The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER, S8, 1903. \LCAZAR GIVES “BARN” DRAMA ‘A Royal Prisoner” Just Like Shows of Childhood When Pins Were Taken at Door THRIL IR ON AT CENTRAL‘ -— Ellery’s Band Makes a Hit at| Alhambra — Good . Patronage Rewards the Playhouses | brother has a play this| barn was busy, but “A was good-naturedly Alcazar. with every one Frances Starr. Small ave enjoyed it last night much as the rest of us did s hand also is seen in the love nes and she, too, must have had a| 18 time. 1 know I did. Brother| t his name on the programme, 80 t thank him for it. Sister neither. | I'm grateful just the same. can't afford to miss “A Royal | ner.” Of course there isn’t the old buriap curtain in front, nor victorious perfume of coaloil Neither are there the lovely old keggly seats, and Mr. Belasco won't take pins at the door. herwise it's all there, the drama of our barn days. Brother has stacked things it with Empresses and there are plots to burn. of course, laid in Russia, Le'e is & lovely and lowly lieu- m the Empress falls in ‘ests no disinclination, hand in before t 1 by several trifling a first scene is laid in a n, to which two pris- .hp lieutenant and nd. Just for her says, the lieutenant takes the place of the Duke, doomed hanged at sunrise for political He himself is in durance vile flirtin, Th Russian prisons ¥ very up-to-date sort of af- fa They keep lager or something of the kind—at least the jailer got tipsy e perennial refreshment nate prisoner. However, persuades the jailer to the Duke escapes. The know why the and ight, sine. for se oesn’t scene finds the e guardroom that de into falze brother a family reception par- r Here the Empress, young and ve enters disguised as a spy. It she has leanings toward the e. Thie doesn’t seem to make much rence, however, for her affections mmediately enslaved by his sub- s positively thrilling where, put him now to the final the Empress declares hersejf a | d offers to kill the Empress in to place Courland upon the| The lieutenant nobly refuses, | to heaven, and she im- in love with him. But he determines ledy and calls in the Naturally the curtain the Empress!” ne palace in the next nd (the false) has the run the Empress comes in welry store. She.asks to demand what he will he Duke demands the lieuten- He gets it, and is short- scovered. I'm still won- f h2 gets the Empress, for for the end. But brother, | y sister, couldn't be so deprive them of each other. good to brother at t might. Adele Block | Empress so heartily that tipped over her left apped himself convinc- nt; John B. Maher belonged to grown- v‘w Count Ivan Schou- | s Frances Starr was su- as Theodora Vanka. urne was the drunken ma- | as t were very 3o Mr. Belasco furnished the | ha mest of trimmings. I wouldn’t | have missed it for anything. Nor| should you " BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Central. New York Day by Day” mede its| t appearance at the Central Theater | one of the largest crowds was on hand to applaud | ry thrilling scene of the | melodrama. The play was | staged and the acting of | the clever soubretfe; Ern- | Edwin T. Emery, George r and Elmer Booth came in s of applause from the gal- A feature of the play is the burn- ing of a canal boat and the scene is | €0 realistic that the audience cheered time end again while the act was in progress. There are a great many va-- rieties of characters in the play and | this affords every one a chance to be- | come interested in some particular part The piece will continue for the rest of the week and the management expects it be one of the most successful dramag ever put on at the popular | rket-street playhouse. | Ellery's Band. A large audience enjoyed the musn“ of Ellery Royal Italian Band, which | opened last night at the Alhambra. The t 1 is always welcomed by San Francisco music lovers and the crowd which turned out last night paid a2 splendid tribute to this excellent aggre- gation of vers. The programme consisted of selections from Werdi Eizet brought and The rendition of these pleces forth repeated encores from The whole pmgrmmn‘ worth hearing. The band plays every night this week, with mati- nees on Saturday and Sunday. Wednes- Anmnsxnm | SHREVE & 0. Gem Merchants. | Gold and Silversmiths. | Manufacturers. POST & MARKET | | STREETS Open Evenings Until Christmas | listened to the reading of the | the Republican side of the chamber. | the House by | Sixth District; | Distriet; | orado, First District. | singing and dancing comedians, SENATE TAKES UP CUBAN BILL Cullom Opens the Discussion With a Speech in Support of | Reciproeity With the Island | POSTAL INQUIRY Gorman Seeks to Compel Com- plete Investigation by Com- mittee From Upper House e WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Senate to-day closed the extraordinary session and entered on the dutles of the regu- | lar session, but the transition was so natural as to be scarcely noticeable. The unusual features were the close of the called session by the announce- ment from the chair and the offering of two prayers within a half hour 01’ each other. The business transacted | consisted of the reading of the Presi- dent’'s message and the beginning of | the discussion on the Cuban reciprocity bill. Cullom, who has charge of the | Cuban bill, made & speech advocating ! its passage, in the interest of American trade. The Senate first took up the resolu- tion calling on the Postmaster General | to send to the Senate Committee on Postoffices and Postroads the papers bearing on into irregularities in the Postoffice De- partment. Gorman suggested a number of amendments, the effect of which was to make it mandatory upon the com- mittee to make an investigation into Postoffice affairs and to compel the committee to make a report to the Senate by May 1 next. Penrose, as author of the resolution and chairman of the committee, indi- cated a willingness to accept the amendments, but jected. After some informal discus- sion the resoluuon was laid over until m, in his speech on the Cuban reciprocity bill, dwelt especially on the effect of the bill upon trade with Cuba, which, he contended, would be greatly stimulated by its passage. He said that, situated as we were, within a few miles of the Cuban coast, we should control the Cuban market, but as a matter of fact this country. sup- plied less than one-half of the Cuban imports. —_— HOUSE HEARS THE MESSAGE Republican Side Applauds the Words | of the President. WASHINGTON, Dec. convened to-day in regular session and resi- | dent’s annual message to Congress. The | special session robbed the day of many interesting features incident to a new Congress. The House having organized four weeks ago, the ceremony of open- ing day comprised merely a rollcall to | develop the presence of a quorum and the customary notifications President and to the Senate. More than an hour and a half was to the | consumed in the reading of the Presi- | dent’s message, at which the conclusfon of | there was general applause on A considerable amount of routine matters necessary to facilitate the work of com- mittees was transacted before the re- ception of the message. A list of contests was announced to| the clerk as follows: | California, Fourth District; Hlinois, | Massachusetts, Ninth | District; Missouri, Eleventh and Twelfth districts; North Carolina, Tenth District; Oklahoma, delegate at large; South Carolina, First and Seventh dis- tricts; Tennessee, Eighth District; Col-| L e e e e s ] POPE GREETS THE AMERICANS, URGED | the recent investigation | Platt (Conn.) ob- | 7.—The House | Pennsylvania, Tenth| (LUB OPENS ART EXHIBIT Bohemians Say Display Sur- passes Any Previous Effort in Its Artistic Presentation —_—— TEST AMONG SCULPTORS e 50 St Walls of Jinksroom Flash With Brilliant Works and Some Splendid Statuary Is Shown e All the knowing omes.at the Bohe- mian Club are positive that never be- fore the seventh annual exhibition of the Painters’ and Sculptors’ Club, | which will open for public view from | to-day until December 23, inclusive, has | | such a meritorious showing been made {in the annals of the swell organization. Members of the club only were pres- |ent at the private opening of the ex- 1 hibmon yesterday. The spread is made the jinksroom. The real interest ‘of the exhibition rests mostly in the |award the governors of the club shall make for the proposed Bret Harte mon- \umem to be erected in some public | ! place in this city. Three contestants are entered for the | race. One of them is Robert 1. Aitken, who originally designed a sketch