The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY i+ CHAIRMANSHIP |ATTACK ON DALNY FOLLOWS FICHT NOW ON THE CAPTURE OF KINCHOU e T ol i AFTER A FIERCE BATTLE oot o o Alexieff Reports a|Japanese Charge Renewed Attempt Disaster to the Heights Held to Block Port Japanese. by Foe. Arthur. . e [ Firemen’s Union of Great Says 700 Fell in|Both Armies Lose|Mines Are Placed fifkfi:&l{l‘ L(‘;::a;‘;g{’;’;f First Kinchou in the Harbor’s e Heavily in the NEW YORK, May %.—L. J. G Battle. Fighting. Roadstead. & g s ISSUES GENERAL SIRIKE ORDER All Freight Handlers on | the New Haven Railroad | Are Called Out by Curran HAS TABLE SERVICE FOR YOUR “T0 NAME COMMITTEEMEN | PROMISE OF AIDT COMPLETE A great many people who go to the country to spend the summer months do not care to take their fine dinner and glassware services—so we have arranged A Complete Service of Semi-Porcelain f Six People, including Glassware—82 pneces, vl 3'3 T B e P S € o Also Blue Dmner Set, Glassware, Sllverwm, Royal Enameledware, Tinware, Ironw: Woodenware, Brushes, Brooms, etc.. all 834 complete Judge Burnett Will Arrive To-Morrow and Announce Names of Those to Serve s SR contest for chairman of the Re- Central Committee narrowed down to two The president of the International Freight | | Handlers’ Union, to-day sent telegrams | | to all the local unions along the line nl, h ve Senator Thomas Flint and | | *, | the N = | George Stone. ~Chatles IL| gp pRTERSBURG, May26.—The gen-| Continued From Page 1, Column 4.| ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.—The fol- | { fora. ;;:nf:;kor:::'nmnvum:::e:':-:t s ent of the State Boardvd eral staff has received the following| —————— T S ‘he | 10Wing dispatch from Viceroy Alexieff,| "o FO00 BICEE fnsrmr:g The or- | Ha Commissioners, has no g 1lelplnun. dated May 25, from Lieu- | Russians retired in good order to ": |dated May 26, has been received bY | der includes all freight handlers, weigh- | > 0 élination to serve as chairman of the | 1SeETRM, CRIC oY T heights farther south, which were at-| om0 o | ers, clerks and truck loaders. | o j"’;- Burnett of Santa Rosa,| ‘“There is no change in the general | tacked by the full Japanese force and | “wRonorts from Rear Admiral Witt-{ President Curran also announced | e A norined Tas chairman of | situation in the Fengwangcheng dis- | carried after a stubborn resistance. | oot ang Admiral Grigorvotish to-day | that he had recelved a telegram from 2 SUTTER S1 the recent State convention of the | trict. The Japanese attacked Nanquanling, | sgta that the enemy hombarded from | (ieneral Secretary Casey of the Marine 122-13 < party at ramento, to appoint an| “Our cavalry report that the Japa- | on the narrowest part of the Kwan- | Ingetsi Bay (on the west coast s::lmnn; Union of n?e ur;:at Lakes e ~ - executive committee ©Of twenty-one,| nese are cunutruc}tllnl for;mcnltlfin!nnmx Peninsula, yesterday and drove | of the Kwangtung Penmsula,A ::;;nut i r:fi‘;a;tm::zpfifxlfis‘}::#jt; herhiipe] == will be £ ¥Francisco to-morrow. | around Fengwangcheng, where they |, . ihe Russians by main force. The | thirteen miles north of Port Arthur) o8 .| After conference with party Jeaders | have a force of 30,000 infantry and 2000 : K e R B e il At Aawat ) Wikl Gunkioste (T isarayis Alkpetan aphree men—a detective, 2 combatant ' ST A\ TEMENT STATEMENT he may immediately announce the list | ca:ulry with thirty-six field fiu:' 4. | to-day and by noon Kinchou was in the | does not give the date of the bombard- Jed &Ra- shx Ttalinh. stilkechregiire aFs . OF THE oF THE emen. It fs-understood that | “The Japanese advance e horth of hands of the Japanese, who occupled |ment.) i under arrest on charges of felonious as- | AIRS 4 ATRS ¥ names have been referred to him | vanced to twenty-two miles nort: od the castle. The fighting continued dur- | On the night following the Japanese ' SRl e Sl e sflmyl CONDITION AND AFFA CONDITION AND AFF. for his earnest consideration. | the Aho River, their front being turne !ing the afternoon and was of the most ' attempted to block the roadstead of . in Park R. X1 ,‘ b | NO FACTIONAL DIFFERENCES. |toward Saimmatse and Kuantiansian. It 1 believed the | Port Arthur with mines, and from rk Row, near the Brooklyn bridge | OF THE tional pre re on the | They are effecting no other movements :fremfn O;de‘r;"“';he Re- | north of the Aho River. It is reported | P jcans of California are not fighting | that a great many Japanese cavalry smong themselves. The opinion is | horses have become exhausted and are generally entertained that the State | broken down. “On May 23 our scouts near le\o\ will give Rooseveit at least 40,000 ma- | Jority he desire for the honor of | and in the Kwantung Peninsula ascer-| jeading the fight as committee chair- | tained that Japanese outposts