The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 4

THE NEW VS.THE OLD An Expos;l;e and Di- rect Comparisons. Some Plain Talk on Piano Values and Prizzs —Cut This Out and Study It Carefully —'Twill Pay You Handsomely. A F y announced in its a Nothing like the values " ng the last k 1 sale have ever been M i Prices which meet even though it N s they are making a seri- Better planos have been . mer-Eilers fc .- 2 New sever ke the planc means simply methoc themse Better .:Plano for Less Money firm or other agency, no er be offered ‘\ Bakers Dozen Yeéterday ghts offered at Ren A Bargain and Net a Bargaln ‘rry‘wqfh'l mdm a bra of them here to select from. By Way of Further COmparlson. by new ones this mc “Plenty your order best price obtain- Hlihvgll\ ~Case a new one, _warranty, for fred ln Concluslon Three th t 1o their pe: os of Pommer n months. We past eight Ag the be- it will pay you to anos get_our prices_before ng elsewhere our while. At SIC COMPANY TRV VBTV ’ IUSEUI OF ANATOM 1051 MARKET ST. bat. G1B8 722, 5.7.0al, The Lasgest Anascmical Museam in the e e e e disease punitivety cared by the ldest Speciaiit on the Coust ™ Eat. 1 yeare OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF IEH Consultation free and strictly Treatment personslly or by Poritive Cure in every case underiaten, Wy for Book. IPRE: IAGE, A valuable ok for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St S, F. ¢ Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more eluvenating. "vitalizing force tian has ever heen red. Sen mail in in oRly on veceipt of Sils v, and i Tro e ade by it o tors C. 1. Hond Co., pro- prietors Hood's us-nlnlln. "!I’(‘Al Mnu. discharges, feritations or uicerations cous --;bmn. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Great Mexican Remedy; strength 10 organs. TAMMANY HALL ofILL DEFIANT i Ree VAT Boss Murphy Says Grout | and Fornes Will Be Nominated. sl B3 Kings County Democrats May | Put Opposition Ticket | in the Field. R NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—The political at- as regards the attitude of the mosphere, Kings County Democracy in the city con- | vention, was cleared at the meeting of city committee at Democratic b to-night when Senator Patrick H in no uncertain terms that if Grout and Fornes were nominated by Tammany Hall the Kings County Democracy would place in nomination a ticket composed of Lewls the the ixon for Mayor, Julian D. Fairchild for Controller and Herman A. Metz for pre it of the Board of Aldermen. |~ The announcement by Shevlin was made | |after a 1 discussion between him and Charles F. Mu ¢, in which Murphy nounced as final Tammany Hall as the jority organization, will nomi- nate all the candidates, McClellan and Fornes he meeting of the city committee was arently harmonious and adjourned ut even a s ates wc 1 by ore the meett communication was received from the [§ zens' Independent Democracy, the or- ganization headed by Congressman Fran- cis Burton Harrison, declaring the organ- ization In favor of McClellan, Grout and District Attorney wind campalgn was canvass on the fusios cand Jerome, t whose whirl e feature of the st side two years d who has heralded his dissatisfac- h Mayor Low's administration - though e avowed his purpogp of supporting the fusion cause this vear, made a declaration to-night which ‘.‘14 sé who heard it construed as signifying th under cert conditions he might give his adherence to the Tammany Hall ticket Jerome quoted as saying, “‘a ranty be given befdre the Tammany 1[\\. convention on Thursday next of the sincerity of the movement, and that those men are sincere and honest, I am going to stand by it, and if those men are han- dled as they should be and if men are put n nomination whom honest men can sup- port and people will say, ‘We have an honest movement,’ 1 will encourage it T have will continue of ood for certain things all my 1 stand for those no matter where I will not stand rs of which be- r party. to which Jerome alluded last sentence quoted above was the the residence of the fusionist ent. This conference was a secret consultation, but as decided to de- es being pre nature of erstood that it ntroller and Presi- {.ldermen, a definite itude toward the nent and require of vocal pledge of support ho licket mov to* unequ 2 and Fornes ui 2 explained it epor he sense of the con- s aamps should be en ¢ ice final action on 2 helé Wednesday at o. sdward Laute.bach TCTORIOUS. tion is Zonvention of Colo- Delegates. Former, United 0. Woleott won in the contest publican State Central Com- rival fa in the by ept. 29, Edward to-day ator victory etween the erward committe vote of 71 *n to he a 8, placed the Wolcott delegates the temporary roll cali of the convention and the « fon by a unanimous vote made the temporary roll call permanent. No given the anti-Wolcott ke a coritest before the . convention. Wolcott m and chosen chair- was » of the convention without opposition temporary carefully prepared his opponents in the speech de- Republican in nced party. A strongly worded resolution in- el e Roosevelt for re-elec- t ¥ in 1904 w unani- tho reference mously at to the commit lutions. Only one of fice—that ce of the Supreme Court—is to be fied at this year's elec- tion and for this Chief Justice John Campbell was honored with nomination by acclamatio — e SAYS THE WATER SUPPLY CANNOT BE CONTAMINATED Professor Long 7Testifles That Chi- cago Sewage Does Not Injure St. Louis. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The water supply of St. Louis cannot be contaminated by Chicago sewage through the sanitary canal. This was the tesmony of Pro- tessor J. H. Long at the hearing of the | canal casze to-day. At the conclusion of his testimony on this point Professor Long gave his opin- ion on the value of the experiment which Ravold made for St. Louis in dump- millions ‘of bacilli prodigiscsis into drainage canal at Lamont in Novem- 191. He said the mathematical con- clusions would show this experiment to be so valueless of consideration This aid, was based on the of the were found in the water mouth of the Illinois Riv- e St. Louis intake tanks. et Do S PITTSBURG Sept. 20.—Major Samuel W. Hay was killed to-night by falling from the fourth of the Arrott buflding through the elevator shaft to the basement, of six stories conclusion, he DYSPEPSIA “Having taks Shree monthe and betn entirely cured o Hor inelr wonderra) sombos eirw: 1ave taken numerons. other s x"&'”r’-".;'.'a?:- but withoat avail and I find that Cascarets relieve more 8, day than all tho others 1 bave ek Jame Kcflun'. 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Best For The Bowels Pleasant, NEleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good icken, or Grij id in n-m Tiea Eonine seviet starsh teed 1o cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Do he.M co James Shelvin and | McCarren announced | Grout | ggestion as to whom the | g of the convention a | as to be “quite unworthy | fact that so few | making a drop | our wonderful *‘Case: m-“ fo! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, HAREM LIFE SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. IAREM LIEE ITROOPS EXPECT [TROUBLE AHEAD DR. SUNDBORG + + L NOTED TRAVELER WHO DE- ! | LIVERED AN ADDRESS BE- | FORE CALIFORNIA CLUB. i < California Club Hears an In- teresting Lecture on India. AR HE Californfa Club entertained its guests and members yesterday a delightful lecture on India, given by Dr. John C. Sundborg. { former United States Consul at Bagdad. The talk, illustrated as it was more than 100 lantern slides, will live | long in the annals of the club as one of distinctive value and interest. by = Previous to his diplomatic appointment | the lecturer followed the profession of medicine in this city and it was this technical knowledge that enabled him to ccme in elose touch with the hidden lives of the women of the Far East. As is well known, the Mohammedan harem is for- bidden to the unclean sight of the unbe- liever—and therein lies the intense inter- est in Dr. Sundborg's observations. Among the many points developed were these: That prior to the Mohammedan invasion the women of India were soclally | and religiously the equals of men, and their companions in all things. But with the advent of th: sword and scimiter the Hindoos found it necessary to secrete the women for protection from the gross invaders, and thus came to be established the custom of isolation, with its accom- panying characteristics of stagnation and retrogression id the speaker, ““The one redeeemable trait brought to India by the Islamites was their creed of temper- ance, but this was far offset by the degra- dation to which they brought woman- he lecturer and amon; still a part stated that at 21l castes, of the the present the child-wife | social structure. | is Ofttimes in the cradle marriage is con- tracted—this is in the nature of an irre vocable betrothal. Then at the mature age of 11 or 12 the wife takes up her abode under her hu rooftree. In the city of Bagdad it is not uncommon to | a girl of 8§ or 9 fulfilling the duties of wifehood, and on being widowed—should she the horrors of interment with her rd—following to its bitter end a: abject and deplorable life, for the | cape hus most STRIFE AT 500 Doy Detachment of Militia Arrives at Scene of Trouble. |Nine Participants in Mon- day’s Riots Are Under Arrest. Gl ! SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Sept. 30.