THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1899, FOUR LIVES LOST I A COLLISION A Disastrous Wreck i Minnesota. MISUNDERSTOOD THE ORDERS CONDUCTOR W’;L‘ITLAMS‘ SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE. .- Freight Trains Crash Together & Bridge and Burning Cars Fall Into the River. 'TRATTON. a travellng man tally AN ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED BY A TRAIN % BOUND TO MAINTAIN r Laur Makes an Address Which He Refers to the Alaskan Boundary. = T HE MAN SHE REFUSED TO MARRY CETON, He: KILLED 21.—Miss dicted by -day for the lesman, a young en keep Sept. d her to marry d to do so. weeks after pany. Miss ner claim a h had a revolver. bullets and Herbolsheimer vered. 1f-defen commenced t ming ting. - BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED. Suggestions Made by Captain Robley Evans, U. S. N., Accepted. launc ed n was y in f | ple. ispl s. The main feature of is the armor bel which length of the ship, n Robley . gainst soft. | Towa. Her ect and her She has an indi- 0. Her cost is Her arma- ch guns, ., elghteen ee-pounders and She is sup- Her com- articles a as th } ‘battleships such BIG ILAZE AT MAXWELL. Livery Stible Burned and Eight| Horses Perish. Sept. 2L.—Maxwell was his morning by a $19,000 disastrous conflagration visled that town within the | ar started in the| son’s livery stable | headway before it at the entire stable and | ncludlg efght horses, were | Ther” was no {nsurance on | - Bsides the stable three| biaze o iscovered t icksmith shop was de- and it s only by the hardest work that Gross’s big general | merchandise :nd of the tow oTe and the whele north | wee saved. J County Fah Postponed. | JOSE. Sept. 1.—The directors of | the Santa Clara Valey and San Mateo Agricultural District No. 8 at a meeting to-day postponed the county fair until December. It will M held during the | have sent = RALLIES OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS REPUBLICA OF NEBRASKA HOLD ~ CONVENTION n| RIOTOUS SCENES A T OMAHA AMONG DEMOCRATS OF MASSACHUSETTS During the Hamanlas Procecdings Bitter Fights Between Factons Char- Nominations Are Made for State | Officers--Administration [ndorsed, us gatherin the State. ated st harm the par mo Judge on the fi Omaha and Will fve mporary b ade lain of the F rst was vo erou: an: which pt hol Nebraska, . was called for and in the NO PENALTY NOW. t. 21.—The Repub- ention was one of the gs ever held M. B. Reese for Supreme L. G. McGil- liam B. Ely of e both nominated for re- rsity on the e has served bench, retir- the practice C. Reavis of hairman ad- i upheld the officers hav- Major Kil- who was on his sly applaud- de an earnest speech in be- ds of the na- tion in the Philippines. tuated his earty than that ral others »ne which ectators ed a Repu he intended d the hands 1as been now the Delays in Building Torpedo Boats Considered. SHINGTON, S Siitor str g provid; 2 at suitabl fait THE Ing the work. MAY PARADE Roosevelt Tak Their Fight i es n the Dewey Fete. NEW Roe's of the Grand Armgy take part in the Dewe: cede an withstanding ( statement wev that the ticipate velt has Cc said Grand A ment t the arrangement. Dowey and I general commar ot this Stat have the right wants in the parade. If tic Governor Roosevelt s ( superior officer, and the G probably march in Tre ex-Confederate h, being unable to prep. Rear Admiral Schley and ant Postmaster General Pe del! mucg Schiey, “to be present and fece of I ut I am going to have t the great war occupy the foremost posi- to meet jor an bring it heroes of seneral Roe's d Army will of honor. - will_not are in time. First Assist- r!‘};“S. Heath dmiral participate in the city’s honor to the peeriess Dewey.” The mother and widow of Captain Gridley of the Olympia will be present at the celebration. Governor Reynhold Sad- CRAND ARMY CRACKE ler of Nevada declined to attend, but said | that the State would Senators Jones and St be represented by ewart. LINCOLN POST INDORSES GRAND ARMY 'S STAND | The following telegram was sent to- | night by Lincoln Post No. 1. G. A. R.: Joseph W. Kay, Commander Depart- ment of New York, G. A. R., Bi Tookiyn, N. Y.: Lincoln, sentor post of California, indorses ‘the Grand Army position tn the Dewey parad regarding its | e. V. CARPENTER, Acting Post Commander. Take the excursion train to Ukiah Sun- day, September 24, and v isit the fish | week of the semi-cenlennial celebration { hatchery, where hundreds of thousands of . of the State. L young trout are to be seen. acterize the Boston Convention, but a State Ticketls Nominated, S00000000000C000 For Governor—Robert Treate Paine Jr. of Boston. For Lieutenant Governor— John H. Mack of North Adams. For Attorney General—John H. Morrison of Lowell. For State Auditor—W. Ramsdell of Lynn. For Secretary of State—Harry Lloyd of Boston. For State Treasurer—Joseph 8 J. Flinn of Lawrence. L. o¢ooocooCOCCO o o [ o (] o < (A < o [ < (4] (] © CO000C00000000C0000 BOSTON, Sept. 21.