Stmr w York, and Stmr Columbia, rrived Aug 9—Stmr Ced La Champeagpe, Ir | from Havre Liverpool i Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIV eamer. From. | Due. S =i } { ana Atlanta. 3. Pollar San Pedro . {Aug. 9| The following have thus far sent in S| B Aug: 10| their acceptance of the appointments as G. Lindayer rays Harbor . Aug. 10 aids to the grand marshal: L ralle.. San st fi: }fl R n rlal- J. W, Hoyt, Dr. R, E. Hartle; 1 Pia [Avs. 10 ¥ Miller. F. P. Bull, A. B Wood R B. o 2 e . rmre Porter, W. F. Kibbler, Willlam L;’;’H{‘” § NEWDREL. & Wey' Porta Aue. 10| C. Raiston, Captain R P. Hurlbut, George S. : Qs - .-~ -f Puwet & Jus. 10| Kndres, Dr. E. P. Haistead, F. D. Moncktos M Czarina . | Coos Aug. J. de Lamar, Judge J. R. itken, Morris d E . Honoluly Avg, 1 Siminoff, George Habenicht, Dr. T. L. Hil, | 3 A B Bt Aug. 13 | Colonel Joseph B. Lauck, Oito F. Schiller, Dr. | Eel River Ports Aug. 12| E. R, Bryant. k sl {1 CONCERT AT PAVILION. " 12| One of the features of tne encampment 2 3 Coos Bay & Pt Orford.(Aus. 13| will be the grand concert at Me- ™ £ K ¥ san Diego & Way Pris.[Aug. 13 | chanies’ Pavilion on Wednesday evening, . A ,‘.m’;“:'jé Sapanoria----|Aug- 13| August 16, with a volunteer chorus of 500 . * Point Arens. .| Mendockno & 14 | volces and an orchestra of .0 musicians Grays Harbor .... San Pedro.... Aug. San Pedro & Way Pte.|Aug Clavering China & Japan, Aug. 1 s City Puebia uget Soun: Auy 15 . Sen Gabrisl Has Trial Teip. Alllance Fortland & Way Forts|Aug. 15 he steam s - & Gabriel, bullt by N F Humbf-ldl ug. 16 Tnited . rks for the trade Syaney & Way Poris..|Aug. | v s She St o n Hina & Japan E - oy | e Seattle ......... 18 4 Columbia. Portland & Astoria...|Aug. 18 a—— Umatiila | Puget_Sound Ports....|Aug. 20 - Acapulco. New York via PanamajAug. 20| Steamer. Desination. | Salle.| Pler. August 10. | | o st 10 | Rainier Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier s DAY, Auguet 2 Umatilla. .. | Puget Sound Ports.(11 am Pier §tmr Del Norte, Green, 31 hours from C Nevadan... | Honolulu & Kahului| 3 pm|Pier 16 City 2 gt Centralla...| Grays Harbor. 4 pm Pier 10 Scotia, Erickson, 12 hours from Bowens | pr. Arvna.- | Point Arena... 4 pm Pler 2 £ 2 North For..| Humbolat 5 nm]Pler 2 Dantels, 46 hours from San Aungust 11. | s g Phoenix. ... | Mendocino Cy dirct| 1 pm| [Prer 13 Kirkwood, 96 houss fror tic......| Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pier 10 St ey < ona. ... | Humboldt 1:30 p/Pler 9 r « Johnson, 18 hours from Eu- | Columbia...| Asoria& Portiand|1i am|Pler 24 ugust 12, | Leland, 12 hours from Moss Grays Harbor......| 4 pmiPler 10 . & | Los Angeles Ports..|12 m|Pier 2 =, Anfindsen, 70 hours from Los Angeles Ports..(12 m Pler 2 Reed, 18 hours from Mendocino. | Willaps Harbor...| 4 pmiBler 2 p me, Lundquist, 42 hours from | T Angust 13, : Newburs...| Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 10 Simr Coquile River, Dart, 52 hours from | giate of Cai | San Diego & Way )9:11!{ 19 Pedr Newport & Way...| § am|Pler 19 § stmr Logan fnnvm 24 days from u-- Whatcom & Fairhn| 5 pm|Pler 2 » days 16 hours. At 1 | { Wateon, 4 days from Na- | G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor_.....| 1 pm/Pler .. — < Ste) Queen .| Puget Bound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 SAILET | August 15. Sunday, August 10. |y, | Coquille River.....| 5 pm/Pler 2 Stmr Sequ sen, Grays Harbor. | Coos B.&Pt. Orford| 2 pm|Pier 13 R Segles n Pedro. N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 8 Alexander, Sen Diego. Mariposa. .| Tahiti direc -1 am|Pler 7 ander, Victoria. Alameda. .. | Honolulu .. -[11 am/Pler 7 er, Hardy Creek. 8t. Paul. Nome & St Michael. . R southern_coast. Angust 16. K Arnautizon. Ipswitch. G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland.|11 am(Pler 24 irick, Cape Town, via Che- August 17. Bonita. . | San Pedro & Way..| 9 am|Pler 19 zelr, Siuslaw. August 18. 2, San Vicente Land- | Alliance....| Bureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm|Pier 16 Ban Pedro. .| Humboldt . .