— The detachment of the Canadian militia shortly after, midnight. On the arrival of the troops arrangements were made by the Consolidated Lake Superior Company to take care of the detachment, which consisted of eighty-four men, and they were escorted to a boat, where they will spend the night. In the morning they wiil leave for the plants of the company. officers expect there will be trouble. The arrest of nine men’ charged with being implicated in the riot in the Cana-’ dtan 800 on Monday, and an attempt by | a number of the men forcibly to resist de- | tention at Wilde Station, on the Algoma Central, were among the developments in the situation yesterday. Numerous re- | quests by employment agencles for | services of men thrown out of work by the closing of the concern and its various hope, and with the exception of the inci- | dents mentioned everything was quiet yesterday. | Mayor Plummer has, with the sanction | ”of the municipality, readily aided the; | needy, but he announced In a statement last night that all unemployed men of | the company who refused to accept the offers of work elsewhere would be forced to leave to-day. - PLAN OF nmnum:u’non. Assessment lny Be Levied Upon Lake Superior Shares. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept Evening Register says: A | of the Consolidated Lake Superior | Company sald to-day in this that the plan of reorganization 29.—The director | in Philadelphia in a few days. This plan had been agreed upon by the directors and was now being worked out in detaii | by the executive committee and | said to be satisfactory to all of the Phila | delphia stockholders and many in New York and Canada. “In general it means,” said the director, ‘'making the capital of the company $40,000,000, and levying an assessment of | 82 per share on the stock outstanding. The appointment of a receiver was | agreed to By the stockholders and direct- | ors because there were the syndicate | creditors as well as the Canadian credit- ors to be protected. and the receivership protects the property well as for the stockholders.” The director denies the report that the United States Steel Corporation was anx- fous to secure the property. A e R Kaiser Gambles With a Life. Emperor Willlam has just presented to the Hohenzollern museum at Berlin the famous “death dice,” employed by one of his ancestors in the middie of the seven- teenth century to decide a difficult case. A beautiful young girl had been mur-} dered and suspicion fell upon two soldiers, Rudolph and Alfred by name, who had been rivals for her hand. Both denied their guilt strenuousl; nd torture failed to extort a'confession from either of them. Frederick Willlam of Hohenzollern, known as the great elegtor of Branden- burg and father of the nrst King of Prus- sia, ordered dice to be brought, in order that the two soldiers should throw for th of her husband clearly demon- rates that she accursed and an un- | clean thing. The lecturer was questioned | of these | about the mental development reatures, who, through all these cen- turies of tyranny and oppression, have | not risen’ against their wrongs—except in | sporadic cases, as the Ramabai—and the\ wer Was that there was almost no mental exnansion—and scarcely any sphh’ itual or moral development. The lecturer lightened the sympathetic depression of the ladies—who didn’t miss a word of the story from start to finish— | by chanting some songs from the Sant- people in the north of India. They, all the songs of primitive peoples, gave forth the minor wail, like the plaints of lost souls. They lacked utterly a note of jgvousness or buoyancy. | After. the lecture” Dr. Sundborg v\'ns1 fairly stormed with juestions abo the | mystic country of the rajah; having sur- vived. the bombardment he was enter- tainéd by the gracious president, Mrs. George Law Smith, at the teatable, as- | sisted by the full complement of the club. | > e The wedding of Miss Alice Frances | Donovan and Dr. William €. Hopper wil | take place at St 3 Cathedral to- morrow night, the Rev. Peter C. Yorke | officiating. The bride is a girl of styk- | ing individuality and style, and has We- voted much time to the study of music; besides this accomplishment, she pos- sesses the razest of all social attainments, the abili to converse well, which to- day is almost a lost art. Dr. Hopper is one of the most popu- lar and si-:cessful physicians in the ecity among the younger set, at present o« cupying the position of assistant city physician. The attendants at the ceremony will be: Maid of honor, Miss Helen A. Hopper, sister of the groo best man, William ushers, Harry F. Hopper, | George C. Thompson, Arthur J. Donovan, | George Forderer, Dr. Arthur T. McGinty and David F. Buckley. | After the ceremony a reception and tanquet will be held at the Sorosis club- rooms. The happy pair will make a tour of the Southern States, after which they will set up their household gods in this city. The first day of meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held at 2111 California street