The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1904. " JAPANESE SHIPS SHELL PORT ARTHUR; COSSACKS AMBUSH ——————e I - Large Broadsides Eioht Slav Stronghold. of the Arthur {E¥ A portior i Port hman ght of the He says circied be- Arthur har- adsides at br aboutr a fortnight i and piers at the loss of , Lieu- nder of rthur, or- ks and plers be not e at Pitzewo ¥ to march eninsula to- » Ve, '- - N n g w and trans- Mz k porte along p o 1 . PLACING OF MINES AT SEA. Bussians Say No l‘n’-uq» Were Made © Until Japan Began to Lose. SBURG, May 25.—The press reports of s of the Liaotung . . danger to in- ke much in- subject of gen- rk v no talk of = : . either the the nal t < ! » - 2 n guns. ished in x but if ships W heir pro- defenders ¥ 1 2 ake such mili- . se within guns - JAPANESE CLOSE A PORT. Orders Suspension of Al Mercantile Traffic ai Yongampho. Kor M 2 The ¥ presumably z third army, or I of which 1 t alkushar Cos ¥ strong, is xt of Songchon, 350 . Silju. proceeding . E the mountains HANGINGS “\. WHOLESA Birtish Correspondent Sends Sensa- tioy le From Russia. 1 N The Standard t paper says it grea dence, containing | & « slatements regard- | arming of Russia | r t f th corre- | PO serts tt disturbances in rious cities have been followed by s without any 1 per- in Warsaw have been the troops buried g ng the bodi c had hanged. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as gentle as o1l to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. 1d all over the world. Good tea, good coffee, be baking-powder, best flavorin extracts, best spices, pure sod: et fair prices and moneybac| » Schilling’s Best, at yo grocer’s. War Vessels Fire and after | @ | Entertainment at St. Louis at Besieged bodies were buried secretly, in the {dead of night, presumably in the woods. e | ROYAL MAUSOLEUM BURNED. | Russians Are Accused of Wanton Des- ceration of Tombs. SEOUL, Korea, May 25.—A telegram has been received here from Gensan, on the east coast of Korea, saying that | | the Russians, after the engagement with Korean troops at Hamheung on | May 19, burned the shrines and the | royal mausoleum, which were erected | there by the founder of the present | | Korean dynasty in the year 1364, and which were regarded by the Koreans | as sacred. This apparent wanton dese- cration of tombs in a Jand imbued with the spirit of ancestor worship, has d excited denunciation of the | s on the part of the Seoul of- SR TN 1T Russia to Mobilize Great Army. PARIS, May 26.—The St. Peters- correspondent of the Echo de| s says: “I am able to confirm that | ia is preparing to mobilize 2,000, soldiers in European Russia on conclusion of the war with| MARION DESCRIBES CALIFORNIA RECEPTION | ROSE | Humorous Incident of Golden State's | | ST. LOU one of | Rose Marion's on thel Woman's Convention, printed to-day in the Post-Dispatch, occurs the fol- g lowin, “( ifornia gave a reception in the | on Tuesday afternoon. Robert J. Burdette, his wife and other dis- | tinguished California club members | we received. For the guests there| were oranges—great big ones; lemons— | | Odeo ht yellow ones; raisins—fat ones English walnuts and almonds, for | which adjectives were not necessary; | also punch “ ‘Do you know what I am going to orange? sald a woman. f course; put I'll save the ds and plant them. Then I'll have | dear little orange tree to remember | rs. Burdette, Mrs. Turner and all| M those other charming California wom- | en. Fine idea,’ replied the other wom- | an. ‘I'll do that, too.” “But the oranges were seedless.” s 188G | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES \ | MAY BECOME UNITED Combination of Both Branches in the United States Is Favored in General Assembly. DALLAS, Tex., May 25.—Complete union of the Cumberland Presbyterian | church with the Presbyterian Churchi in the United States of America was | favored to-night by the General As- sembly of the first named church in a vote which was closely contested and after a heated debate of two days and night. vote was 162 for and agal a majority of only five the necessary two-thirds. FFALO, N. Y., May —The General Assembly of the Presbyterion church to-day reconsidered its action on the question of marriage and di- | vorce and passed the original recom- | | | one mendation submitted by the commit- tce, ad ing Presbyterian ministers against uniting in marriage members of churches whose marriages would be | against the laws of those churche | e - ——— PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY FILES REPORT | sStatement Shows That Fair Revenues Are Produced and Income Is Increasing. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The an- | nual meeting of the Pacific Steamship ! Company resulted in the re-election of the outgoing board of directors. 