—The riotous scenes and the bitter fights between the two factions of the Democrats in this State, which charact:rized the all- night session in Music Hall here. in 1896 and that at Worcester the follow- ing year, were renewed with even greater bitterness at the annual con- vention of the State Democracy in Me- chanics’ Hall to-day. There was hardly a moment after the speeches . of the temporary and permanent presiding of- ficers were concluded when there was quiet and harmony in any degree. At times the entire delegations were upon their feet, the members standing on hairs or tables, shouting in the heat of passion some denunciatory remarks at the chairman or the person who was voring to speak upon the plat- At these times it seemed as though even the force of one hundred police- men in the hall would be of no avail, so impassioned were those upon the and the climax came when at the request of the chairman the captain f police apneared upon the platform i his hand upon Congressman ald in readiness to forcibl remove him from the platform had he ided a. allowed the chairman and calm the excited as- hours was the ques- ne body of accepting the State committee in pre- list of delegates to the na- 1 convention. s claimed by those that opposed idea that it was against all pre- t and robbed the various districts of their constitutional rights. The personalities whic lIged In were directed as much against Congressman Fitzgerald as against Mr. Williams, the party leader, and hard names were called on both sides. The final result of all the con- ion and discord was the overwhelm- ing passage of every motion and report *h was made by the State commit- were in- headed by John H. Mack. Th mmittee appointed to select the delegates to the national convention made its report. The delegates-at-large are George Fred Williams, Colonel A C. Drinkwater, Willlam F. McNary and Christopher T. Callahan. were several attempts at dis- urbance when the motion to accept the report of this committee was put. but t ere suppressed and the chairman the report adopted. and the ates stands as announced. The convention then adjourned. R COMBINE CONSUMMATED Up Seven Coast Factories| The Mazet Investigating| Purchased. Spectal Diepatch to The Call SEATTLE, Sept. 21.—The promoters of the cify p id $200,000 in cash as the first payment on the purchase of seven of the principal cracker and candy factories on the Pa- cific Coast. This is the consummation of the cracker combination which was formed last spriug by Eastern investors, headed by C. W. Warner of Syracuse, Y., and which became abortive owimg to the fallure of the purchasers to supply the cash de- mands as they fell due. Since the former deal fafled the promo- ters of the Pacific Coast Biscult Company have been working diligently to effect a consolidation of cracker interests on the coast and have now apparently succeeddd. The new cempany starts in business with a capital of $4,000,000. The factories P hased are as follows: Southern Cali- fornia Cracker Company of Los Angeles; Portland Cracker Company, operating two factorfes, one at Portland and the other at Seattle; the Washington Cracker Company of Spokane, the Oregon Cracker Company of Portland, Seattle Cracker and Candy mpany of Seattle and the Amer- ican Biscuit Company of S8an Francisco. The larger factories take part cash and part stock in the new organization. A onsiderable sum is set aside in the plans of the company for improvements and ex- tension of trade. PIONEER OF THREE STATES. Mrs. Caroline Bostick Dies at Her Daughter’s Residence in ‘Woodland. WOODLAND, Sept. 2L.