rep- | resenting “Tennessee’'s Pardner” weep- ing over the grave of his late associate. | It was beautifully smybolic of the Cali- | fornia miner, whom Harte had made | historic in song and story. Aside from | the tale, it represented the miner of | '49, bewailing his harpist. Even the! most ill-read person, to whom had come the joyous tragic notes of Harte through the medium of a Fifth School | Reader, would have recognized the pose. It did not need the story of “Tennessee's Pardner” to complete the tale. It was a statue of the California miner grieving over Bret Harte. MAKES NEW DESIGN. Under advice from fellow members of the club, the versatile sculptor has made a new design. He thought that | his previous effort might seem too fu- nereal, so he designed a scene from | the “Luck of Roaring Camp,” where | Old Kentuck dies with the baby in his arms. The situation is not nearly so | universal or compelling as his original work, though it is life size and decid- edly impressive. Unfortunately, it was done hurriedly and the figure of Old | Kentuck is out of proportion. The same claim cannot be made against “Ten- | nessee’s Pardner,” which is fashioned perfectly to life. Against Mr. Aitken are two sketches |for & Bret Harte monument, offered by M. Earl Cummings, typifying a sceme from lhc “Luck of Roaring Camp,” when “he wrastled with me thumb.” Both are sketches and are weaker artistically than either of Mr. | Aitken’s offerings. A. Putnam has two offerings for the Harte monument, which lack original- | ity or strength, but are full of composi- | tion. They both show the figure of the author agalnst cold stone and beyond the pose and execution suggest noth- ing. His sculpturing is purely subjec- | tive .without the least inkling of ro- \ mance to it. In addition to these Mr. Aitken has a \\nndfirlul figure entitled “Clutch of Destiny,” representing two massive hands dragging down the struggling | body of a man. It is a striking idea | both In conception and execution and | when produced beyond a sketch will be bound to attract attention. Three busts of his will attract serious atten- | tion. M. Earl Cummings has three busts. | A. Putnam offered an exvellent collec- tion of his wonderful animal produc- tions in plaster. DIFFICULT OF CHOICE. Among the paintings the choice was | difficult. Charles Rollo Peiers has five of his wonderful moonlight scenes on exhibition. From two of them espe- ‘("B”)v “Finch House” and “Casa La- | guna,” are kept out the hair pulling | histrionics of art and they are master- pieces. The others verge on the melo- dramatic and lose their art through an excess of art. C. D. Robinson had two | marines representing surf, but nelther 'of them were surfy, and only the light | in the foreground saved them from be- ing mediocre. More attention to com- position, added to the color the artist has already, will place him in the front ROME, Dec. interference of the feast of Conception at the Vatican and American College to-morrow, the Pope to-day received the members of that college. The presentations were made by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the college; the vice-rector, Rev. W. G. Murphy; Mgr. Farrelly, the spiritual director of the college, and Archbishop Seton, the first student of the college, S0 as not to cause the celebration the Immaculate | with | which he entered in 1858. The Pope walked among the stu- dents, accompanied by Mgr. Bi- sleti, the pontifical major domo. Mgr. Kennedy, in presenting the stu- | | dents, said: “Holy father, here are | ninety-six students of the American college to present their homage and to give evidence of their faith and their loyalty toward your holiness and the holy see. They have come -a long dis- tance from their native country to this holy city to drink in learning and pie- | ty under the shadow of the holy se The Pontiff greeted the students in the most affable manner, and remarked that they were a magnificent set of young men. He said he was delighted to see so many students from the United States, and then preached a lit- tle sermon on the great advantage they had in becoming learned priests, laying special emphasis on the cultiva. tion of the priestly virtues, “for,” said his Holiness, “a holy priest, even with- out saying a word, preaches by exam- ple and conciliates those who are not nf our faith.” The Pope thanked the students lhfir visit and blessed all the religious nrml»s which they carried. The Pope congratulated Mgr. Kennedy on the success of the American college and warmly greeted Archbishop Seton as | | [ the first student. .