The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1904, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1904. TAKE THE FIRE BOARD TO TASK Supervisors Disapprove of Award of Contract for the Shoeing of City’s Horses RSP S— | | | | | BARD AND OXNARD READY FOR BATTLE IN VENTURA b SRR B Aspirants for the Toga Will Struggle for, Su- premacy in the Senator’s Home County With Chances Favoring the Incumbent VENTURA, July 25.—On the eve of sociely; The membership of the po- COST WILL BE HIGHER |the great Bard-Oxnara fight for su- |litical, but non-partisan, organization | consists of labor leaders in this city, nearly every one of whom is a dele- gate to the Central Labor Union. The premacy in this county, the primaries to be held in this county to-morrow Committee | ciasses to-nignt. TS . . . | Commissioners Subpenaed to Attend a Meeting of the Finance The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday presented a the board disapprovin at its of the action of to Edward 1 Graney for shoe- ing the ing the t when the work has been meeting | Which will decide the Senatorship, and | ers in awarding | the election. afternoon are looked forward to with the utmost interest, and suppressed but | 5,9 Bureau of Information.” intense excitement prevails among all —_— INSULTS THE PRESIDENT. Both the Bard and Oxnard people re- | — gard this storm center as their hope|nemm-rmh- Congressman Refers to for the future and the battle-ground Natlon's Chicf as a Beast. GALVESTON, Texas, July 25.—In ac- 5 s | cepting the nomination for Congress both are bending every effort 1o Carry |y, gyoceeq himself from an Bast Texas | district on Saturday, Hon. Morris Colonel D. T. Perkins, who is Senator | Sheppard delivered a speech which has the Fire Department | pary's candidate for the Assembly, has | heen generally commented upon in the been in town all day lining up his forces | State to-day, During his address | name of the body is “Labor Lyceum | ormed by day labor for | ang getting his workers in shape for|Sheppard said that Mr. Roosevelt was s Expert Cvril Williams Was | ihe pattle to-morrow. Late this even- | hest described in chapter 13 of the Book directed to examine the books of the |yng Oxnard himself arrived on the [of Revelation. He referred especially | t for the purpose Of | scene, and, with his chief lieutenant, |10 verse 5, which states that “‘the beast | Fire Depart exact amount which | ssqistant Kttorney General Daly, and the horses when the | pjs Jocal helpers has been as busy as a the city. The report | pee jn putting his forces in shape. follows | Both sides seem to have centered award of contract re- | upon this town as the chief battle place e ment . | f the county. There will be ninety- s th three delegates in the convention, this place furnishing seventeen. The Ox- narders expect to come across the river from the towns of Oxnard, El Rio and Hueneme with enough votes to control, providing they can carry this town, so their every energy will getting the Ventura delegation. There are whispers of money on both re the clerk | sides heard on the streets. The Bard wibe Fire |jeader in the county, W. L. Lewis, says k the horses | that Bard will get every delegate in emande vre. | this town and most of the country del- gt K will m9t| ogates, conceding Oxnard no full dele- The was to have investi- | ation anywhere excepting in the town gated s upon the charges | of Oxnard, where there is no Bard tick- | of J. G ¢ the cost of the €t. The Bard people say that they will ¥ rtment stables has materi- | by two-thirds control the convention, E under the present ad- | Which will take place next Saturday. n but no of the Fire The consensus of opinion among the « sent, although | best judges in this county is that Sen- t , attend the |ator Bard will carry it by a substan- ' Parry was | tial majority. the fire de- SR R The com- LABOR BODY IN POLITICS. Organization to Enter Into the Congressional Campaign. eased at the to com- ordered sub- New ¥ g to| WASHINGTON, July 25.—After ar three months of executive meetings | a Holman was giv- |and consultations, the announcement til next Monday to. file his as made to-day of the existence in sidewalk elevators that | Washington of a labor organization, evices, nd those th national in its plans and formed with the avowed purpose of fighting for or representatives in Congress be bent upon would be given power forty and two months.”” He showed that Mr. Me-| Kinley died about six months after his | second inauguration and that this left | Mr. Roosevelt just forty and two months to serve, the time given the beast in the mystic vision of John on Patmos, ]» M. H. de Young of This City Calls onT Roosevelt. : OYSTER BAY, L. I, July 25.