2 A preliminary statement for the car showed total receipts of $3,601,- of which $3 ,112 was derived from the operation of steamships. The total expenditures were $3,040,047 and there was charged off for depreciation and repairs $314,823, leaving $246,- as the excess of receipts over ex- penses and charg The receipts from operations reased $761,199 as compared with the previous year, | other receipts increased $13,059 and there was an increase of $535,644 in total exper | PETALUMA BANKER TO WED SISTER OF DIVORCED WIFE Announcement of Engagement of A. B. Hill and Miss Elizabeth Fair- | banks Stirs Sonoma Society. | SANTA ROSA, May ~—The an- nouncement of the engagement of A. B. Hill, a prominent Petaluma banker, and Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks, sister | of his divorced wife, has caused a sen- | sation here. Both parties are mem- | bers of prominent families in. this and each family is blessed with a goodly supply of this world’s goods. The bride is an extremely fascinating young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairbanks, and few sus- pected her attachment for her sister's | ex-husband. Hill is cashier of the | William Hill Banking Company, one | of the prominent financial institutions County, and a man of It is only a few years divorced from his bride- | of Sonoma great wealth. since he to-be's s er. S e | FRIGHTENED STEER WRECKS A STORE Runaway Animal Breaks Plate Glass Window and Destroys PORTLAND, Or., May 25.—A fright- | ened steer broke away from his herd at the steamer landing yesterday apd after clearing the streets sought refuge in the fashionable clothing store of A. B. Steinbach & Co. A window full of valises attracted the steer’s eye, and in he went. The plate glass didn’t stop him a moment, and the valises were trodden out of shape in a minute. The clerks could do nothing h him, so the steer had things much his own way until one of the drovers appeared and escorted him back to the herd. ———— Dumont Tries His Airship, PARIS, May 25.—Santos-Dumont made a short and successful trial in his airship No. 7 this evening. | Kuropatkin |upon the war correspondents at Kuropatkin Cuts Com- munication of Foe’s Two Armies. PO Slav General Is Pre- paring to Strike a Decisive Blow. g PARIS, May A aispatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says Gen- | eral Kuropatkin has cut the land com- munications between the Generals Kuroki and Oku. ST. PETERSBURG, There are armies of May 25— indications that General is preparing to make a important move against the One of the reascns for this be- very enemy. | lief is the sudden increased restrictions the front. The prevailing belief here is that General Kuroki's army is in diffi- culties. Emperor Nicholas to-day received the following telegram from General Kuro- patkin, dated May 25: “There has been no change in the general situation in the direction of Fengwangcheng or the guif of Liao- | tung with regard to the position of the enemy. It js established that 40,000 Japanese troops have been concen- trated at Fengwangcheng and that there are four line regiments and fifty guns at Pianmin. “The advance of small detachments of Japanese toward Siuyen has been observed. It was carried out very slow- Iy and with great precaution. ““A force of 3000, including infantry of the line and guards, and three squadrons of cavalry, advanced on May 22 along the Siuyen road, on the left bank of the Tayang River. At the same time there was = simultaneous advance of the enemy from Fengwang- cheng and Pianmin toward the lower course of the Tayang River, on the way to Lungwangmia. The advance guards of these columns crossed to the right bank on May 22 and one column of three companies and one squadron occupied the Liaotien pass, ten miles from Siuyen, on the Takushan rcad and the neighborhood of Onalassi and Kwankafu. “On May 22 an intermediate detach- ment comprising a battalion of foot soldiers and one squadron of cavalry occupied Bikemiro, on the right bank of the Tayang River on the Takushan road, seven and a half miles from Sudi- aputse.” The greatest precautions are being taken to prevent the outbreak of epi- demics among the troops in Manchu- ria. Men especially trained in disin- | fecting are dispatched to, all the big camps by the Red Cross Society, and according to reports received the san- itary conditions are fairly good. Some sporadic cases of typhus and smallpox were segregated early. Apparently there is no danger of an epidemic. Letters recelved here from Liaoyang say the conditions there are much im- proved, dry weather prevailing in April and early in May. Harbin was being cleaned up. The conditions in Korea, on the other hand, are described as ter- rible, and doubtless