occupied | man e causing some rivalry, but pro- | the heights two miles south of the sta- ducing no b sess. Even the Sena- | tion of Wufandian. Three miles in torial contest is devoid of rancor and | their rear were two squadrons of cav- fll-feellng. Senator Bard and Mr. |alry of the line. Two and a half com- | Oxnard will each put forth every | panies of the Twelfth Infantry protect- | honorable effort to bring about the | ed both flanks by infantry screens of | elect Republican candidates for | forty men each. Farther southward in- | the Legislature and the candidate for | fantry and cavalry were disposed the Ur s Senate who develops |among the villages bordering on the| the gre an t egis- | rallway. ! S from (!):r s w“lex :\:,},.‘ “About Polandien 3000 troops of all < i arms and five guns are concentrated. “In_the neighborhood of Pitzwo and farther south the Japanese landing continues, the troops marching thenc: toward Kinchou, with covering detach- thrown out on the west. yrding to Chinese reports a bat- tle took place at Kinchou on May 18, in which the Japanese lost 700 men. sian losses were not so great. Japanese landing at Takushan s ago, and it is reported 000 troops, principally infantry, ded, but this has not yet been The troops landed are march- | m Takushan northwest toward en and southwest toward Port Ar- | off the ze. It is stated Southern Pac'fic king no part in the 1 ter on orders p tha to member be giver impression and Assemblymen next Legislature will stituents, or in other ers from the people. | HEARST SPECIAL. | th California dele- cratic National Louis in gor- 1z | The Ru: A THE lhm | “One of our sotnias encountered a . detachment on the night of itkouchintse and caused’ ation among the Japa- | d a wild fire against | In the darkness they r own men. d n~~ will h.ne isco a few for the 1 at the fired upon the “On May 21 a Russian reconnoitering party got behind the Japanese army near Tansanchintse, on the main road | from Sakhedza to Liaoyang, and found a Ja 1ese detachment 300 strong. The 1 scouts watched for sixteen during which time at least 18,000 | 2 and Korean coolies passed, tc her with 200 carts. The Japanese | ally discovered and attacked the Russian scouts, all of whose horses . killed. The scouts were obliged to | return on foot." ek e AT SPLENDID HOSPITAL k sarters in the Audito- with poppies, d flags quantit s will be some on of 1‘,1 ifornia sced Auxil ntertain. 18 Woman's to ¥ of Union TRAIN. | f Ambulance Cars Fitted Out | pense of Russian Empre ERSBURG. ~The mpress’ n started on its journey to the train is the finest rail- tructed, It consists of composed (( luunhl’n = fitted with e at Ex- with room every tiled in train &na sent to various er they will be of the most use | of the train contains a bathrooms, including a ay car with dyna- r and b pparatus. -and a Kitchen car, | all the patients are fed. There | ntaining a dispensary and die- | ratus, a water distiiling plant | facturing machinery t only furnished the entire | $£500 monthly to aid In the sick | Czar Nicholas Receives New mbassador to Russia. PETERSBURG, May 26.—T 'w and more friendly era in Anglo- n relations Is believed to have been urated by the cordial manner in which nperor this afternoon at Tsarkoe-Selo ived Sir Charles Harding. the new ibassador to Russia. Sir Charles credentials in private audience, sharing with the Emperor the tings extended to the new Fmbns handed a personal letter from his imperial nephew, also o s personal good wi | sincere desire that the reiations between | countries shall become more and more | assed naturally is a | rward expressed the the spirit of his re- British beginning Is BETW TWO ARMIES. BORAXOLOGY The first step in the | Position of Japanese General Kuroki solution of the servant | Said to Be Critical. irl problem is a solution of = 'U}{‘i.‘.’. Human nature "is pretty much alike—we want to make work as easy and agreeable as possible. “The easiest way to wash * things is to use BORAX. "It softens hard city water : and ‘doubles its cleansing wer. When you lighten labor | ou lighten the heart. ORAX lightens labor. Every good thing is - imitated—even as Borax. Be mulish—kick if you ~don’t get 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND—it’s pure. Sold " by Druggists and Grocers, %, 4 and 1-lb. packages. The famous “AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FRIE to purchasers of * 20-Mule-Team ™ Borax. A stores or sent for BOX TOP and ‘h"'fl Pacitc Coast Borax Ce., New York, Chicago, PARIS, May ~The correspondent at St Petersburg of the Echo de Paris says: The forces of Generals Kindravotich and Rennenkampff, which are between the Japan- ese armies at Fengwangcheng and south of Liaoysng, are estimated at more than 25,000 men and include a large number of Cossacks. | The position cf the Japancse first army be- tween the two Russian forces is most critical Jt is thought thategieneral Kuropatkin. is vancing through the mountain pass manding the Haichéng roed and may back the Japanese to the sea SLAV CAVALRY DEFEATED. Three Killed and Eighteen Wounded in a Brush at Pataosti. TOKIO, May 26.