—In-| cluded among the callers on President Roosevelt to-day was M. H. de Young of San Francisco. De Young discussed | with the President the general pofit- ical situation and particularly that of other, Pacific Coast o Bl VISITS THE PRESIDENT. | | California and States. De Young, who has just returned |from a trip to Europe, expressed con- | fidence that the Pacific States would | register their elecoral votes for Roose- velt and Fairbanks. “Our people are wonderfully pros- ' he said, “and they want no! De Young will leave for San Fran- | cisco the latter part of the week. . { INSIST UPON “Dl'llllk'l‘flli(' Leaders Do Not Want Taggart for Campaign Manager. | NEW YORK, July 25.—A deter-| mined effort was made to-night to | make Senator Gorman chairman of | the Democratic National Committee. i The Maryland Senator remained firm, {but the effort has not been aban-| GORMAN. : | became Voorman's wife, sand that an CARRY SICK COMRADE OVER LONG ROUGH ROADS What | doned and will be resumed to-morrow, when a'number of New York business | men will call upon Gorman and state | ho favor or oppose labor legislation. the Anti-Saloon League is to the temperance movement this organ- Miners Convey Their Weakened Friend Over Mountains to the Rail- tion. ization proposes to be for labor unions throughout the countr: The new body is said to have re- ceived the sanction of the Central La- | reasons why they want him instead of Taggart of Indiana. The impression | prevails among the strongest support- | | ers of Taggart that, notwithstanding - REDDING. —Twelve i s s " Mg ch spent five long POr Union, which will refer political | the efforts made to-night, Taggart will hour yest ay carrying their sick matters which come before it to this | be elécted. | comrade, Joe Rae, from the Mount | mine to Middle Creek station, a s over rough and at one time assayer at the arge for the owners. has riously ill for several RATS FRIGHTEN ugh road from the mine to the rail-| Five Youngsters Break Into " The miners learning of the desire to| (andy Factory and Con- front Unexpected Enemy take Rae below for treatment volun- teer to carry their comrade to the He wab tenderly placed in a comfortable armchair and the sturdy, Special Dispatch to The Call. kind-hearted miners started from the n their tedious trip to Middle| PORTLAND, July 25.—A swarm Creek station. They got a special order | rats saved the candy factory of Rus- railroad of San Franciseo under treatment. —_———— wholesale looting last night. Five boys the gge of twelve years were SHOOTS HIMSELF g Ok 5 i - AN oY ‘:‘vmm‘ B e e it - - . 5 on the charge of robbing the factory. Careless Handling of a Pistol by Palo | The boys admit that they broke into Alto Man May Result in the factory through a window in the Fatality. besement and that they would have PALO ALTO. July 2.—M. G. Slade, | carried away more of the candy had or “Chappie” Slade as he is generally | it not been for the rats in the cellar. known, a married man, aged 28 years, | hile 1@ a s afters accidentally shot him- | that they were forced to run from the bove the heart. | building. They say that they carried prove fatal. Slade away only two or three boxes of candy, wagon and, with his | but that they could not eat it all as owned a cigar stand here. it made them sick. e e— NOW FINDING ARSENIC IN SOUR LAKE REGION other, UPTURNED SLOOP AND VICTIMS ARE PICKED UP GALVESTON, Tex., July 25 will happen next?' “What July —An overturned » with the dead bodies of comes from the Sour Lake oil fields, two men lashed to it was picked up in Chatham Straite last Friday by the one of the largest in Texas. The latest steamer Arrow, Captain Doyle, which development is a two-foot strata of | The men | arsenic. Such a find was never dreamed had been drowned several days. From ©f: There is much speculation as to what may be discovered lower down. papers in their possession Captain | pg,r 4 gogen valuable mine formations Doyle discovered that their names were | haye been found in Southern Texas in J. Malone and Charles Thumberg. i the drilling that has been done for oil. arrived to-day from Alaska. The general appreciation of pure color in house-furnish- ing has led us to import from England three superb . grades of plain carpets known as ANGORA, SAXONIA AND CORONA. They are rich in color effect and come in various widths up to 12 feet, requiring but few seams in the floor covering. We control the American supply of these carfiel:.. W.