The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTFMBZR 6, 1903. NEW STYLE GARMENTS AUTUTIN 1903 ..Tallor Suits, Coats, Furs. We shall offer this e offer this week some o( the handsomest and most pleasing own in this city. Style, Fit and Finish are the essential Garment. Our assortment is larger than ever and Prices Lower Than Anywhere TAILOR SUITS in style X1V, Cutaway and New Most fashionable materials such as Zibeline, fancy tweeds, Venetians, blind cheviots and broadcloth, at the very moderate prices of.............. ..812.50, $15, $17.50, $20. 2.5 HIGH NOVELTY TAILOR DRESS- ES, perfect copies imported gar- ments, 0"‘\ so much lower in price. At $25, 830, 835 2.50. NEW STYLE COAT Carlos, new style English top coats, new style box coats, perfect tailor- $10, $12.50, $15, 820. o § of Louis Norfolk. S new Monte MISSES’ and CHILDRE! COATS, elegant styles, in shades of tan, blue, cardinal and black...8$3.50 to $20. y at $25 0. $45 8$52.50. electric seal .. $10_8$15 820. 85 to $35. TORE CLOQED \IO\I)\\ I \Bf)R DAY. I23fl-|232-l234 MARKET STREET, NEAR JONES STREET. STATEMENT s e o A CIRCUS TRAINS - COME TO TOWN Ringling Brothers’Show Arrives With Army of People. THURINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY the long circus will cross the bay of show people w reat army 1 into camp at Eleventh and ts. It takes more than four rs, most of them double the great enterprise from The circus is to be here beginning Monday, and per- be given afternoon and 8 o'clock. street pageant will leave and wend its way downtown streets. gling Bros. the show through the This display is worth going a long grounds T e, for it is not only longer, but ises more attractive features Were ever woven into an affair of i before. Besides the hundred things peculiar to such exhibi- a host of novelties which Most of the anim®i dens will be open. Fashionable traps, crack military panies, typifying foreign nations; a herd of elephants, gayly gowned women riders, malé whips, band, a hair-lifting clown band, all sorts of “Merry Andrews,” forty plodding ele- phants, meekly marching camels, and | lot of other oddities of more or less inte: est, If not actual fascination, will be in dividual items in the three-mile display of circus glories. INFANTS OF¥ THE JUNGLE. The little baby elephant, “Baby Boo,” will be left at home, as will the little baby dromedary and the other infant mites of wild animal nature. | sery rtment Is one of the great at- | of the big show. 1 a dramatic spectacle, salem and the Crusades,” Ringling Bros. bring forward a distinct circus novelty. Pageants and ballet spectacles have been seen before under circus canvas. This is | the first time, however, that the scenic appointments of a theater have been used | to tell a story. acters, choristers, 200 dancing girls, 2000 costumes, special scenery, electrical and calcium effects and original music sign the importance of this fe: e. This novelty will take up about thirty | minutes of time and precedes the circus | programme proper. There are more than 300 acts in the arenic bill and the performers are gath- ered from the four corners of the earth. Among the far-famed in their different | way are the Dollard troupe, the Nelson | family, the Fortune brothers, the Rios, |the St. Leon family, the Tybell sisters, | the Leon sisters, the flying Fishers, the | Potter family and the Alvo trio. Among | the accomplished horsemen and horse- | women are John Rooney, Mike Rooney, | Rhoda Royal, Reno McCree, Albert Cran- dall, the Hobsons, Dolly Julian, May Davenport, Ida Miaco, Daisy Leon and too many more to mention here. SIXTY-ONE HORSE ACT. Rhoda Royal's sixty-one-horse act, | Pear] Souder’s three groups of perform- |ing elephants and Captaln Webb's two troupes of educated seals are examples of com- smart . $1,588,158 12,390 called “Jeru- 16,162 135,000 & 523,031 es. Fees and other T e eficers, clerks, etc. 123,119 te, Natiopal and i 24,197 e Comuission 318,595 1.121,629 . $3.051.763 97 Marine. $11,896 30 Premium; 97 . “ls1,028, -us,uvrlt'- 993,733 61 | ’,"Ln 3 N expired durd 699,526,016{ 2,857,896 66 719,001.303] 1,578,137 82 Risks. | Premiums. F:’A 8 yeor ... ool animal training that have never been et amount of | equaled and constitute in themselves > ng the | :::;red during $5.01625 | priceless features of attraction in this et amount I8 Torce 12,300 36 | cnermous show. Seats for any of the December 31. 