—General Kuroki reports that on Wednesday, after the battle at Topu, the ememy’'s cavalry took up a position at Pataosti. The Japanese thereupon attacked and routed them. Natives report that three of the enemy were killed and eighteen wounded, Dur- ing the afternoon.Japanese patrols captured one officer and one private, ot e Prize Court Appeals Dismissed. NAGASAKI, May 26.—All appeals to the Sasebo Naval Prize Court for the restitution of the neutral cargoes seized by the Japanese shortly after the outbreak of hn-ulluel"h.\e been dismissed. This decision of the prize court has caused considerable discontent among foreigners. RS Japanese Warship in Red Sea. ODESSA, May 26.—According “to reports made by captains of steamships which have arrived here from the Red Sea, a Japanese torpedo-boat has been seen there. ———— s No Funds to Construct New Colliers. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The Navy Depart- ment announced to-day that it does not see its way clear to construct two colliers suthor- ized by Congress at the last session to be con- structed in Government yards. since no pro- Ipnu»huon was made for u-uuu - so-Mule-Team—Our Trade Mark, | road | POLICE A | to-day that the desperate character. casualties were heavy. The Tokic correspondent of the Daily ! Chronicle, under date of May 26, sends the following: { “The Japanese have already con- | structed thirty miles of light railroad | for the transportation of the siege guns | toward Port Arthur. Around Kinchou the Japanese have been fighting for the | past eight da | progress against the Russians, who o cupy strong positions on the heights. ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.—The general stafl is not in a position to- night to confirm or deny the Tokio re- | port that the Japanese have occupied | Kinchou. regarding fighting in that vicinity was conveyed in Lieutenant General haroff's telegram, Japanese had lost 700 men on May 18, It would be a great surprise to authorities here if the report of the capture of Kinchou should prove to be | true. If the Japanese rushed Kinchou place must have been effected at a tre- mendous loss to the attacking party. — e SEA CRABS STAMPEDE CARLOAD OF TOURISTS Escape From a Fisherman’s Sack and Cause Panic Among the Pas- sengers. Tex., a HOUSTON, May dozen large crabs stampeded a | carload of passengers on the La Porte | last evening. The car was| crowded. A fisherman Brook and boarded the train with them. in a two-bushel sm‘k and were placed under a se Al They managed to escape ad under the seats to . ar. The commotion began when a crab fz into one lady's ankle. 3 other nd a rush to get out of the car was made. There was a jam at the door and several women fainted el TN S i WIDOW HUSBAND'S BODY TO SEC RE Undertaker Presents Extortionate Bill for Services and When Refused Payment Makes Trouble. NEW YORK, May 26. — Mrs. James S.| Gooki; widow of a son of late Chiet|: Justice Gookins of Indiana, has been com- pelled to call on the police in order to force an undertaker here to surrender her husband's body Colonel Gookins, who was a well-known eivil engineer and a jurist, died suddenly at a hotel here Mo When Mre. Gooking and her n Chicago they found the body ed by an undertaker who or hiF services. Other ung idow $20 was sufficient for. performed ana she ref a to_the extortion. The under clared he would send the body to the and the police were called upon. They acted | at once, and the undertaker surrendered, | —_———— | BANKRUPT WALL STREET BROKER WEDS IN LONDON G. Tewksbery, Who Fled to ico After Failing, Is Heard ¥From in England. NEW YORK, May 26.—Lewis G. Tewksbery, whose mteoric career and failure for a large | amount in Wall street a few years ago at- tracted much attention, is reported to have | been married in London to Miss V. A. Butler of New York Tewksbery fled to Mexico in Lewis Me 00 with only a few thousand dollars of his dnce large’ for- tune. His counsel here stated that many claims against the ex-broker already have been settied. Mre. Tewksbery, who remained here when her husband fled, recently secured a divorce. FREIGHT RATE SITUATION IS TO BE INVESTIGATED Interstate Commeree Commission Will Look Into Livestock Shipments in the West and Northwest. VER, M 26.