&J.SLOANE & CO, ‘FURNITURE-CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES: 114-122 POST ST.S.F. s the question that | OGE ORDERS BOY SPANKED | isters New and Novel Pen-| | alty on Juvenile Offender ( —_— ! | Portland Magistrate Admin- { Special Dispatch to The Call. ! | PORTLAND, July —A spanking | | by a strong, husky policeman was the | 25. Harry Hogue upon eleven-year-old | Hans Hanson this morning., Accord- | | Ingly the young offender was led howl- | |ing into a side room and there spanked | | by Bailiff Goltz. | | Hans had heard that one Martin | | Togmey had threatened to “lick” him lon sight. He met Martin and thrashed | him without a word of explanation. | | the thrashings. | Hans made the courtroom ring with { his yelis while the sentence was being | executed, but in a few minutes re-| | turned with weeping eyes and thanked | Judge Hogue. He then shook hands | with Martin and_she boys left the court | | together, | —_————— WILL BUILD CUT-OFF FROM MARYSVILLE TO TOPEKA | Through Passenger Trains From Kan- | sas City to Pacific Coast Will : Run Over Main Line. } OMAHA, Neb., July 25.—Reports of | | the building of a cut-off from Marys- ville, Kans,, to Topeka, Kans., and the future operation of through passen- ger trains from Kansas City to the Pa- cific Coast over the main line of the Union Pacific were confirmed at the | headquarters of that road to-day. The Union Pacific will build about | 100 miles of new track from Topeka | to Marysville, work on which will be- |gin at once. When this line is com- | pleted through trains will then be run from Kansas City to Topeka over the Kansas division, thence north to Marysville, Kans., where the tracks of the St. Joseph and Grand Island will be used to Grand Island, Neb., where | they will go west on the main line. The St. Joseph and Grand Island was once a part of the Union Pacific system, but has been segregated since the receivership of the latter and op- erated independently. —_—————— NEWPORT COLONY TO HAVE RIVAL ON CONEY ISLAND NEW YORK, July 25.—As the result | of an agreement between the city and i the Manhattan Beach Land Company, the city will have a public park of i eleven acres on the extreme east end of Coney Island, and the Manhattan Beach Company will establish a sum- | mer cottage colony, which the manage- i ment hopes will rival that of Newport, | The work on the cottages will be begun at once and they will be.ready for oc- cupancy next season. To make this im- provement the Manhattan Beach Land ata.mpnny is preparing to svend $3,000,- ‘ ! effects. FAMILY CHOSTS ARE_EXHIBITED Guardian of Insane Widow of Henry Voorman Tells How Her Wealth Was Uséd [ MIXED \ TITLES GREATL ' Suit to Declare Trust in Wife’s Favor for Property Bought With Her Funds i DA On behalf of #he insane widow of | Henry Voorman a suit was begun yes- | terday in the Superior Court which may involve the distribution of his $600,000 estate or may be only a pro- | ceeding to quiet title to the prdperty | which falls to his seven heirs. John | R. Aitken was appointed guardian of Mrs. Mary A. Voorman, and his ap- pointment and the suit were filled to- gether. The fact that Mrs. Voorman owned valuable property before she adjustment of the rights and titles has never been had, affords speculation as to the purpose of the latest proceeding in the case. Annie Laura Voorman and the six other heirs are named as defendants. Since 1875 Mrs. Voorman has been in the insane asylum at Stockton. The | contentions of her guardian, probably | made in the interests of some of her lawful heirs, will have a significant | bearing upon the distribution of the ! estate. It is alleged that when Voor- | man married his wife in 1858, she was the owner of the property at the cor- | ner of Jackson street and Sullivan al- ley. He acted as her agent and made no accounting. | It is averred that on June 24, 1869, | he had $21,000 in his possession that | belonged to his wif¢ and with it pur- chased from W. F. Swasey a properly{ at Bush and Mason streets. He took | the conveyance in his own name and in his last will he did not specifically | | devise this property to the heirs, who are made defendants in the present suit. It is further alleged that in January, 1877, Voorinan held $30,000 collected in rents from his wife's property and con- verted by him to his own use and that in January, “1883, in consideration of the rents so collected, he sold the Bush and Mason streets property to his in- sane wife. It is asked that the court declare that he held the title to the property in trust for her and that her title thereto be declared complete. i e GERMAN ORDER OF RED MEN OPEN CONVENTION Interesting Session Marks the Be- | ginning of the Santa 1 Cruz Work. . L | | SANTA CR July 25.