on Monday, October 5, at 10 a. m. The second day | the society will meet at Century Hall, 11215 Sutter street, at the same hour. | At both of these meetings it is expect- ‘od that only the Daughters of the Con- federacy will be present/ An intensely interesting session is anticipated. The (.ontemnora.ry Club held two enjoy- able meetings during September. The first was devoted to club interests and the second to a lecture on Art in Japan,” by Miss Katherine Ball. Many exquisite curios were used in |Iluulmt|on Mjss Rheinstein delighted the audience with two nllno nolol. The lmnntlon- are-out for the Friday | Fortnightly cotillons which will be held | at the Palace Hotel—the first on Novem- ber 27, the second December 30, the third January 22 and the last on February 5, | “'The debutantes are radiant with sx- | péctations, and it looks promising that much life will be infused into these rather serious lflulru by this buoyant bevy of buds. | est that 1 am guiltless. : Then he threw the dice | showed one, death, the loser to be executed as the murderer, This trial by ohance was conducted with great pomp and ceremony, the great elec- tor attending in person to superintend ihis appeal to divine intervention, for as such he regarded it. Rudolph had the first throw, and he threw two sixes, thus obtaining the highest possible number. On seeing this Alfred fell to his knees and prayed: “Almighty God, thou know- Protect me, 1 | beseech thee.’ with such force that one of them broke into two varts. The one that had re- mained unbroken showed six, one-half of the broken dice also showed six, while the second portion of the broken dice thus giving Alfred a total of thirteen, or one more than Rudolph had thrown. i The whole assembly is reported to have been filled with astonishment at the won-' der, and Rudolph, regarding it as a sign from heaven, confessed to having com- mitted the murder, being thereupon sen-§ tenced to death by the great elector.— Baltimore Herald. ’ ———————— The yellow and red Spanish flag is the | oldest of any used by the European pow- | ers, as it was first flown in 1 JNO. J. FULTON CO. | Diabetes News. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28, 1903. T}{E mails last week brought a num- of letters from patients recovering and one complaint. Ve give the latter in 14 i Everett, Wash., Sept. 17, 1903. J. J. FULTON CO.—Gentlemen: T feel that myself snd every one else having need of your Compound have valld reason for making sharp criticism of your business methods. On April 14th of ®his year, while suffering from severe kidney trouble, I entered the Lion drug store in your city seeking a remedy. They told me of the Fulton Compound, and I bought it. Later 1 was able to get another bottle in Salem. Later, after being out of it two week I dug up another in Portland. After that I was out of it two months, and finally got three bot- tles in Tacoma on the 12th inst. Since leaving San Francisco have called the attention of many druggists and doctors and hundreds ‘t others to your Compound, and many of the 18- ter sent for it end have told me what it has done for them. I have talked so ardently for it that many think 1 am agent. But imagine my surprise on learning that the reason why country druggists can't get it Is because they must buy $200 worth at a time. If this be tru> it is too bad, and you have no mora a remedy from the public. $100 for what the first three bottles did for me, and T gave a letter to that effect to Malstrom Bros. in Tacoma. But it discours; my large amount of gratultous booming of your Compound, to find that it is almost impossible for the people to get hold of it. There are swarms of sufferers seeking a remedy and dying, with a good thing in the market which they are unable to get. S ncerely. W. WILKINS. Mr. Wilkins is not curree‘lly informed. There is an agent in every city of 1000 and over on the Coast, and they can and do buy it even a bottle at a time when they so order it. And what is more, we have now put Fulton's Compounds, the only cures the world has ever known for Bright's Disease and Diabetes, in every NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Miss Marion Jenes, daughter of former United States Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, was married to Robert Mrquahar of this city in Grace Church. to-day. Former Senator Jones gave the bride away. city of 10,000 and over in the United States, and are gradually putting them into the smaller cities. Send for litera- ture and list of 500 agents. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Francis- €0, sole compounders. which was ordered to the Soo arrived here | The | } the | affillated companies have given the men | city | which | was being prepared by a committee of the | board of directors would be made public was tor the creditors as | Bright's Disease and FOR CONVENTION Parks Plans Scheme to Assess All the Iron Workers. Delegates Fear That New Yorker May Disrupt -the Association PO BT, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.