[10 am|Pier "2 nevig, Bureka. Coptic. China & Japs 1 pm|Pler 40 Fjerem, Grays Har- | Nebraskan. | Honolulu & Kahului| 3 pm|Pler 16 August 19. | Gity Puebla | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 7 am Centennial. | Seattie & Tacoma..|10 Pler 2 aias e uhiv Wes August 20. | L loier o 7, 2p m | 4 pmiPler 2 Dimond, n 'runclm; Aug 7, lat S-masted schr steer- APHIC 10, 10 p m—Weather city 13 miles per hour. PORTS v & Way e 5t Wetsoot. | | Shagway & Way PorislAus. P | | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Aug. Aug D NS S 4 | Skagway & Way Ports/ Aug. s g City Seastle. . | Skagway & Way "Ports|Aug. ta Pauls. n tow | L0 "Gy . | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Aus. neisco; stmr Manda- lnn, Moon and Tide. nited Etates Coast and Geodetic Survey— me and Helghts of High and Low d Aug 9—Stmr Coos Aug 9—Stmr ot er sent out as a bishop to a | Enter- | d them by making the | and it | that the mass is celebrated to- | for San | | Aug 0—Stmrs Pomona | 1" 8. 9—Stmr Fulton, | COLONEL FULLE R APPOINTED MARSHAL OF ENCAMPMENT Chosen to Fill Place Made Vacant by the Resignation of General R. H. Warfield--Grand Concert at Mechanics’ Pavilion to Be a Grand Feature of Veterans’ Gathering|Flames Sweeps Moun- | COL JESSE 8. FULLERN | GRAND MARSHALs — { i GRAND ARMY VETERAN WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED GRAND MARSHAL OF THE PARADE TO SUCCEED GENE WHO HAS RESIGNED ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS. AL R. H. WARFIELD, . e ENERAL R. H. WARFIELD has resigned as grand marshal of the | first parade of the Grand Army encampment owing to a fllness. Upon recelpt of resignation the executive committee acted upon it at once, expressing regret, bes cause General Warfield active rangements for the parade, but was obliged to cease by order of his physician, | Colonel Jesse B. Fuller Was the unani-| mous choice of the committee for grand | oo i i K e | Willlam Edwards chief of staff and Col- onel J. F. Burgin chief ald. Grand Mar- chal Fuller immediately canvassed the | ground and became satistied that the coming parade would be one of thb largest and most notable ever seen in this city. | “Grana Marshal Fuller is past depart- ment commander of California and Ne vada, G. A. R.; past commander of the Loyal Leglon, Commandery of California, | and chairman of the committee on music | and programme. He served through the | war with the Army of the Cumberland | under General Thomas and was engaged { in all the battles between Chattanooga EASTERN MAN CALLED | TO ST. JOHN PASTORATE Rev. Edgar Gee Has Been Offered Rectorship of Oakland’s Rit- | ualistic Church. | At a recent meeting of the vestry of St. John’s Church, Oakland, a call was extended to Rev. Edgar Frederick Gee, 10‘ rector of Grace Church, Galesburg, IIL, to succeed the Rev. W. W. Ray. Should the Rev. Mr. Gee accept, he will simply return to a diocese with which he was formerly connected, having been ordained | by Bishop Nichols in 18%. In 1853 he was ordained priest by Bishop Nicholson of Milwaukee and succeeded to the charge |of the Church of the Redeemer, Superior, Wis., where he remained for several years. In 1885 he was called to Grace Cathedral at Indianapolis, remaining in charge until 1857, when he accepted a call to Galesburg. He is known as high church, though not an ex- tremist, and will continue the methods at old St. John's that were introduced by Father Ray. Mr. Gee is young in years and said to be eloquent and tactful. L e e e e e e e o ) Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oocur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 Tinutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. AUGUST 10. MONDAY, Sun rises . 