-l—H-I-l—H—-l—H—I—I-l—I—i—!—I—H—i—x—x—". day afternoon a concert will be given in the new Greek Theater at Berkele: commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The a midssion is 50 cents. The boats leave at 1:20 p. m. Chutes. A capital programme pleased two au- diences at the Chutes yesterday and | the Allen sisters, marvelous gymnasts; | Carberry and Stanton. the “Dutchman and the Soubrette;” Conley and Klein, and Flood and Hayes, barrel jumpers, made great hits. Carlisle repeated their success of last week in “Mrs. O'Grady’s Wash Day,” and Mabel Lamson, the popular con- tralto, was heard in new illustrated songs. The moving pictures were novel and amusing. The amateurs will ap- pear on Thursday night. Columbia. “Way Down East” is in its second week at the Columbia and is drawing good houses. The play is splendidly presented, | for Charles Stanley and Ferris | | rank. | J. Frank McComas has a notable col- llection of water colors, principally of | Monterey cypresses, which pall the \“mxil of the viewer in the subtility of | their rendering. They are Japanesque in their truth and universal in their meaning. Thelir boughs echo the sound of hopeless wave beats on a sorrowful, rock-bound coast. Arthur F. Mathews has an exquisite bit in light and shade entitled “The Mirror.” He has three other striking pictures on the same lines as McComas' productions. Orrin Peck has exhibited three port- raits, the best of which—and that means something excellent—is of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. It is peculiarly life- like and full of delicious detail, ranking him as an artist of unexpected merit. SOME STRONG OFFERINGS. Charles J. Carlson has an excellent study of an “Old Man,” which will at- tract great attention. John R. Dick- erson has four studies of Chinese life that are full of life and color. L. May- nard Dickson has some wonderful pas- tels from the southwest that are more than worthy of further mention. He has found the desert moonlight and fixed it for all ages. Harry Stuart Fonda has four meritorious offerings that will attract attention. John M. Gamble has showed three canvasses of 5 ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. % MMQ’ Out To-D ay the renowned fashlon authority, has become egular contributor to The Delineator. ; Three ges of the January number (and of future 1ssues) will be devoted to her letter with accompanying illustrations. This is our latest achievement in the interest of those who subscribe to The Delineator primarily for its fashion information. Hereafter the magazine will contain not only the latest ideas covering an immense range of styles of our own corps of designers, artists and writers, with illustratians by the most skilful fashion artists, but it will also present the views of the present and the prophecies for the future of this justly famous modiste. A remarkabl THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH “s'" PERSONAL BEAUTY By Dr. Grace Peckham Murray. How to Attain and Preserve it. Finely illustrated. This series of twelve monthly articles will be a most practical help to The Delineator readers. P ARSIF AL' How lhe()fl)era was Written, by W. Henderson Reminiscences of the First Performance, by Gustay Kobbé. Illustrated from the only photographs of the opera ever taken, and now published for the first ime. A unique treat for the music lover. Just as interesting anclp in another veinis SCHUMANN-HEINK AT HOME. THE EVOLUTION OF A CLUB WOMAN—Serial THE GOLDEN POPPY—A Story by Jack London A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN HOME ‘MAKING WAITING AND SERVING For practical fashion information of value; for the care of your person, the beautifying of your home, the welfare of children; for every kind of need]ework, and for good literature attractively illustrated, “Just Get The Delineator.” Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at 15 Cents a copy. $1.00 for an entire year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd, 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Strcd. New York FREE—Anyone addressing the publishers will be mailed free Mrs. Osborn’s letter with illustrations, Subscriptions to The Delineator can be handed in at any of the following Butterick Agencies in this City: The Butterick Publishing Co., (Ltd.), 201 Post street. W. C. Hays, 1303 Polk streat. The Emporium. D. Lindner, 1730 Devisadero street. ‘Weinstock, Lubin & Co., Grant avenue and Geary street. Schoenholz Bros. & Co., % 2011-2013 Fillmore street. I. S. Cohen, 145 Sixth street. F. L. Waibel, 3035 Sixteenth street. J. W. Eaton, 639 McAllister street. Oscar Waibel, 2526 Mission street. S. M. Cohn & Bro., 1305 Stockton street. wild flowers that are. almost magneticy ADVERTISEMENTS. OCELN TRAVEL. 3 E) e enough to make a cursory \'Iewe; J:_:'AEJ , . s:t:n;n:rs 1:0. San Fran- UNITED STATES BRANCH. Southern California hillsides. C. Chapel oy l;h."f_g. -m,lmhnbe: STATEMENT Do Bavaen: and the “Blg Dune,” PERFECT i A LR D Bas s, Bytiossble offcriake 43 romn B, WAL B 3 % | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS “Sunset” and “The Pool.” A weal Ry.; at Senuh or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at of correct coloring and detail distin- guish his pictures and gives great promise for the artist. Among the others exhibiting that de- gerve special mention are H. R. Bloom- er, H. J. Breuer, G. Cadenasso, J. W. Clawson, Willis BE. Davis, Charles J. Dickman, ‘Chris Jorgensen, J. T. Mar- tinez, H. W. Seawell, John A. Stanton, M. Straus and.Thad Welch. This evening the ladies will be ten- dered a reception from § until 11 o'clock. The public will be admitted to the jinksroom, where the exhibition of pictures is being held, upon invita- tion issued by members, on Saturday, December 12, from 2 until § o’'clock p. m.; Tuesday, December 15, from 2 until 5 o'clock p. m.; on Friday, De- cember 18, from 2 until 5 o’clock p. m., and on Wednesday, December 23, from 2 until 5 o'clock p. m. and 8 o'clock until 11 p. m. e Sl e AP S Sy Fischer’s. “I. 0. U.” at Fischer's is as fresh on its second week's run as it was the first night it was put on the boards, —_—ee—— PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 7.—The First Na- tional Bank of Allegheny, which closed fits doars shortly after the suspension of the Fed- eral National Bank of this city. several weeks ago, reopened to-day. Paintings Cabinets Pictures Tables | Miniatures Desks Statuary Clocks In Bronze- Lamps | Marble China and * ! Ivory A Glassware | Artistic Pottery | Electric Shaving, Fixtures EIFT Smoking and Brase Card Sets. Goods Thousands { Vases of Other Ornaments Different Novelties Articles S. & G. Open Evenings. ADVERTISEMENTS. FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION GUMP CO. 113 Geary St. “Used people of refinement for m‘:-ya quarter of a century PREPARED BY For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. — A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. New York—=Southamp m—&ofl\fifl St.Louis. Dec.12,9:30 am| St. P Dec N.York.Dec.19, am!Phila.Jan. 2, ATLANTIC TRANSPORT x.m New York—London Direct. Min't’ka. Dec. 12, noon|Minn’pls.Dec.26, 10 am MesabaDec. 19, @ am|Minnehaha.Jan.2, 5 am Only F‘In\l-cluss P'usenx. OMINION LINE. Pofil‘nd—!.lverpoo!——short sea pula'e Dominion . Dec. 9 Dominion Canada . .Jan. 2|Canada .. New York—ht erp—Paris. 0 am|Zeel'd. Dec.26,10:30 am Krn'ld, Dee. u 1030 aml Finland gan. 2,10:30 am Boston—Queenstown—Liv Dec. 10, Feb. 11, Mar. 10 .Dec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 25 braitar, Naples. G e r aples, enoca. - F 16, Feb. 27 CANOPIC. C.D. 21 Post st San IFrancisco. WHITE ‘STAR LINE gggfifil‘fb (new), el zfl'rf:b' flnfi:‘ z: CANOPIC.... _'Jan. 30, Mar. .. 30, rates and fllustrated booklat) (s'et"idng"-te-meu are the largest in Medi- tel rranean service. First class, $15 204 §80 upward, secoqaing to date of sailin Boston to llmml O CRETIC. Dec. 10, Feb. Mar. 10 CYMRIC, .Dec, 24, Jan. . §63 uawara. For piane, ster address | SWHITE STAR LINE. 7781 State st ,:txoin cr to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st. Vancouver to C. P. Rallway. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 5: O ‘orona, s Low” Angalas fiia s and Redonder. Gan Dicgs and Sants Barbaresan- ta Rosa, Sundays 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro_and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m,, Dec. 3 11 19 Bonita, 9 Dec. 33, For Ense: Mngdlle a Bay. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz_Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hote®), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves, Freight office. 10 Market street. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, O. R. & N. CO. Columbla’_sails Dec. 9, 19, 29, Jan. 8, 18, . “George W. Elder" salls Dec. 14, 24, Jan. 13, 23. Only steamship line to PORTLAND. nd short rail line from Portland to ali East. Through tickets to all points, all s ¢ San Jose del San Francisco. or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. S!elmer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 unn;;omory st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan_streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of eailing. 5. 5. NIPPON MARU (calling at Manila) _Wednesday, December 30, 1908 “1904 Wednesday, Febryary 17, 1004 Vi Round-trip tick: at reduced rates. For frelght and passage apply at Com- bany's office, 421 Market streets, comer First. H. AVERY, General Agent. o ZEALAND une SYONEY. DIREGT LI o TAMITL 5.5, VENTURA, Tor 3 H::’omzu, Samca, Auck- ‘and Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 16 2 b o "f“’musm\ for Honolutu, Dec.19, 11 a.m. 8. 1504, S % AMARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Jan. 6, 11 a m. &3 TPRECKELS & B0S.C9., Agha., AAWAL, $AMOA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, iil Norlh River, foot of Morton street. [oeight Btfica, 329 Markat SL., Plar . 7, Pacifl 5L Sailing every Thursday Instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' B Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, ond class to Havre, §45 and upward. GEN. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. ltnmer Gen. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO-— ., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, P m. ex. Sunday. Sun- :15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tei. Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH | Commissioner for C: HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F HAMBURG, In the Empire of Ges on the 31st day of December, A. nd for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisiows of sec- | tions 610 ‘and 611 of the Political Code, com- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value SRT Boats cwned by verpang: 0L 489,075 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bords, Stocks and other mar- ketable_securities as collateral. Cash in Banks... Premiums in due Course of Collee. tion 40,000 00 85,300 11 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $3,175 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense S eirate 340 Losees resisted, including expenses 12,150 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | “otog one year or less, $1,202, 257 01; reinsurance 50 per cent. 601,128 51 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning more than one year, $1,1: 300 §7; reinsurance pro rafa. .827 30 Commissions and Brokerage and to become due.............. 2,213 44 Total Liabilities ....... veee 81,359,634 B4 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premium $1,551,388 41 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.......... 2148 12 Total Income EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $70,326 39, losses of previous years) .. 859,731 40 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. 208,213 03 Paid for Salaries. Fees and other a 122.519 18 38,421 29 Total Expenditures ... Losses incurred during the year.. Risks and Premiums. ‘l‘lr- Risks. Net tmrunl of Risks| wrluen during the| yea |$141,690, Net amount ot mn[ $1,934,499 76 expired hel year .| 130,350,575 1,700,101 30 Net amou: e mber 31. 1902..| 182.396,620{ zma‘ 58 ), U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before ma \lh 224 day of Jancary, 1903. =1 CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, tornia in New York. RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., General Agent. HARRY C. BOYD, Assistant Gen'l Agent. 415 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN' FRANCISCO, CAL. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year