1902. - ——— | performances may be bought at Sherman & Clay's for exactly the same price charged at the wagons on the show grounds. The parade was postponed from Mon- day to Tuesday on account of the Labor day procession. The first performance will be given Monday afternoon. Sunday all the show tents but tie menagerie will be open to the public. The big circus parade Tuesday morning will start from the show grounds -t Eleventh and Market streets promptly, 9 o'clock and move as follows: o Howard, to Becond, to Market, to Mont- gomery, to California, to Kearny, to Mar- ket and thence to show grounds. T ER 4 c AI'L F(H MA k fore me, m- mx fubscribed and sworn to before me X Ao 1903 P. TEICHMAN 5. Vice Consul PACIFIC COAST T DEPARTMENT. V0SS, CONRAD & Co., General Agents, 203-208 Sansome Street, BA FR. SCO. Weskiy Cal 100 perYoar rning at 9 o'clock the big, a mounted military | This nur- | Twelve hundred char | HUGE EXHIBITS FOR 3. LOUR Ton Weight Is Officially Credited to One Cheese. "Oranges Are Pledged by Car Load to Advertise | the State. e California commissioners to the St. Louts Exposition held an important meet- ing In this city yesterday. They declded | definitely that the California building at St Louis must be completed and the keys in the possession of the commissioners by January 1 next. After some delay the specifications have been sent on for final | approval of the exposition authorities. An answer by wire as to whether they are entirely satisfactory had been re- quested. The outlook s good that the contract for bids for construction of the bullding will be advertised within the next fortnight. The time that it will take to build is estimated at about thirty days by Commissioners Filcher and Wiggins. Announcements were made at yesterday's | nieeting of great Interest to the State. | One was that the forestry, agricuiture | and horticulture exhibits of the State at St. Louls will surpass any ever made at | any world's fair. This has been deter-| mined to be the fact by the returns al- ready made and by comparison with what has been donme at other times. It was also announced that the biggest collection of Pacific Coast fish up to date has been secured. A great show at St. Louis in behalf of California is assured in the lies of education and arts. Southern California comes to the front with a huge walnut elephant to illustrate the walnut growing industry of the State. This elephant will be thirteen feet high and will weigh about two tons. When Commissioner Filcher heard of this he re- ported a gigantic cheese that will be pro- vided to indicate the dairy industry of | the northern part of the State. This enor- | mous cheese would cut up into enough cheese sandwiches to furnish the entire | attendance for a day at St. Louis. Fil- | cher confessed with evident pride that | the cheese will weigh one ton. Wiggins told then of the offer of the, Southern California Citrus Fruft Agency to provide a sufficient quantity of citrus fruits by the carload to keep up the rep- | utation of California in great shape, and { Commissioner Filcher said that the north- ern co would also provide | frults in great quantities. citrus | A display of Califernia apples will be made at St. Louis that will rival those of even Illinols, Ohio and all other apple | producing States that have made reputa- | tions in that line. This will undoubted- | use of surprise to the country Californ show will include | ally everything that is raised In | any part of the world having a temper- | ate climate and will also exhibit an ag- | gregation o pecialties in sofl products that cannot elsewhere be duplicated. In the apple display southern and northern counties will a be represented largely The California Redwood Lumber Asso- | ciation has informed the commissioners | to St. Louis that all the companles repre- | sented in the redwood prac lumber combine | will co-operate to make up a great show- ing of redwood. Among