—Mrs. Caroline Bostick, a native of Ohlo and nearly %0 years of age, dled at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Cummins, In this city this morning. She was the mother of ten children and left forty-elght grand- children and twenty-four great-grand- children. Mrs. Bostick was a ploneer and did much toward molding the destiny and developing the civilization of three States, Ohlo, Missouri and California. The body will be shipped to Jackson- ville this evening for burial He mon band, N. G. ostick, dled and was buried there three years ago. SOOI 000000000000000000 Send the SUNDAY CALL to your friends abroad—wrapped ready for mailing, 50 per oopy. and the selection of a State ticket Robert T. Paine Jr. and | Coast Biscuit Company have | 'GOVERNOR LOWNDES N WELLINGTON MRE HOW AT LOGGERHEAS | Demand Made for the Retirement of } the Senator From the State | | Central Committee Leads | ; to Serious Charges. BALTIMORE, Sept. 2L—Governor | Lowndes, who is'a candidate for election on the Republican State ticket. has demanded the resignation of United States Senator George L. Wellington as chairman, of the Republican State | Central Committee. This step is the outcome of the work of the State Cen- tral Committee yesterday in appointing | committees on finance and on the con- duct of the coming: campaign, which | practically deprived the chairman of the committee of most of his power and | usefulness. | Senator Wellington says: My ultimatum is that the committee rescind its action or I will retire from i will not turn a han they d headquarters will be op to Cumberiand t I think that the questioh. The cg ro- must I nd . . No| going T hear from them ttee has offended every Malsterite and al ignored - the' colored v of reckoning coming which they will not like to meet. The Senator further charges Gover- nor Lowndes with having surrende: control of the party to John K. Cowen of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and asserts that United States Senator McComas is also controlied by the same influence. Governor Lowndes and Senator Wel- lington have been fast friends, the lat- ter at one time having filled a position in the banking house of the Governor in Cumberiand, Md. Their political fortunes have been closely allied and much of the credit for the conduct of the campaign which elected Governor Lowndes four years ago has heretofore bee; ccorded to Senator Wellington, who w at that time chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. ANTI-IMPERIALISTS’ STAND AS TO POLITICS BOSTON, Sept. 21.—The Anti-Impe- | rialist League to-day issued the follow- | ing: Unauthorized statements having been tempt there ¢ litical party. ference may p ablish ant es thre tention of and h true that in doing this the a alis denounce Mr. < ughter in the Philipp aration of war, December 21, 1898, h nited States was the protocol to pree- atus q mplifies our efforts, that because of this impregnable fact neither the cou nor any political party in it Is responsible for Mr. McKinley's war or is in any way bound to support it The antl-imperialists hope to arouse | | their fellow-citizens to the gravity of the fssue which has been forced upon the peo- le, €0 that no candidate for the next residency can expect success unless he disavows the colonial and imperial acts which have actuated Mr. McKinley and his pernicious advisers. - SAN PEDRO FERRY. | Public Meeting Called to Discuss the Franchise Question. LOS AN LES, Sept. 21.—The fight be- tween vark railroad rests for a ferry privilege at San Pedro has reached m; stage where the Government must de- cide A public meeting has been called at th, town hall at San Pedro for n Monday, | at which time Captain I J. United States Engineering Cor vising the San Pedro harbor the Government, will be prepared rounds of object granting of franchis. for ferrs in the Inner harbor of San Pedro. | to" th ! landings | | night. UNABLETO GET - COMPANY'S BOOKS Committee Makes but Scant Progress. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. J‘ i | | NEW YORK, Counsel Whalen, tice Charles H. | Truix, President Silas B. Dutcher and Engineer Peter A. Nostrand, were the witnesses put on the stand to-day at the Mazet investigation of the affairs of the Ramapo Water Company. Corporation Counsel Whalen, who was expected by | Counsel Moss tc appear before the com. | mittee two days ago, made a point (o | day of his willingness to appear and his appearance without a subpoena. The | corporation counsel stood by the Ramapo | water contract, explaining that he had made some changes in the original copy of a perfectly legal document by whicn the city’s inferests were well protected. | The witness and Counsel Moss had some argument on the nature of the questions put to the witness and the corporation counsel evaded many of the questions, | retusing to reply in definite terms. Re. | garding his opposition to