0.4 0.7 11 1.5 1.9 2.3 6| | { | » NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides (he early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as fo time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occure. The heights given are In addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Burvey Charts, when & minus (—) exce, sign precedes the helghts, and then the number given is substracted from depth given by fne charts, The plane of reference i the mean GF° the Tower low waters severe | his | had been very | and enthusiastic in making a.r-; j under the direction of Paul Steindorff, by | THURSDAY, August 27, and every TH the kind permission of the Tivoll Opera- house management. Professor John W. McKenzie is conductor or the choral| MONDAY, AUG. 10 AT SHERMAN | numbers and John Marquardt concert prii.s of Seats—Season, Orchestra, $1 23; | master. The programme will include the | Dress Circle, first four rows, $1 25; last four | | following: | rows, $1; Family Circle, T5c. 2B¢ off each sea- | " | son ‘ticket to members of the 8. F. BYM- i _“Jubel,”” overture, C. M _von Weber, or- | PHONY SOCIETY. chestra; ‘“The Two Grenadlers,”” R. Schumann, sm;le tickets for these concerts on sale on | H. H. Barnhart; ‘‘Hungarian Rhapsodie,” F. fter Wednesday, August.12. | Liszt, orchestra; soldiers’ chorus, ‘‘Faust, | Gounod, ‘‘Gallant Boys in Blue,”” & new pa- | triotic song, Shafter-Howard grand chorus of s’l' A | | E:IV\EIQ T 500 voices; grand American fantasie, Victor | Herbert, orchestra; ‘‘Tannhauser,” overture, | Wagner, orchestra; “My Own United States,” Jullun Edwards, & new national song, heard for the first time, H. H. Barnhart, chorus and orchestra, Second part—'When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” chorus and orchestra; grand arta, "Il est Doux, il est Bon,” from Hero- diade, J. Massenet, Mrs, M. E. Blanchard; | “Tenting on the Old' Camp Ground,” Kittredge: “Marching Through Georgia,” Work, grand orchestra; concert valse ‘‘Fuer- B. Bilse, orchestra; “Stars and *” Sousa; ‘‘Reminiscence o ppine Islands,’’ chorus and orchestra ar-Spangled Banner,” Keys, Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, grand chorus and orchestra, Colonel John B. Wyman Circle No. 22, Ladies of the G. A. R., Oakland, will be well represented at the Grand Army en- campment by its chief officers and a large contingent of members, who will be sta- tioned on this side to assist in entertain- ing and act as escorts to the visitors in showing them the sights and beauty spots of Alameda County. The Olympic Club concert and exhibi- tion to take place at Mechanics' Pavilion to-morrow night promises to be the most attractive function of the week. The money derived from the sale of tickets will go into the Grand Army encampment fund. The work of dismantling the suspended platform over Market street, near the Lotta fountain, was practically finished last night. Contractors are going ahead | vigorously with the construction of the arches according to modified specifica- tions. | chorus ana stensteiner, 3 hlnpel Fm’mcr . Y GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION ¢ IS BEING IMPROVED Structure Is Raised Above Original Foundation and Gymnasium Built in Basement, The present condition of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan suggests more than a suspiclon of high church tendencies. Propped by jackscrews, it stands several feet above its former level, while the workmen are laying a concrete foundation upon which the entire edifice will hereafter rest. This will give a sub- stantial character to the structure, which it has heretofore lacked, and enable it to withstand ordinary earthquake shocks without damage. Some $5000 will be ex- pended on interior readjustment, which will add a whole story and give room in the basement for bowling alleys, gymna- sium, billard rooms and apartments for the many gullds connected with the mis- sion. The present hall will be consider- ably enlarged and the dispensary and hospital, now in the upper floor, will be glven larger space in the main story. The work of removing the earth in the basement has beert the task of the young men who attend the mission, who have labored after working hours, mostly at night. With picks and shovels upward of 10,000 cublc feet of earth has been re- moved at a saving of at least $400 to the mission. ——— Fruit Scarce in Madera County. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 9.—The scarcity of fruit in this county is becoming more apparent as the shipping season opens. As a result the buyers for the Eastern markets are paying 2 per cent more than last year, and the growers who have any quantity of fruit will reap rich rewards. Bartlett pears are now being contracted for at 50 cents per box on the ground, an advancg of 10 cents over last season's prices. Plums command a similar price. Instructions for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” NEXT SUNDAY’S ART SUPPLEMENT: Frame in three-inch plain- scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- ish brown and burnished gold. e et ol | carrying a large force of men sent by the | has its section crew on watch there and | blaze should it approach the town or its | property. | try the moldings and mats {have so many varieties of moldings | the port, yesterday evening in tow of the tugs ! Tatoosh and Richard Holyoke. | be taken to a mooring where it will be dis- | mantied. | FRITZ SCHEEL, MRECTOR. /GRAND OPERA | FIRE MENAGES GRAIN FIELDS tains in the Vicinity of Caliente. Ranch Houses Are Threatened and Town May Be Burned. i -t S BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 9—A large fire started two days ago is sweeping over the mountains south of Caliente, | thirty miles south of Bakersfleld. The] blaze has already swept over thousands of acres cf land, destroying the grass on the ranges and large flelds of grain and forests. To-day the fire destroyed many dollars’ worth of grain and crops on the ranch of W. R. Rankin, near Caliente, and from here it has spread to the property | of the Kern County Land Company, and | to-night the flelds and trees are blazing, | the flames shooting upward, forming a | magnificent sight, plainly seen from the railraad and the town of Caliente. To-night a special train left Kern City land company to protect its property and arrest the progress of the all-devouring flames which have leaped across roads | and ditches and are now in the land com- pany’s large grain flelds. Some fear is ex- pressed for the safety of ranch houses in the mountains and there is even a chance of the fire reaching the town of Caliente. The latter town is a small but very im- portant station on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, where freight is unloaded for the great Huntington-Hellman Power plant at Kernville. The railroad company is making preparation’ to ward off the —_————— Framing the Picture Is sometimes a.lmo-t as difficult as nam- ing the baby. find the task an easy one if you brln‘ our pictures to us and here. We and such exauisite ones, that a satisfac- tory selection is quickly made. Sanborn, | & Co., 741 Market stree X — e —— Log Raft Arrives. The big log raft from Portland arrived off | It _came into | the marbor on the high tide and will to-day | ——— AMUSEMENTS. SYMPHONY CONCERTS. Auspices S. F. Symphony Society. HOUSE. ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS. Concerts at 3:15 p. m. FRIDAY, .\u:uch 14, DAY following up to and including October 8. | SALE OF SEA: TICKETS BEGINS ON ——OF THB— CcONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY { O F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Penmylvnnn on the 81st day of December, 1902, and for the year ending on that a..y s made to the Insurance Commissioner | of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- Iitical Code, condensed as per blank furnished | by the Commissioner: and to become due Total Liabilitles ..c.ovves + $818,200 87 oot adiuid INCOME. Net cash -cuu.uy recelved for Fire premiums o ¢ and dividends g an, Received u&w In'smm ividendy from all oiher sources . 46,739 68 Recelved for Rents . 9,833 33 Recelved from all other sources.. 125,446 17 Total INCOME .....covcesnne-o $024,580 0B DITURES. a4 b Net amount 1d for Fire Losses including - i'loul)' SRR .. $401,387 58 [ b mel'flte ceens 170,576 97 Pfla for Salaries. I'u- charges for officers. clerks, ete; 60,864 46 | e 21,785 34 53,726 28 | Losses incurred during the year Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks.] Premiums. Net amount of Risks) duris the) sten OuTIe T {l683,204,006 41,017,228 22 Net Imfllllla!