are responsible for the sickness prevalling in the Japanese army. The Red Cross Society has establish- ed 10,000 beds in Manchuria for “the purposes of the war, and has divided the immense territory from the Volga to Port Arthur and Vladivostok into four districts, each in charge of a su- perintendent, whose duty it is to for- ward supplies and dispatch physicians and nurses where they are needed. There are central establishments at Irkutsk, Chita, Harbin, Mukden and Liaoyang. Part Arthur and Vladivos- tok have their own equipment. In addition to the hospital trains, barges are being fitted out for the transportation of the wounded and sick by the Sungari and Amur rivers. Much | is expected of the flying detachments, each made up of a surgeon, four medi- cal students and eight men trained to apply the first aid to the wounded and operate under fire. Reports of their work at the Yalu River are awaited with great interest. MANY KILLED BY EXPLOSION ON RIVER BOAT -+ LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 26. The police station telephone message at 3:30 o'clock this morning saying an explosion received a on a boat two miles below the city had caused the death of a number. of persons and requesting that doctors and ambulances be sent at once. —_——— PUBLISHER VOORSANGER MAKES A COMPLAINT Objects to Immigration Reports Clas- sifying Hebrews As Such and Al- leges Unfair Discrimination. A. W. Voorsanger, brother of Rabbi Voorsanger and publisher of Emanu- El called upon Unitéd States Immi- grant Commissioner North yesterday and protested against what he consid- ered an unjust discrimination against his brethren of the Hebrew race and Jewish faith, as evidenced by the im- migration reports containing the record of the race and nationality of immi- grants arriving at this port. He was assured that in the eyes of the immi- grant authorities the Hebrew was as much of a race as the Irish, French, German, English or Scotch, and that the discrimination would be the,other way if a person of German nationality and of the Hebrew race: should be listed in the reports as of the German race. ————— Memorial Day Excursions. A great many people will go out of the city Saturday and Sunday to take advantage of the extra time Memorial Day will give them for an enjovable trip in the country. By the extension of time which the Southern Pacific has decided to grant on all_Saturday to Monday excursion in tickets sold on Saturday and Sui not have to return until Tuesday Round trip rates to Santa Crus, Monterey, 34; to Pacific Grove. §4 251 —_—— T St. Louis Millionaire Dies. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—John W. Kauffman, a millionaire Board of Trade man and formerly a miller, well known throughout the country, died at his home here to-night. | eighteen miles ED AND ANNIHILATED Russian Horsemen Are Lured Into a Trap by a Detail of Jap- anese Cavalry. LIAOYANG, May 26.—A wounded Cossack who arrived at Sayolentsi yes- terday reports that a fight took place north of Takushan on May 20, in which the Japanese ambushed a sotnia of Cos- sacks and nearly annihilated it. The Cossacks were patrolling to the vorth of Takushan for a distance of when they fell in with three squadrons of Japanese cavalry, who retreated. The Cossacks followed nd fell into an ambuscade, a body of :apanese infantry being concealed be- hind a small hill. Commander Beckromesheff ordered his men to draw their sabers and cut their way out when his horse was shot | under him. He had just time to order | the sotnia to scatter when he fell,; wounded. : The Japanese then closed in on two sides, firing volleys at close range. The two remaining officers fell and the Cos- sacks retreated with the loss of three officers and thirty men. Staff Captain Rejevski has just re- turned from a scouting expedition to the village of Pivamin, eight miles south of Fengwangcheng. He reports that a whole Japanese division with artillery is at Piyamin and that he saw many Jdpanese patrols, which he was able to avold. Four Chinese bandits who were de- tected at noon to-day near the sap- pers’ camp here were pursued and three of them were captured. After one of them had received 110 lashes the bandits were quarantined and they confessed that they had been system- atically stealing rifies. They showed where these guns were concealed and also restored several Russian uniforms in which they had disguised themselves so as to facilitate their work. There are further rumors of heavy fighting at the advanced positions of General Fock's forces on the Liaotung Peninsula. The father (a corps commander) of the Japanese officer who yesterday committed suicide in prison by disem- boweling himself has given orders to the men of his corps to capture a Rus- sian officer alive. e TO OPEN ALL SIBERIA. Russia Invites the Competition of ‘World’s Trade. ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.—The opening of all of the ports of the Siberian littoral, although precipi- tated by the necessities of war, had been under consideration for months and represents a distinct policy Insti- tuted by Russia, looking to the de- velopment of Eastern Siberia. The effect of closing the former free port of Vliadivostok had not proved a suc- cess and led to the consideration of the advisability of reopening it. Action was hastened by Viceroy Alexieff, who telegraphed to the Emperor, advising the immediate adoption of the policy. Russia has no intention of rescinding it upon the conclusion of the war. The ports will remain open to foreign commerce for an indefinite period, and in the event of a successful termina- tion the provisions of the decree prob- ably will be extended to the territory covered by the Russian lease of the PERSONAL. ¢ g Dr. John Snook of Bakersfleld is at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Guenther of New York are at the St. Francis. Henry Weinstock, one of Sacramen- to's leading merchants, is at the Pal- ace. . E. S. Ferry, a capitalist of Salt Lake, is among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. W. H. Stewart, a prominent fruit man of Southern California, is at the California. ' A. H: Brown, a commission mer- chant of Chicago, is staying at the California. George Tee Knight, a capitalist of Philadelphia, and his wife are at the St. Francis. Victor de la Sanchez of Madrid, Spain, is among the latest arrivals at the Palace. George Schoenwald, manager of the Hotel Coronado, registered at the St. Francis yesterday. Charles W. Clark, the well-known young millionaire of Montana, is stay- ing at the Palace. Judge Kenneth Jackson of Nevada, who has been on a fishing trip in Northern California, returned yester- day and is at the Palace. George A. Conway of Portland, su- perintendent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's water lines, is registered at the Grand. Edwin Tobin, the well known young lawyer, leaves for the East early next week. He goes first to George(own, where he will attend a college class reunion and before returning will spend two weeks at the St. Louis Ex- position. R 1 Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 25.—The follow ing Californians are regisered here: From San Francisco—Mrs. Cochrane, at the Rossmore; I. Fleishman and wife, at the Holland; S. Getz and wife, at the Herald Square; A. Guffy, G. G. Haliday, at the’ Bartholdi; Dr. L. H. Hoffman, Dr. H. Meyer, L. Newbauer, at the Herald Square; E. H. Peterson and wife, at the Union Square; B. G. White, at the Hoffman; R. Dollar, at the Astor; H. L. Frank, A. L. Frank, at the Herald Square; Mrs. Luhorde, at the Albert; F. McGriffin, N. Norton Jr., at the Holland. From San Jose—C. M. Curtis and wife, at the Grand Union; G. E. Hyde, at the Cosmovolitan. From Los Angeles—C. L. Bayley, at the Spalding; E. F. Howe, at the Rossmore. ——e—— CITIZENS' ALLIANCE HAS NO NEWSPAPER The following circular letter has been addressed to the public and members of the Citizens’ "Alliance by Herbert George, president of the or- ganization: 1t is reported to me that certain persons ' are golng about town soliciting advertising and subscriptions for papers that claim to be con- nected with the Citizens' Alliance and working under the authority of that assoclation, For the information of our members 1 wish to say positively that no arrangements have been made with any one, and this is to warn our members ins! ng imposed upon. We are meither publishing an official organ nor encouraging any one to du so. ‘A word to the wise is suffictent.” Liaotung Peninsula. Goods entering without duty can be shipped westward as far as Baikal, where the European- Russian tariff will be imposed. While the opening of Eastern Si- beria to foreign traffic will be of great advantage to the United States and Great Britain, the Emperor’s advisers were moved to adopt the policy strictly on account of its economic advantages in the development of Russia’s Far [* Eastern possessions. A I Noted Surgeon for Hospitals. TOKIO, May 25.—Doctors Hashimoto, Sato and Kikuchi, three of the most eminent surgeons of Japan, have been appointed superintendents, respective- 1y, of the Tokio, Hirashima and Matsu- ma military hospitals. The Govern- ment is securing the best talent avail- able and is carefully equipping hospi- tals for the treatment of both Japanese and Russian wounded. Dr. Hashimoto is the Emperor’s physician. — Newchwang Is Cut Off. ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.