the motion for |a permanent injunction against the | | Ramapo contract he merely sald: | | T had to oppose.” Justice Truix sald he was a stockholder {in the Ramapo Company and that in a| conversation with Richard Croker about | | two yvears ago he told Mr. Croker it was a 200G thing. He stated also that some | | of the amendments proposed to the origi- nal contract were made by him. | President Dutcher was calied for the | | purpose of ascertaining whether ne had | vet learned the whereabouts of the com- | | pany’s secretary, in whose possession the | Books of the company were said to be, But ne had not so learned. He remained in the commitiee room for a few minutes | | after Eugineer Nostrand was called as a | witness. | Mr. Nostrand had in his possession the | |‘options of the Ramapo Company. but he | | Tetused to surrender them to Mr. Moss | | without orders of the President of the | Board of Trustees. Mr. Dutcher refused | | to give the desired order. In the course | cf the argument that followed between | Counsel Moss and the witness regarding | the turning over to the Mazet committee | the papers,.President Dutcher left the | rcom and Mr. Moss ordered that Presi- denz Dutcher's action be entered uuun' | the record. Other wiinesses examined to-day had to do with the building codes commission. 21.—Corporation Evernia Launched. LONDON, Sept. 2L.—The new Cunard line steamship Evernia, for the Liverpool- | Boston service, was launched in the Tyne this evening in the presence of 20,000 peo- gle. The steamer was christened by the ‘ountess of Ravenswood. | was nine for conviction and three for ac- | quittal. | ing the | in a pond at Pine Grov hy DESRELLO 1S | NOT CONVICTED | Jury Fails to Agree and | Is Discharged by l the Judge. i‘ . | Special Dispatch to The Call. i REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 21.—The trial of Fred Desirello for the murder of young James Johnston came to an end to-C The jury retired at 4 o’clock p. m. and, after having taken ten ballots announced that they could not agree. They were then discharged by the Judge. The vote | At the opening of the court this morn- defendant took the stand and d as to the shooting. He told a ightforward story that could not be shaken on cross-examination. Defendant told about his visit to San Francisco with his wife on the morning of the 18th of March and of his return to the cours- ing park at Colma in the afternoon. After the races business kept him at the park until 6:30 or after. His wife met him there and they proceeded together toward the town. On going a short distance they separated, defendant going to the White Hou Here he met a man by the name of Murphy, with whom he had business. and while talking to him in front of the| house he heard the sounds of galloping s and the rattling of a wagon. When got oppasite the house he ran into ) ad in front of the horses and threw | is crying, ‘‘Halt, halt!” He e side as the horses were al- upon him and ran after the wagon crying to the boys to stop. Thinking that ossibly they could not hear him on ac- count pf the great noise made by tne er while running wagon/he drew his rev and fired directly up in the air. the boys paid no attention and then that he fired two shots at the one of which struck Johnston in the neck. During all this time he was running hard as he could, reaching BIlli's stor about the same time as the wagon did He saw Johnston ju and heard him say “I'm shot. ! boy was about to fall to the porch of the | store he caught him and did all he 1! for him, sending his wife for w calling for a light and ordering a doc He remembered his wife saying: God, Fred, what have vou done SR e s which he ‘replied: *“It was an ac s0's co ors, regular price 60c es h I thought the h specia: to-day o250 I shot to kill quently sent for C gave himself up and was Wood City. -+ Dressed Er District Attorney Bullock argued the Zi A case, for the people and E. F. Fitzpatrick Dolis, 67¢. e and H. W. Walker for the de “ = e B Judge Buck then instructed the ju We offer for this dav (BT the case was submitted to them at 4 i, \ o'clock this aft BOUNDARY COMMISSION TAKES A SHORT REST Adjourns Until Monday After Lis- noon. THE EMPORIUM. S Daily Free Exhshitions by PROFESSOR HERBERT, the Magician. | THE EMPORIUM. PRI RS R IRE RS ERRR PR R P TR BRI PR RSB RFRRED GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIAS LARGEST— AMERICA'S GRANDEST sTore. Catalegue Send Name and Aidress at omce for The Winter For Large