‘“?{ N::: grpired auring N rroos.ou | 8ss,2me 52 | year . . £ N ‘""""“a{n 1002..1112,046,100 | 1,267,636 76 _ YARNALL, Vice Prest LY . Secretary. aad swom 1o before me this 19th 01 of J RICHARD H. REILLY, Notary Public. CENTRALE" | OOLUMIIAmm TIVOle& LAST 7 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. "‘”“522.?&‘1 e le One Playhouse Where HILARITY REIGNS SUPREME! The last chance to see e Camedin Son &Y e CAMILLE D’ARVILLE le‘a Kendall The Queen if Cnx}\lc Opflrt.“ln Smith & De m's Great In the License to Laugh, “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” ““THE VINEGAR BUYER" ‘With EDWIN STEVENS as Foxy Quiller. Last Time Next Sunday Night. Special Cast Throughout. Anul: Myers, Commencing Next Monday, Aug. 17, Seat Sale Next THURSDAY at 9 0'Clock. HENRY MARGARET MILLER and ANGLIN First Play—George Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple” No Orders for Seats Will Be Considered in Advance of the Opening of the Regular Sale. : b, Almee Leigester and the big Tivoll Company and Orchestra. NEXT WEEK—Watch for the aj ce of ANNA LICHTER in - “The Fortune Reller POPULAR PRI 25, Boe. T3¢ GRAND Raze ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT RAYMOND & CAVERLY, AND OUR The Rogers SUPERB Brothers’ Last EASTERN New York Sea- COMPANY IN HARVARD The Most Gorgeous and Beautiful Spectacular Production Ever Witnessed in San Francisco. CES—2#ic, 50c, TSe. ALCAZAI TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL WEEK OF WHITE WHITTLESEY In & Great Production of THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Evg., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Thur. & Sat., 13c to 3e NEXT MONDAY—Belasco & Mayer's great special presentativn of the quaint rural comedy, son’s Success. ELFIE FAY, “The Crasjest Soubrette on the American Stage.” | Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and Company; Miss Wynne Winslow; The Great Xaufmann Troupe; Dooley and Tenbrooke; Roberts, Hayes and Roberts; George Austin and Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys. Reserved Seats, 25; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats Belasco & Mayer, B. D. Price, Gen. Mgr. TO-NIGHT—AJ! This Week. Most powerful organization of its Kind in America. NEILL-MOROSCO CO. Presenting the Comedy Ro- mance. A ROYAL FAMILY As Given 1200 Times In the East. First Times in San Francisco. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Next Sunday—To Greet the Nation’s Heroes, SHEN, OAE Greatest of all War Dramas. seicliy ANOTHER GALA NIGHT. First time to-night the very funny travesty of funn; Both travesty adopted from Proorietors ays presented with par- | Market st., near Eighth.......Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. | Magnificent Production of the New York and HARRY Hzm(sr:.v.' London Success, ELEAN of JE‘IK]\S “Man’s Enemy” st e RESERVED SEATS -Nighta: 50c and The Greatest of Scenic Sensationai®Melo- | T8¢ Saturday and Sundey Matiness oo aad dramas, Dealing With the Evils of Drink! B50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 2Sc. PRICES £ e Grand Army Week, Aug. 17, The Famous Civil War Drama, “CUMBERLAND ’61”’ LESTER AND CURTIN: LITTLE BLOSSOM AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. 'AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc—— Visit the “Mystic Mirror Maze STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Agrlcultural INSURANCE COMPANY F WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3ist day of December, DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungin; room,the EMPXR; PARLO PALM ROO .th LOUIS XV PAR- Palace and Grand | Hotels STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 1008 and RUEDETS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW December, O o provisions of sections 610 York, on the 3lst day of A CAPI:AL. i I p. 1002, and for the year ending on that day, | litical Code. condensed as per blank furnished Amount of Capltal Stock. pald 9 0 o oo | a8 made Lo the Insurance Commigsioner o the by the Commissioner: 0 CBSR seeernininirniinienenes ] State of Callfornia, pursuant to the pro CAPITAL. S======of section of the Political 0)4.. ‘m( of Capital k, paid up T i g EORRIS 9 Y s AL e il Loans en Bonds and ‘Mo{lua,lnsk. 116,700 wom 5 CAPITAL. H { t Val al ocks | ount Capl 0::4 ):az;kde- ow'n:'E gy Company . 