—Having established supremacy in the conven- tion of the International Association of ESll’u(‘l\lrfll Iron and Bridge | Samuel Parks, the New York walking | delegate, is planning to make the most of | his opportunities. The following resolu- tion introduced to-day Is expected to cause a fight when it js acted upon to- | | morrow: Vhere&s, The situation in New York is | weil known to the convention; and | ~Whereas, The treasury of Local No. 2 has been depleted in resisting the attempt of or- ganized capital to disrupt it as a local; there- fore be it Resolved, That the committee on 'ways and | means take immediate acticn and raise a de fense fund to be vsed immediately by the ex ecutive committee of said local. Parks is behind the resolution and he would naturally handle much of the | money.. He wishes each member of the | organization in the United States to be assessed $1, which would create a fund of $80,000 to start with. He will, it is | |said, also present a resolution for the | convention’'s consideration providing for !the assessment of one day's wages | against every iron worker in the United ! States. This would, it is estimated, raise ja fund of half a milllon dollars to be | | used in fighting the New York employers. It I8 predicted by some of the delegates to-night that the convention Is on the eve | of disruption. Parks’ plan to ralse money i by assessment, it is said, will arouse so much opposition that either he will be | deposed before the new officers | elected or his opponents will walk | of the convention. —_— e = { Not a Common Thief. out | The charge against the prisoner at the bar was embezzlement. It was alleged in the indictment that hie had “‘maliciously and feloniously appro- priated and embezzled, for his own use, the sum of $500,000. Workers, | are | ADVERTISEMENTS. on the label, and you will be free from the constant worry and annoyance of torri and uneven shades. The Improved Hartshorn Shade Rollers Require No TacKs. TIN ROLLERS. | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA o= MATINEE _'I'O-DAY. | LAST MATINE: % Savage Announces the Triumphal Musical Comedy, | PRINCE PILSEN By Pixley & Luders, Authors of “King Dodo.” Henry W. | Next Monday—Seats Ready Thuraday. FLORODORA The No. 1 New York Company. Famous Beauty Sextet eater Production Than Ever Before. e = * “What say you?' he was asked. ‘“‘Are | you guilty or not guilty? “The amount Involv haughtily re- sponded the prisoner, | swer to that question. When a man gets zling. It is merely diverting money into unconventional channels.”—Chicago Trib- une. e | Crop Prospects That Please. Misslssippl furnish the cotton, suga Louisiana and rosiest reports from corn, and rice plantations. The ready made, and is the best in ten year: | —in many sections a full two years’ sup- ply having been grown. The cotton out- | look is also exceedingly promising, and | to fattening his flo New | | planter can look forward bank account after discharging hi ! ing debts and possible mortgages. | York Item. ADVEETISEHENTS. “Fairly Sparkling in Beer Goodness” OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BeER Superior from all points of view; Possessing absolute pur- proper age and Honest Flavor. Adapted to all tastes acco: to Brew and Brand. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ga., in. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. DON'T FAIL TO| ESURT Loanging | 0 room, the EMP‘P‘% | PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ’ ROOM. | HiGH GRADE GOLD WATCH Oneasy payments, $2 down, $1 per week. Standard movements. Fully guaranteed. POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. FRANKLIN WATCH CO., 137 MONTGOMERY ST., room 12. Y. A“ St. Mary’s College, e v G, aup with half a million it is not embez- | corn crop is al- | with cotton at 8 and 9 cents a pound the | | And _his a sufficlent an- | : TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 30. ; Balcony, 10c. Chil- t' reserved,’ 10c My]es McCarthy, Assisted by Aida Wolcott; the Great Alexius; Carl- ton and Terre; Paulo and Dika; Falke and Semon; Charles Ernest; Marlo and Aldo; New Motion Pic- tures and Last Week of E. Rousby’s Latest Spectacular Novelty, “IN PARIS” Electrical Review in Four Tableaux An ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT — LAST WEEK BUT ONE! | FLORENCE ROBERTS David Belasco's Dramatic Triumph, ZAZA TO-MORROW—LAST MATINEE OF D’ANNUNZIO’S GIOCONDA.... Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. D. Price. Gensral Manager. Evenings, to 75¢c; Mat., 13¢ to 50c. Night Prices at conda. Mat Ocgober NG OF THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY With ADELE BLOCK and JAMES LURKIN in Pinero's LADY BOUNTIFUL. sale Begins Next Monday "ALIFOR IFORNI TO-NIGHT, HOYTS Famous Political Satire, His Best and Funniest Farce, ‘A Texas Steer.” With the Celebrated Minstrel, ——MILT BARLOW. tie “MINISTER T DAHOMEY." As | | sunday_WESTS MINSTRELS I BETTER THAN EVER. Featuring a new and , original olio, hurlelquln& | The Wizard of Oz’ HEATR TR GRAND fgize Matinees To-morrow, Saturday and Sunday A BRILLIANT TRIUMPH! TO-NIGHT -All This Week - JAMES NEILL Incomparable Company, Harriet Stanley Weyman's | Fora's Dramatization of popular novel, ‘A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE I'PRICES < EYENiNas. .1Bc, 25e, Boc, T3c MATINEES. 15c, 25¢, S0 Children under 5 years not admitted during Mr. Nefll's engagement. Beginning Sunday Matinee, Last Week of Mr. Neill, “‘Under Two Flag: > Your Only Opportunity to See “The Glad Mand” and “The Con-curers” On Monday Night, October 5th, 1908, First Production of “THE PARADERS.” The ‘Great Eastérn Musical Comedy Success. Staged by Mr. Charles H. Jones. Entire New Music, Songs, Scener and Magnificent Siage Effocts. " imes Our “All Star” Cast, lncllluln( KOLB_AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAK HARRY HERMAEN: MAUDE AMBE ELEANOR JENKINS. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, October 3, at 3 P m. In STEINWAY HALL. ‘WILL BE GIV MR. PERC]VAL VAN !ORX Wi i Ao |ll Pnna. at THE ANGELUS MRS. L SNIDER JOHN| o o SON. nmm will be cumpnmun tickets may store any time before the ncnh:mm N Sherman, Clay & Co., n.m,..‘.,h,_ - BUNS S THE SECOND RECH'AL O' THI SEASON 3 mflm& TIVOLISSE HOUSE. NOTE: Performances begin at 8 sharp; Sat TO-NIGHT- and Saturday Nights, Famous Comedy Opera, The Barber of Seville Thursday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Mati; urday matinee at 2 sharp. Next Week: “LA BOHEME' and OTELLO PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME...25 78 Teiephone Bush 9. CENTRAL:™" BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market st., Near Eighth—Phone South TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Chbarles A. Hoyt's Greatest Comedy Hit “A TEMPERANCE TOWN™ A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF TALEN L R George Nicholls, Herschel Ernest Howell Eugente La Raymond Manion, Henry George P. Webster, Edwin T. Emery, Millar Bacon, Elmer Booth PRICES Eeoines- I.ARKINS AND PATTERSO‘\ ial Singers of Coon Songs. a EVERY AFTER! ING IN THE THEAT Inspect “CABARET D® LA MOR —\IQIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR \1\'- GREAT ~xp SH EVE [LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z0o. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for ““The Chut STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE STANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, on the day of December, A. D. 1302, and for tha year ending on that day, as made to the In surance Commissioner of the State of Californ a pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as blank furaished by the Commissioner. CAPITA Amoreat of Capital Stock paid up in Cash ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .$1,418.081 o Cash n Banks ... 215,695 00 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loans ............ 18,395 50 Premiums in due course of Col- lection 67 00 Bills Receivabie, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 1.013 0 Total Assets....... -$1,342.955 00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.... Losses in process of Adjustment | or in Suspense rl 139,275 00 re- |nsurnnc- 100 per cent. Gross premfums on Marine Time Risks, $——; re-insurance 30| per cent ... St Due and accrued for Salarie etc., and sundry creditors. Total Liabilities INCOME. Net Cash actually recefved Marine premiums . Recetved for interest and di¥ on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, from all other sources... Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $——, losses of pre- vious years) . 3 Dividends to Stockholders: Paid for Salaries, Fees, charges for officers, Paid for State, Natlonal and Lo- cal Taxes . 5,400 60 Al other paymentl and e!wndl- e 12 00 8 430,611 00 Total Expenditures ........ Marine Losses incurred during the year... 316,080 00 Risks 'nd Premiums. 'Mar. Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year $60.508.970 | $563,728 00 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year R 59,769,215 | 559,641 00 Net St o torce ' L 1902. .| 8,468,540 | 142,120 00 3 wxu.uxso\' Prest. JOHN GICK, Sec: Subscribed and sworn to before me this®234 WM, PIERCE, _Ue Députy Consul. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. GENERAL AGENTS. J.B.F. DAVIS & SON, Managers, 25 Sansome St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Teiephone Private Exchange 88, dny of Javuary, 1908, e oy Cal $L00 0t Yo