—The session | of the Grand Stamm of German Red Men was opened at 9 o'clock by the/ grand . oberchief, . John Wunder, of Sacramento. There were eighty dele- gates and past chiefs present. The grand oberchief gave an address. | The secretary, M. Fuetscher, of San | Francisco, reported an increase of more than 200 members and over 1200 in the State. The committees appointed by Gr#nd | Oberchief Wunder are: General com- | mittee—R. Landmann, San Francisco; | Cohn, San Francisco; ! F. Schu-! macher, San Francisco; E. P. Silber; | Sacramento; ‘R. Rumetsch, San Fran- | cisco. Finance—Otyo Berrman, San Francisco; M. Dickett, San Francisco; | W. Walker, Sacramento. Credentials— F. Braemer, E. Ansel and C. Roth, all | of Alameda. There is to be a lively contest for | stop the train and Rae is now in|sell & Gilbert on the east side from |sentence passed by Municipal Judge | the election of grand treasurer and | | grand vice ehief. i e POLICE BELIEVE THEY | HAVE CLEVER RASCAL Harry Hiller, Arrested in Los Angeles, Is Wanted in San Francisco oy Fraud Charge. LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Harry Hil- ler, who 1s alleged to have beén utter- Three of the boys say that the rats } Hans was arresl_ed and the Judge de- ing fraudulent warehouse receipts for, 35-caliber revolver made a viclous attack on them and | cided that Martin should not get all | whisky in bond, was arrested at the Hotel Rosslyn to-day. He is held at the police station for forgery, while the San Francisco authorities are looking for him on a similar charge. Several ol-" fenses of this nature have been com-!| mitted in the northern city, which the | police say are chargeable to the nattily | dressed German. Hiller's victims here were liquor men, on whom he passed several forged warehouse receints pur- porting to cover whisky in bond, but which were really worthless. He se- | cured hundreds of dollars from each of several victims, and when arrested this morning was in the act of packing his ——————————— CAPTIVE COUGAR GIVES FRIGHT TO SHEEPMEN Animal Imprisoned in a Chimney Makes Trouble When Smoke Annoys Him. OREGON CITY, Or., July 25.—W. H. H. Samson and Earl McAdam reached here to-day from Dodge, Clackamas County, with sheep. Last night they | stopped in a deserted cabin. When ' they made a fire this morning a great | scratching was heard in the chimney. ! A cougar had fallen down the big chimney and was stuck fast. Rendered frantic by the smoke the cougar strug- . gled so that the stones of the chimney | were coming down when the men| rushed out. As they ran out of the| door they saw the chimney fall. ————————— SNARE DRUMMER MEETS DEATH AT SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ, July 25.—George T. | Collins, snare drummer in the United | States Thirteenth Infantry Band, was found dead this morning, lying on the pavement with his skull fractured and his neck dislocated. Collins was out | last night with a friend named Mc- Carthy. On their return Collins stopped at a bench and went to sleep. It is supposed that he fell over the precipice. ——————— Death of a Spokane Clergyman. - NEW. YORK, July 25.—Rey. Robert Perine, dean of All Saints' Cathedral, Spokane, Wash., is dead at the house of his niece, Mrs. A. Atwood Woodruff, in Newark, aged 41 years. N account of the crowd that blocked the street yesterday, the police compelled us to open our doors before the greatly P appointed time, which we regret. The sale will be continued at 9 o’clock this morning, and we suggest that you come before the regular shopping hours if possible, as we expect the crowd to be large during the day. $17.50 and $20 Tailor-made Suits . $25.00 Tailor-made Suits...... .. $35.00 Tailor-made Suits. ... .... $6.00 and $7.50 SilK Petticoats. . $10.00 Fancy Silk Waists....... --$10.00 $7.50 and $13.50 Children’s Coats.. $5.00 Part of our sales force was busy all last evening, still marking down more goods, and there will be bargains enough for all of you. All of the $40,000 Friedman stock will be sold. TREADWELL COMPANY MAKES BIG STRIKE One of Richest Quartz Leads Known in Country Is Found at Bedners Bay. TACOMA, July 25.