the big things | reported at yesterday’s meeting of the St. Louls commissioners was a sea bass | weighing 450 pounds that was caught off | the coast of Southern California. | SERRLERD S IR A Unique Advertising Campaign. } A very Interesting and Instructive advertis- | ing campaign will shortly be placed before the people of San Francisco. Grommes & Ulirich of ‘Chicago, distillers of | Marquette Whiskey—the purest and costiiest whisky made—wili place in the newspapers, street cars and upon the billboards autifully | and highly artistic IHunr«uw ns of | and adventures of Marquett whom | explore that r auette's Tife will These {liust separate this firm from all others for en- | Poster and scenic and ingenuity. There will be|ing art. Advertising of such great historical five tableau floats, orgeous | and blographical value has never been at- . Lo St tempted before on the Paclfic Coast, and can- structures of cost and color, upon which | not fail to arouse the gréatest educational in- will be grouped typical figures in familiar | terest and be highly appreciated along that line | scenes from the Important nations of the Grommes & Ullrich are known throughout earth. America as one of the oldest and most reliable distilling firms, who have buiit up their huge business by their unflinching integrity and en- terprising methods, of which this advertising | campaign is but another example This entire advertising plan is being carried out v Barnard & Swasey, the largest firm in the West in the management, designing, writ- ing and placing of advertising. ~The whole | idea of the style and method of campaign was | | originated by this firm and immediately ac- | | cepted by Grommes & Ullrich. The executive office of the United | States calls for only $112,000 a vear, | | while England gives the royal family | $4,000,000. | GOLUMBIA :%mlwum U N l ON ‘ffiflflf’frfi: mUNDA\ 'PRINCE OF PILSEN. AMUSEMENTS. The Circus Arrives DAYS Sept. 7 to Begins To-Morrow NLY RHINOCEROS ,(fi N PviTY: JERUSAL THE BIGGEST SHOW oM EAHTH TO WHIGH i3 NOW ADDED WITHOUT ANY AD- DITION IN PRICE, THE SUBLIME SPECTACLE ¥ ABSOLUTELY AN AD- DITIONAL TRAIN OF CARS ARE REQUIRED TO CARRY THE S8CEN- ERY, WARDROBES, AR~ MORS, WAR IMPLE- MENTS, ACCESSORIES AND PEOPLE OF THE NEWLY ADDED AND ENOAMOUSLY GRAND SPECTACLE OF JERUSALEM AND THE GRUSADES DOUBLE LENGTH 85 ket CARS 1280 PEOPLE 650 HORSES $3,700,000 CAPITAL Sept. 14 Inclusive Show - Brounds IITH and MARKET AND THE CRUSADES 0. DANCING SINGERS. S3-9TOR SIE ONGAN. 000 CoaTumEs. ¥z ELEPHANTS i%? CAGES CLOWNS MAL FUN- AGTUAL DAILY ==EXPENSE== 40 10 MAK- ING $7,40 ECTACLE JERUSALEM. PARADE GLORIES FREE UPON THE STREETS TUESDAY TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. M. ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. Parade leaves Grounds, Eleventh and Market, at 9 a. m. Tuesday. PARADE ROUTE—Starting from show grounds TUESDAY morning at 9 o'clock, to Howard, to Second, to Market, to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Eleventh and grounds. There will be no parade Monday on account of Labor Day parade Admission tickets & 6 as ¢ ;:xmuuls. First performance ©0'CLOCK Kearny and the seajy on sale for entire engas ged at regular ticket A PARADE SUCH ASTHE MURNINE AT 9 UGLBGK DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF PRICE. and actually numbered ement Sutter streets, reserved at Sherman, Clay at the same prices wagons on the show MONDAY 2 AT HENRY MILLER COURSING ~ PARK ANDREW DE. MARGAVITIE_\‘TMA”NGLIN‘ “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. MATINEE SAKURDAY. “THE TAMING OF HELEN.” N, Judge 3 F. GRACE. Siipper. Monday, Sentember 14, Fifth and Last Week. \ H MILLER. MARGARET ANGLIN. Wt time here, Dramatization by Heney | | {J= ay un ay ep : Miller of George Ohnet’s novel, “'Le Maitre des ' ' ) Forges,"”" entitled ! “THE AFTERMATH.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. COMING SOQN T Merriest Musica ...Comedy Success.... criampioNs 64 To Compete for Honors In | i | | LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE | _ WEST, 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. | Established 40 years. Open entire year. Write for illustrated eatalogue (free). POLYTECHNIC Business College and Echool of Kngineer- ing, Oakland, Cal. rgest and Dbest equipped school of business shorthani Write ‘for fres 100: page catalogue. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. ing_and day school for boys under 15 years of age. Studies commence MONDAY, August 3, 1903 Send for prospectus to Bro. Genebran. St. Mary’s College, OAKLAND, CAL. Studies will by resumed MONDAY, August 3, 1903, BRO. ZENONIAN. President. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungin room, the EMPFRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels ALIFORNI ronmsxcr.\'c TO-NIGHT. All- Age Event $1000——=31000 TOTAL PRIZE MONEY... Last_Six Times, NEILL-# ORUSC0 u »m PANT In the dramatic marvel the age, NOTRE DAME, Stage Version of Victor Hugo's Masterplece Last Bargain Matinee ‘Thursday. Saturday Night—Opening of regular season. A triend of the Family. of TRAIN SERVICE—Special trains will leave 'nnrd _and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia five minutes later. Returning immediately after last course. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors, San Mateo electric cars direct to the Park E. D. Price, | every four minutes. £ag 23 TO=-NIG ?\-\E ,2“”“‘ The Most Successtul Engagement of LYRIC “ALL s Mason. FLORENCE ROBERTS Who Will Appear Every Evening and at the Saturday Matinee in | THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH, MATINEE NEXT YHURSEDAY ! Special Performance of D’Annunzio's G/IOCONDA MISS ROBERTS AS SYLVIA, s.. 25c to ibc.; Sat. Mat., 1ic to 50c. Night Prices at Gioconda Matinee. SEPT. 14—MISS ROBERTS as MAGDA. Charles Frohman Presents EVERYMAN THE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY, To-Morrow Night 3%, And Every Night for Two Wecks, Sundays Excepted. 1 Eve: Allemoona—Thur!dly and Saturday at 3. Reserved Seats, 150 and §1, at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s, nuw on sale for all week. To-morrow and Wednesday next be- ing legal holidays the box office will be at LYRIC HALL. / LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter St. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. By request of DR. Mc- IVOR-’ TYLDALL, A. J. ATKINS, M. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon_and o Enll:ing in the Themr. N RAIN AND WILLIAMS AND ALVA, AND NEW MOV- ING PICTURES. FIREWORKS Tmnnow NIGHT! CHINESE BABY GIRL IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. " ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Bo— Weekly Ca.ll. sl per Year will talk on AFTERNOON ‘OPERA NOTE—performance commences at 8 o’clock sharp. Matinee on Saturday at 2 sharp. TO-NIGHT—Last Performance of “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR." WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7. Monday, Wednesday, Evenings, Friday and Saturday Gounod's Immortal Upera, “FAUST.” With the Brilliant Lyric Soprano, TINA DE SPADA AS MARGUERITE. Thursday Saturday Matinee, and Sunday Verdi's Lyric Drama, “RIGOLETT0.” Prices always the same. -.25¢2, B0c, Telephone. Buah 9. THEATR™ BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market st., near PEighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night—Last Time of “THE GREAT RUBY” STARTING WITH LABOR DAY, MATINEE TO-MORROW, Every Night Next Week and Matinees Wednes. day (Admission Di Saturday and Sunda; Richest, Rarest, Raciest, Best Farce- Comedy Ever Written, ‘““Whose Baby Are You?” A Volcano of Mirth! A Tornado of Fun! PRICES Eveninss 10¢ to 50¢ Matinees. J10e, 18, 280 GRAND Rz GJN’HNFP;SCCCESS { POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. ‘MATINEE TO-DAY — Last Ti f_ of THE BELLE .OF NEW YORK WEEK BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, A GAIETY GIRL ALL THE POLLARDS IN THE CAST. EXTRA MATINEES — Tomorrow, Labor Day: Wednesday next, Admi Day! NOTE—At all Matinees ev ry lady and child will be presented with a souvenir pleture of one of the Lilliputions. PRICES—Evening: Matinee: The . 