8‘5003 s | i Cash m“’cl‘"‘a“ $400,000 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge ====== of Bonds, 8tocks, and other mar- ASSETS. ketable securities as colateral.. 225,000 0| Real Estate owned by Company... $73,000 00 Samh 1n Sania - 50003 83 £05pe m Ponds sad Morupuens . 64500 % Interest due and mcnlel on sll and Bonds owned Company.. 880,579 00 Stocks and LORNS .............. 11,873 01 | | Amount of Loans secured by pledgs 4 13,334 21 Interest due and accrued on Bonds 30 m of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- Cash in . 119,733 T8 ‘and Mortgages 1, ketable securities as collateral 5,000 00 | Interest due and &ccrued on all Premiums in e Courie of €O 8‘.3 R B R Ty A% « PR ABEA AR B X terest due a T e aat A terest due and accrued on’ all b g > ek e 0 n taken for Fire and Marine Risks 2,791 68 Elucll and Loa: Rents due and accrued 341 67 | Interest due and accrued on Bonds Perpetual premiums uncollected 801 60 ——————— | Premiums in due als paid ts $1,651,35¢ 71 | Prion on unpaid e Total Assel I:I‘ABILITIES ————— | Rents‘due and accrued. e gt $e 5400 i ot e . 2,863 39 Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $1,975 00 Total ASsets ........cevven Total Assets .................$3,508,200 18 ses in rhocess of Adjustmen mEs——— '6‘332:’;2’3&5.’.‘;. ;‘: nr.‘.mnu ru ¥ | Toueng in process of Adwstment o #%, e §505,- | I Buspense ......... By relnaarance 50, ~per cent. 252,968 %0 {;;m- ;er;;;l‘;dm inéiudin E88 Gross premiums on Fire Riske run- running one year or less, $1,11 or_less, ning. mare than one {'"m‘:“- 390,138 61 | o 905 T0: relneurance 80 per cent.” 571735 78| 751 0b; r’.'fiu':::e. 5 p«”&fic w17 0 o4 . ross premiums on re ) remiums on Fire Risks Amount _reclaimable by the In running more han one year, b ¥ oy Sired on perpetual fire tnsurance o, | 0 57 reinsurance pro rata’ 30123 79| 3551308 00; etasrance o obalicles - R skt 7 00| DU i Lo become @ . Commissions and Brokerage du. 27,568 30 A.Il o(h-r lllblll nd Total Lisbilities ... shada ====== Total labilities . Net cash actually received for Fire INCOME. $038,897 60 | ot cash actually received for Fire o, & 221,708 42 Mlvod !vr ln!m and dividends AT o all other Soros e e 3,408 Recelved for Rents v o: a4 qu:, ITURES. . (Ill.‘luflln‘,}rl.lla 10, 1 m.‘ 5 paid for Net amount N aeiiing Tpa loae of pee: (including 308,084 W, Touies. o 619,287 00 Dividends 1o Siceihoiders 31883 | piviaends. o st Cemisiics e Pald or allowed for Commission or 00 | pasd or -umna for WIS n,..fl,.m i: i e 151,740 &1 P..Ifl for qu. m:l Ili’ r? 0% Al o A other” p-ym nents and expenai. ol 8 o S T e S Total Expenditures ........... $817,275 10 =====— Losses incurred during the year.. $404.710 65 243 00 Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums./Fire Risks.| Premivms. | oo™ 3 premiume. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_smount of Risks - . $93,323,08291,853, 785 38 e 15169,845,700/91,781,535 00 Net i d-rm the| 0,150,022) 800,990 20 | SameC ") 158,540,100 1614816 00 T7.171,500] 1,166,701 37 | NG, Somber 31, 1002.] 245.005,200| 2,454,054 00 C. JAMESON, Pres. ol WYER. LYMAN CANDEBS, ¥ “STEveNs, Subscribed and sworn to before me day of J-uun. 1908, WM. l.m‘DlAY Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, | EDWARD BROWN & SONS, 411 -n‘ 413 California St., PAUL M. NIPPERT, City Agent. fi:o(JnurL ” EDWARD BROWN & SONS, Gen'l Agents, 411 and 413 California st 8. ¥. Cal GEO. H. MURDOCK & SON, City Agents, 41 -nd-‘la C-Ilforl-‘t-. 412 California St., San Francisce, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.