—One of the richest quartz gold strikes known in Southeastern Alaska has been made by the Treadwell Mining Company on Kensington Ledge, at Bedners Bay. This property was recently purchased of the Nowell family and stands un- der bond to Superintendent Joseph McDonald and F. W. Bradley, consult- ing engineer of the Treadwell mines After bonding the property two months. ago they started a crosscut tunnel 800 feet below the lower sur- face workings, which were a hundred feet deep. They struck the Kensing- | ton ledge within twenty feet of its ex- | pected location from the surveys. The ledge is of great magnitude, carrying ! richer ore than that of the Treadwell mines. o ——— PROMINENT PORTUGUESE OF SACRAMENTO DROWNED SACRAMENTO, July 25.—Manuel Joseph, member of a prominent Por- tuguese family, was drowned at Court- land, in the Sacramento River below Sacramento, while in swimming to- day. He took cramps in the cold wa- ter and sank to the bottom. GENERAL CHAFFEE SEES FORTS IN THE NORTH phreys He Inspects Fortifications and Is Entertained. PORTLAND, Or., July 25.—General Chaffee, chief of staff of the army, and Quartermaster General. Charles F. Humphrey arrived in Portland from lowing a dinner given in honor of the generals at Arlington Club General Chaffee and General Humphrey, accom- panied by General Frederick Funston, took the train for Astoria. After in- specting the fortifications at the mouth to this city. Efforts are being made to the latter part of the week, in which case an especial entertainment will be prepared for him. ——— Pioneer Home Is Destroyed. REDDING, July 25.—The oldest residence in the old town of Shasta was destroyed by fire this morning at 6 o'clock. It was occupied by C. Trudgeon and family, who lost nearly all of their possessions. The home | was built early in 1854 and for years was occupied by Senator J. M. Brice- land and family. On the death of the Senator the property was purchased by the Trudgeons. R. | Vancouver barracks this evening. Fol- | of the Columbia the party wil] return | have General Chaffee remain here until | | WANT The loss is $2000. | make the change requ MERCURY IN PORTLAND and Is Hottest Known in Many Years. PORTLAND, Or., July 25.—The mer- cury reached 100 degrees at 4 o'clock this afternoon according to the ther- mometer.at the United States Weather Bureau. ; Shortly after that hour a strong south wind arose and by 10 o'clock to-night the thermometer had gone down to about 75 degrees. This is next to the hottest day ever experi- enced in Portland, the highest recorded temperature beipg 102 degrees in July, 1891. The heat was neither unpleasant nor objectionable and business of all kind was continued without interruption. —_————— R LIPTON TO CHANGE THE CONDITIONS SAN DIEGO, July 25.—Sir Thomas Lipton has been requested by eable to make a change in the deed of gift of the Corinthian cup to permit the en- trance of the Los Angeles 21-footers in the yacht races to be sailed here next month. The effect of his acquiescence would place the racers upon a time al- lowance basis. It is believed he will ed. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFATRS —OF THE— Aachen and Munich Fire INSURANCE COMPANY ~ F AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Commis- ! sloner: | CAPITAL. | Amount of Capltal Stock. pald up | in Cash . $450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... 1,009,216 00 Loans on Bond‘sl and Hron‘u“;." 1,963,400 10 Cash Market Value of all Stock: and Bonds owned by Company... 2,322,013 48 Cash in Company’s Office 10.718 23 Cash in Banks.. . 424,958 01 Interest due and accrued on Bonds, Mortgages and Stocks . 41,276 05 Premiums in due Course of Coll tion . . ceee 004,400 47 Total Assets............ ot 2Ek LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment | | “or in suspense...... 496,7}6 06 resisted including expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one vear or less and more than one year. $3,060.266 85; reinsarance pro rat © 2,328,746 00 Cash dividends remaining unpaid.. 1,212 50 Return Premiums and Reinsurance |~ Premiums unpaid........o.0....0 217,159 93 | Pension Fund and Publie” Utility | * Fund and all other labllities.... 452,999 99 Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ......... 2,005,329 60 Recelved for interest and Mortgages. ... Recelved for Interest and divi-| 163,735 56 dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loa: and from all other source 25,815 86 Ttility Funds. . 1466398 Total Income..... -$,190,544 05 EXPENDITURES, Net amount pald for Fire Losse: Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ........ seeeo. 515,569 65 Pald for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 328,024 65 Paid for State. Nationg!, and T.ocal . 20,959 03 110,326 71 Total Expenditures. $2,704,661 48 Fire. LOSSES Incurred during the year..