—Tele- graphic communicatiol with New- chwang 1is interrupte: and private messages for points south of Liaoyang are refused here at the telegraph of- | fices. The nature of the interruption with Newchwang is not known, but the cause for refusing messages south of Liaoyang is the complete absorption of the lines for military purposes. ——— me mdre than a vacation. KOREA S DEFEAT RUSSIANS. Display Unusnal Courage Small Skirmishes, Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- in Two 1d. Copyright v Ne: ¥ Heraid Bublishing Company " " Yok PURE BLOOD. GENSAN, via Seoul, May 25.— Hes ¢ Blood Impurities of Springtime The Russians engaged Korean troops in two small skirmishes at Ham- —Cause, Prevention heung. The Koreans, showing un- usual spirit, succeeded in driving off a"dA c,l."e' the ussians. s of here last nighr:es“;i",;",(;h{’o"fi;m Dr. Hartman's medical lectures are been started by Korean bands, which | ®38€rly scanned by many thousand read- ers. continue raids in this direction. 75 PORTUGUESE MENACED BY CHINESE GUNBOATS One of the most timely and interesting lectures he ever delivered was his recent lecture on the blood impurities of spring. The doctor said in substance that every spring the blood is loaded with the effete accumulations of winter, deranging the digestion, producing sluggishness of the liver, overtaxing the kidneys, interfering with the action of the bowels and the proper circulation of the blood This condition of things produces what ly known as spring fever, spring malaria, nervous exhaustion, that tired feeling, blood thickgning and many other names. Sometimes the victim is bilious, peptic and constipated; sometimes I Peking Sends Squadron to Compel the Extradition of a Fugitive From Justice. HONGKONG, May 25.—Four Chinese gunboats and two torpedo-boat de- stroyers have arrived at Macao, the Portuguese settlement in Kwangtung province, to support the demand of the Viceroy of Canton for the extradition of a fugitive from Chinese justice. The Government of the Portuguese settle- | ment is preparing to resist a landing | vs is Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Th ““Peruna s a fine medicine to take any season of the year. Taken in the spring it tones up the system and acts as a tonic, strengthening In the ADVERTISEMENTS. ' i TR LS R R e B I R S5 TR S N e i '“PE-RU-NA TONES UP THE SYSTEM _ IF TAKE[lN THE SPRING” SAYS THIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNC CIRL. " MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. ird Avenue, New York City, writes: fall and winter | have found that it cures colds and catarrh, and also find that it is invaluable to keep the bowels regular, acting as a gentle stimulant on the system. fact, / consider it a whole medicine chest.””—Miss Marjory Hampton. In | weak, nervous and depressed: and again he may have eruptions, swellings and other blood humors. Whichever it is, the cause is same—effete rcumulations in the blooc 1 thing is more certain within the whole range of medical science than that a course of Peruna in early springtime will perfectly and effectually prevent or cure this almost universal affection Everybody fee t in some degree. A great majority are disturbed consid- erably. while a large per cent of the hu- man family are made very miserable by this condition every spring. Peruna will prevent it if taken in time. Peruna will cure it if taken as direct- ed. Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of the med 1 profession. If you do not derive prompt and satis Its from the use of Peruna, | e to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. | _ Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. by the Chinese. —_—— THREE HUNDRED PERISH. FIRE SWEEPS FALOO CITY JACKSON, Miss Fire at Yazoo City to-day destroyed avery | business house of any importance, to- gether with a large number of pri- vate residences, the principal hotel and the passenger station. | The fire started at §: Official Report of Japanese Loss in Cruiser Yoshino Disaster. TOKIO, May 25.—Of the complement of the protected cruiser Yoshino, sunk recently in collision with the cruiser Kasuga, sixty-three non-commissioned officers and 220 blue jackets were drowned and forty-eight non-commis- ‘B\:‘m:jd officers and men were rescued. No details of the disaster have v been received. g The Navy Devartment is awaiting a detailed report of the loss of the bnl%l& ship Hatsuse, destroyed by coming into o'clock this il 5 o'clock contact with a mine while cruising off | O™n8 and burned until 3 | this afternoon, destroying 200 build- TR 3 tnmion the mornfag of May 15 ings. The burned district is three —_—————— J v velve blocks 1 . JAPANESE RESUME ADVANCE. blocks wide and twelve blocks long. The estimates of the loss are between i $1,600,000 and $2,000,000. Persistent Rumors of Bloody Battle| The water supply was inadequate Near Town of Kinchou. and efforts to stay the flames were MUKDEN, May 25.