50c and 78¢ 25c and 50c THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-NIGHT. ‘QUO VOSS ISS" and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS.” To-morrow (Monday) Nigh -18¢, 25c, Al Another great double bill of extremely funny burlesques. Chock-a-block with new songs, dances and_specialties. OUR “ALL-STAR” CAST, INCLUDING: KOLB AND DILL. BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. ELEANOR JENKINS, ETC., ETC. REIRVED bBATS—Nl[hl' 25¢, 80c and 75¢c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Evenings, | A WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTER- NOON, SEPT. Special Matine laifl Day, Monday, September 7 Vaudeville Eye-Openers FREDERICK BOND & CO. In Their Laughable Farce n One Act Entitled “MY AWFUL DAD. _ORIGINAL RIO BROS. erless Trio of Athletic Enter- tainers. The World's Greatest Instrumental Hussars. First American Appearance of '¢| FISCHER & WACKER Comic TyrSlean Duetists. T. NELSON DOWNS King of Coins. The Lavine-Cameron Tr | Presenting Their Laughing Absurdity. DE FR| MARGUERITE & HANLEY Sensational Acrobats. GEORGE SCHINDLER The World's _Greatest layer Harmonica Last Wesk of BLOOM & COOPER In Their Playlet, “A PICTURE FROM LIFE." Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Bulcony, 10c; Chilaren. any except reserved, 10c. stra Rows, reserved, reserved, SYMPHONY CONGERTS FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. F Auspices of the Sy Concert avery Tuesday a | Prices of seats, 50c, $1, §1 | SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! | Two Grand Popular and Wagner Concerts. MECHANICS’ PAVILION FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. 75 musicians, hony Soctety. m. 25, $1 50. 3 p Sept | POFULAR MUSIC. ~ POPULAR PRICES (Look for programme in the next Sunday papers.) Prices 25¢, 50c, 75c. Tickets for sale at SHERMAN & CLAY'S ore and at the PAVILION and GRAND of concerts. rogrammes of popular GRAND EXCURSION VALLEJO, on the new steamer SUNOL, a( NDAY, Sept. 6, 1903. Wil visit all points | of interest on the bay. Lunch and refresh- | ments aboard the steamer. Music and danein Round trip, Tickets 1. rale in advan KER, Clay Wharf, and al steamer on Sund morning. Leaves Washington-st. Wharf, Ple: 3, at_10:15 a. m UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT . —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PHCENIX [ ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE day of December, A. D. 1902, and for year ending on that day. as made to t Insurance Commissioner of the State of ( toém. pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSET: Cash Market Value of and Bonds Owned by Cash In Company's Ofile | Interest D | _ Stocks and Loans.... Premiums in due Course of Cc lection Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on Losses already paid. 11 Stocks $2.469,341 23 ompany 284,841 34 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid....... $51,230 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. 233,432 00 Losses resisted, including expenses. 24,892 (0 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1.885 - 927 27; reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning ‘more than one year, §1. 723 97; reinsurance pro rata... Dus and accrued for Salaries, Rent, etc. Commissions and Brokerage due and to e due. All other liabilities. Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire from all other sources. Received from Home Office Uncollected premiums of last y collected this year Total Income ....ceeeeeees EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses 716,936 57, losses of Gncluding T fous years) ‘s1.778.563 58 e o for Commission o8 oy BRI v <. ¢ oossomsermsssvesse 491,607 33 P eharges "““m e core clorka, etc. 158,041 24 Plld for State, National and Local ot All olhtr p‘!menll and expendi- tures Total Expenditures 132,008 27 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,656,143 00 Risks and Premiums|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during thel oo o 003026 | year ... Net amoun quring the s < 307,819,465 4,179,924 09 Nt amor December 31, 1002..| 308,773,790/ 3,471,651 24 LOU#S P. BAYARD, Second .ssistant Manager !uhcflbed and sworn § betore me, this 4th bruary, 1903 day of February, 1CEORGE 0. RUGER. Notary Public. BUTLER & HEWIATT, GENERAL AGENTS 413 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Fremeisco