Boys or nobty tan Top Coats for boy ) to 85 inci es aroun vion are actualiy wo 10e; Top Coatls, Half Price. $8.50 or $10 Values for $4.75. We place on sale for this day only a limited number of 14 to 19 years; they meas- are strictly all ngth m ach. to-dav’s Small Men. wool, bave trap-seam -f- fittin>, thav - $4-75 the s ¢ o°h, rerfect H& Striped T. line stripes ffetas, in satin 81 Striped Taffetas 69¢ On special sale this day only, 21-inch Fancy suitable for both street and evening wear, a good as- sortment of colorings, our regular $1 per yard quality, for..69e Jip stripes and hair Sale of Filannelettes in s, nice!, Fiancelettes k, bu>, outer special this day on'y, per yard ga men s Millinery Specials. Fine Im rgains are for thi nly: and with Bud, ti Gigantic Velvet Ros: Patent Jointed D+ fine bisqus heads, mohair and cur's, pretty dress:s shoes, stos wigs /1 tening to Argument of Ben- | bonnets, _!e“ﬁ'”‘ of / jamin Harrison. | doll 14 inches for E_g PARIS, Sept. 21.—Continuing his argu- | .67¢c ment in behalf of Venezuela before the Anglo-Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration | Commission, ex-President Ben rison said the issue of diplomatic corre-| ndence showed that Great Britain had | ver claimed more than the Dutch di He held that the legal and political d partments of the British Foreign Off Gowns, sizes 14, 15 and 16, pear] but- Dickens, Jules Verae, Barrie, did not seem to agree hmc latt b ons, specia! to-day oaly. 48¢ S-ott, Crockett, Emerson, ts inspiration from the surveyor, Sir 2 - Z e i Fhicti g ohert” Schombergk, while Sir Richard | & Ladies Tennis Fannel Skirts, full Hiwthome, Whittier =~ Cooper, Webster, the British Attorney General length, 6-inc- vt fi: and yoks ban's, A. Conan Doyle, .Clark Rus:e! e r.guar price 3¢ each, special to-dar Published to sell at 25¢ each, on special Continuing, Mr. onl > .25¢! sale this day only, ate............f2%C Harrison said he pro- posed to show that the Dutch rights 1814 were much smaller than th any line now suggested by aln, and that those lines were now tinct through the disputed territory. A extension, he asserted, of the original lines could only be claimed through pre- | seription or adverse holding, and that all of the rest of the country belonged to Venezuela. The commission adjourned | until Monday. THOUSANDS OF TROUT DIE 'DURING TRANSPORTATION | Attempt to Stock a Stream in the| i 1 Great Brit- e e High Sierras Ends Dis- astrously. JACKSON, Sept. 21.—Twenty-four thou- | sand young trout from the hatchery in Northern California arrived in Ione a few days ago en route for Kirkwood's sta tion in Alpine County, intended for the stocking of Caple Lake, near Kirkwoods. A team was hired to convey the fish from ne to their destination, a ance of ninety miles. The first day's journey brought the teamster to Pine Grove, a fourth of the total distance, where he remained for the The next morning he found the of the tanks covered with dead Less than 500 of the total number remained alive. It was useless to c tinue the trip, so the live flsh were p Thus the first attempt to stock the waters of the high Sierras in thls direction. BIG CATTLEMAN DEAD. Charles N. Whitman Passes Away. DENVER, Sept. 2L.—Charles N. Whi man, a millionaire breeder of Herefo catile, with farms in Kansas and a 250 G0-acre ranch in Texas, is dead at h home here of a disease of the stomach. He was 49 years old. —_—— Expert Love Acquitted. MARYSVIL Sept. 21.—The case of | the People vs. H. H. Love of Palermo, the Grand Jury expert. charged by the District Attorney with presenting false and fradulent claims to the Supervisors for his services, went to the jury at 2 o’clock this afternoon, and at 8 o'clock to- night the twelve men returned a veraict of acquittal. urface n Mocha G a nice raason instead of the regalar price, $1 r p2i, ths price to cose wiil .589¢ Imported Real Maco Cotton Hose, 15¢. i .. mernsioct ol.ck, high-sp ic-d hssls and double to3s, an extra gool valus for 20c ner nair. go on ! sale to-dav at $/eZ5 nor dozen—pair. .15¢ Cloth-Bound Books at Paper Book Prices 250 tiz es o” Ladies’ standard works of fictions svenile books by such fa- ¥ b4 ¢ * * € b4 A4 = ¥ b4 v - v * * v b4 b4 ¢ * L * b4 v b4 - v * . * v b4 * v < v v d * e v « » b4 < ¥ - b4 b4 - -« < ¢ * b4 < «* * v b < b4 v * b4 b4 * * * - - b 4 * * < b4 b4 b4 b4 - * b4 < * b4 b4 e * b w * b4 b PUT YOUR HEADS TOGETHER and compare notes about who does the best laundry work in this town, and you will find the unanimous verdict of everyone in San Francisco is that our exquisite laundry work is unsurpassed for its perfect finish, careful treatment, | beauty of color and general excellence. We don't allow perfect laundry work. “No saw edges.” United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. 