—According to the | futile: A citizen named ' Chamblish was killed by falling walls and Mayor Holmes was severely hurt, his condi- tion to-night being reported as pre- carious. In the afternoon the fire jumped a bayou and spread to Latonia, a resi- dence district, where it destroyed some of the finest homes. The Yazoo Coun- ty courthouse and the Ricks Memorial Library escaped destruction and the vaults of the banks and the postoffice protected their treasures. Yazoo City is forty miles distant from Jackson and has 6000 in- habitants. e Rio Janeiro has begun harbor im- provements to cost $30,000,000. e —"— ADVERTISEMENTS. latest information obtainable the Jap- anese have resumed their forward movement. Several columns are ad- vancing, though the bulk of the invad- ing army is still near Fengwangcheng. There are persistent reports of a bloody battle having taken place be- tween the Japanese army advancing along the rallroad from Pulantien and th# Russians near Kinchou, Liaotung peninsula, resulting in the defeat of the Japanese with great loss. Small parties of Japanese scouts have been seen northeast of Mukden, at a considerable distance, but no impor- tant body of the enemy has been lo- cated in this vicinity. New Shapes in Our *1.30 Hats As a rule, if you want the latest shape in a hat you must pay a large price. ' Not so here. Even in our $1.30 hats we can give you the latest shapes. Styles as here pictured can be had of us for $1.30. Besides this advantage we save you money— our prices are consider- .ably under those of the exclusive hatter—and our quality is just as good. Come in some time— see for yourself. Out-of-town orders filled —write us. sNWooD 5(o 740 Market Street Aleutians En Route to Exposition. TACOMA, May 25.—Sixteen Aleu- tlan natives have been brought from the Aleutian Islands en route to the Louis Exposition by L. L. Bajes, an Alaskan trader. Not one of the party has ever been out of Alaska be- fore ADVERTISEMEN L5 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE 'Globe and Rutgers Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3lst day of December, D. 1903. and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of ‘the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Politieal Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stock. paid up B OB ‘desevecvosecsasschias $400,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... $73,000 60 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 54,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stock and Bonds owned by C ny.. 1,295,842 Cash in Company's Office 3.678 70 Cash in Banks........ % 36,573 39 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 7.208 &8 Interest due and Bonds and Mortgages 1,089 97 Premiums in due Course lection Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald...... 35,341 80 Losses In process of Adjustment oOF in SUSPENse............e..... 84,287 18 Losses resisted. including expenses 7,816 33 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less, §1,! 972 44; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 918,986 23 Gross premiums on Fire R’.I;'!ls Tunning more than one year, $02, 527 51; reinsurance pro rat 55,324 81 Due and to become due for , rowed money 50,000 00 Due and to becom: missions and brokerage 70,282 37 All other Liabilities. ...... 200 00 Total liabilities $1,222,238 60 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ............ 1,502 284 33 Recetved for _interest on Bond: and Mortgages .............. K715 00 Received for interest and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all_other source 0.1 07 Recelved for Rents..... 3 5,200 50 Received from all other sources. 187 o0 Total ‘Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including 96,723 97, losses of previous Years:................ ,028 63 Net amount paid for Marine loss Losses (including $—— previous years) Dividends to Stockhol . Paid or allowed for Comm or Brokersge ................ Paid for Salurfes, Fees and oth charges for officers, clerks, All other payments and tures .. Total expenditures ........ i/ Fire. Losses incurred during the year $725.275 71 nd sks.| Premiums. Tsks and Premtums.|Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks | written during (he year ... | e amoun expired during year Net am Docember . $131,216,357 $2.015,728 00 i} t \’ 92,381,945 1,240,988 3 '|?ur:.' 115,000,186 1.930.499 95 F. C. JAMESON. President. LYMAN CANDEE. Secretary. Subscribed and Iwfl to before me, this Sin y February, M 9or WM. L. LIN AY. Notary Puolic. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.