$1,585,306 79 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the) YEAT . .iieaaes Net amount &t Risk the yoar o 2,655,351,140| 5,154.670 97 Net am 1o December 31, 1903.| 1,628,108, ROBERT GORSCHEN, Presl FRITZ SCHRODER, General Manager. Subscribed ard sworn to before me, this 12th day of April, 1904 FRANKLIN BRUMDAGE, U. S. Consul at Alx la Chapelle, Germany. $2,801,187,610(80.414.121 52 ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ‘Aachen and Munich Fire INSURANCE COMPANY | QT AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON the 31st day of December, A. D, 1903, and | for the year ending on that day, as made to | the Insurance Commissioner of the State of | Calfornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sec- | tions €10 and 611 of the Political Code, con- [ densed as per blank furnished by the Commie- | stoner: | ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stacks and Bonds owned by Company.. $838,63128 Cash in Company's Office. 215 28 | Cash In Banks 123,266 60 | Premiums In due Course of | tion 163,740 80 | Bills receivabie, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks...... 1,278 88 Tatal Assets Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. .. Received from Home Offic Total Income.... EXPENDITURES. Net amount id_for Fire Losses (Including $60 673 73, losses of previous years)... Pald or allowed for Brokernge < Paid for Salaries, Fees. charges for officers, clerks, ete.. National, a $467.552 56 183,849 67 80,994 64 23,918 20 70,193 20 ‘Commimion or Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums, Net amount of Risks| written during thel YOBP ..ciruecenan.. $88,322.¢ ,210,: Net amount of Risks| e oy g g expired during the| B 72,581,178 | 1,048,200 94 mber 31, 1903.] 8,103,845 | 1,155,970 25 J. A. KELSEY, United States Manager. Mm“;ndmhw‘&mflm day of Janua: 1904, C. DOUGHTY, Notary Publie. $1,127,132 81 | LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid........ $9,788 07 Losses (n process of Adjustment or in Suspense........ . 6382584 Losses resisted,including expenses 7.200 72 Gross Premiume on Fire R'sks run- | ning one year or less, $693.807 36: reinsurance 50 per cent. 346,90 68 | Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run. | ning more than one year. $462,- | 162 89; reinsurance pro rata.... 260,874 19 | Comniiesions and Brokerage due | and to become due. 36,973 90 All other liabilities . 170 30 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_NEW YORK. IN THE STA ol n gev York. on the st day of D}c.zmh-: 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissiomer of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 811 of the Po- litical Code, condensed as per blank-furnished by the Commissiongr: CAPITAL. Amount in Casl $1,000,000 00 Real Estate owned by Company... Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. Cash in Company’'s Office. cee Cash In Banks.. Interest due and $692.983 <4 3.500 00 and Mortgages. . Premiums in due Course of G g tion it Rents due and accrued ; by 1 Due from other Companies for R insurance on losses already paid. 13.805 Total Assets ........ erenaeeneee. 84,104,110 07 = LIABILITIES. : sses adjusted and unpaid........ Losses in process of adfustment | % or In Suspense. “eeenen 199,211 3* resisted. including expen: 32,235 8 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru: ning one year or less, §3,074, 106 11; reinsurance: 50 per cen Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning more .than one year. $1 881,023 61; reinsuranee pro rata.. 1,086, Commissions and Brokerage due < and to become. due. %0.167 33 All other Liabilities. . 10,158 Total Liabilities. Mortgages .. e - Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans; and from all other sources. Recetved for Rents e 20,083 14 ........... 88,087,738 57 EXPENDITURES. = Net amount pald for Fire Losses (ncluding $265,376 84, losses of previous years)... $1,286.314 73 100,000 00 Total Income .. 5 537,872 58 charges for officers. cierks, ete... 214,044 27 Pail for State, National and Local taxes ..... 19 All bther payments and expend - tures Fire. LOSSES incurred during the year. .$1.318,515 40 Risks & Premiums.| Fire Risks. $1.3 Premiume. $4.253.745 88 3,549,023 73 CHARLES A. SHAW, President. JOSEPH McCORD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. ihis 25t @ay of January. 1904. . SHAW, Commissioner of Deeds In New York. MARTIN RASCEEN, 5 GUS MESSINGER. } Sy Agente, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager. ALFRED R."GRIM, Assistant Manager.