0000C000Q00D0000000 o= PALACE "**o SGRAND HOTELS 9 P SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & coversd passageway. © 1400 Room<—900 w- h Jath Attached. © o All Under Ome Management. [ © NKOTE THE PRICES: o E ean Plan. $1.00 per day and upward o Correspondence Sollcited. o o JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Mansger. O 0000000000 0CC000000 " BR.PIERCES GOLDER B2 & 1s a non-potsonouy femedy for Gonorrhaes, W CURES WO Cloet, Spormatorrhoay in1to5days NGl Whites, unnataral dis Grarsateed (o charges, or sny inflamma- 5ot o sirletare, tion. IrTitation o dicerac P—ferareats coatagion. tioh of mucous mem [ee Y cEvans Ciiewion Co. "::“ Non-astringent. CINCINNATI,O | i by, B\ V.. 4 £RA o sent in plain wraper, N5 by express prepaid. fod £ v S8 oo bottios, $.78 i seni O Tequashy B HES FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers. bootblacks, bath. houses. billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders. candy-makers, canners, dyers ficur mills, foundries laundries. paper. | hangers. printers painters, shoe factories, stublemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tailors. etc, BUCHANAN BROS.. 609 Sacramento St. Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary, o5 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mindaud Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen thers fafi. Trv him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957. San Francisco ny one to touch us for | 0 STATEMENT ——OF THE— ! ‘!CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— SVEA INSURANCE COMPANY F_GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN, ON THB ist day of December, A. D. 1538, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...... $703,200 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage . 2,735,077 24 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compan ... 2,333,634 34 Amount of Loans secured by pledge | " of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- | ketable securities as collateral. - | Cash In Banks aaeee | Cash in Company’s Office... Interest due and accrued | “Stocks and Loans ... | Interest due and accrue | “and Mortzages . | Premiums in-due | “tion ... 2 iils receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. i s Course of Coliec- taken Total Assets ............ LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Tosses in process of Adjustment or ... $106,668 67 in Suspense ... Losses resisted, G premiums cn Fire ning ome vear or less, 3 {nsurance 50 per cent. Gross pre- miums on Fire Risks running more than one year, ; reinsur- TO rata....... : 2 | G2res prermiums on Marine and T land Navigation Risks, $——; insurance 100 per cent % | Gross premiums on Risks, $—— 543,257 79 fe’ Department. ... 4,802,380 remaining unpaid nds against the Com- 52 12,139 73 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire $1.350,501 39 rine premiums .. Received for intere: Mortgages . | Recelved for int: | “on Bonds. Stocks, Loans and from. all other sources 252,344 08 Received for Rents Setos L 4169 19 Recelved from all other sources. 1,001,380 Total Income .. ~ | EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $——. losses of pre- _ | _vious years - ceeeieo.... $5T0,685 44 | Net umount paid for Marine Losses (inciuding $——, losses of pre- vious years).. SO Dividends to Stoc Paid or allowed Brokerage & AT Pald for Salarfes. Fee: charges for officers. clerks, etc.... 132,752 33 Paid for State, National and local taxes .. festaloe 17,157 08 AlL other payments and expenditures 1,307,050 Total Expenditures .... Losses incurred during the vear et e [P RaN P Net amount of Risks - 1 | “written during the| { | B ek i, | $391,390,452 /32,035,462 31 | Net amount of Risks { | “expired during thel | e | 140,08 | 2,231 08 | Nat amount in force { December 31, 1595.....| .196.531,322 | 1.085,336 S8 OLOF_WLJK. President. ERNST BRING. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ist | day of April. 180 GUDM. AKERMARK, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 14"-413 CALIFORNIA STREET, LA FhaoeTaou

The San Francisco Call. dated September 22, 1899

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