—The cattle growers' tate executive committee recelved word Interstate Commerce Commls- has issued an order to proceed of its own jon to Investigate the freight-rate situa- and the service of rallroade in livestock .ipments in the West and Northwest. The h!nrlnl’ will be held in Denver, but the date has not yet been fixed. The investigation will ba confined to the lines west of the Mississippi River, —_——— Stage Service to Big Basin. Stages run dally between Boulder Creek and Big Basin Park, connecting with Southern Pa. D! inte: sio cific Coast Line. Leave Boulder Creek'1:15 p. m., arriving at the Park 3:00 p. m.; leave tie Burk (Bundeys chceptody ah 9:00 o iad , ar- riving Boulder Creek 11:00 a. m. Stage fare, round trip, $2; free baggage allowed, 40 Ibs, Round-trip tickets from San Francisco to the Park sold for $5 In San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda by Southern Pacific agents, * ——————— KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 20—The Nica- rauguan authorities have liberated the Cayman . but are making little | The latest official mfnrms'lunw Sak- ! Which sald thas (AWE Ll Wte Silee tatin the ! Fengwangcheng. No other details are | by a frontal attack the capture of the | 26.—Three | had caught the crabsi They were confined | Sev- | passengers were pinched | [ | f | | [ | the tables sat the guests in jolly fash-! shore observations it is belleved that some steam. launches and two torpedo- boats were sunk. “Between May 18 and May 21 the| Russians cleared eleven of the enemy’s | mines from the roadstead. “The boats of the merchant steam- ! ship Amur, with a dredger and a steam launch, have been brought to Port Ar-; thur from Dalny.” Viceroy Alexieff telegraphs that a re- port is current that Port Arthur was hombarded May 24, but says he has not | received any official confirmation of the rumor, | It is reported that General Rennen- kampff's Cossacks, who are operating on the line of General Kuroki's com- munications, have made an important | capture of some of the enemy’s guns, | forward to given. This report comes from mem- | | bers of the Emperor's suite. { Although the Joss of a Japanese torpedo-boat on March 10 has not been admitted by the Japanese, Viceroy :\hllexleft positively and officially affirms this. PAPYRUSCLUB | | INVITES MEN TO ITS JINKS I | / ‘ By Sall Sharp. \ Can women be bohemians? { Just ask any one of the sixty hus- | bands who were escorted by their wives to the Papyrus Club jinks last night. | They can tell you all about how the ! women threw aside their glad gowns— their dignity with them—for the togs | of German peasants, sat around tables in German fashion, permitted the men to smoke right out in meetin'—only they didn’t furnish the cigars, the omission being ascribed by Mrs. C. Ma-~ son Kinne, the president, to the men’s finicky tastes in smokes. At this the men smiled. At every table were steins—not emp- ty steins, either—pretzels, pickles, sand- wiches, coffee and other delicacies dear | to the Dutchman’s heart. And around ion. But what think you of this? As is/ always the custom in the Papyrus, the president, in witty manner, calls upon the members ad libitum for stories. ! Invariably they respond, and in righ clever fashion. Fearing to wound th sensibilities of the men by not permit- | ting them to tell a few tales, Mrs.| Kinne called upon them. With the sin gle exception of Mr. Kinne none of th men made good. Some of the women threatened dire things when their men follg sat like Simple Simons, refusing | to tell in public stories to which they! had been made martyrs by innumerable | tellings, while the men in their defense | declared that Mr. Kinne had an undue advantage of them because his wife had given him a tip beforehand, and therefore he knew what to say. At any rate the men, who were surely shamed into . silence by the cleverness of the| women'’s stories, had good fun. In fact, | one of them, having found his voice, | had the temerity to rise and make a | motion to the effect that the men be| invited every three months, with the | same supply of beer, pretzels and youthful jokes. During the evening the following progremme was given in a delightful and most informal manner, Madame Jaro Roma, in the esthetic garb of Happy leading off with the club yell. Please don’t ask a translation of it: Club quartet “‘Brecze of the Night” (La- motte)—Miss Ella Ve McCloskey, Mrs. W. W. Briggs, Mre. B. Apple, Mrs. Blanche Arnold. ““The Lunatics,” a_sketch—Mrs. Backus and Mrs. Louise Battles Cooper. Dutch dance (buy a broom), directed by Caro Roma—Mrs, W. S. Leake, Miss McClos- ky, Mrs. Brown Miss Annle Ferguson, Miss Katherine Boyne. Plano solo—Mme, Gemmnrlo Contralto solo, (Becker)—Mrs. Blanche King Atriold. Fancy dance, with stelns—Mrs. K. Boyne, Miss A. Ferguson, Annle Ferguson, Katherine Boyne, Accompanist, liberry. Pluno solo—Ida Seminar} Dutch reading, ‘‘Dutch Lecture’’—Jennie Morrow Long. Backward quadrille, in_costume—Mrs. Coop- er, Gloomy Gus; Mrs. Ferguson, Alphonse Miss Hadsell. Montmorency; Mrs. Leake, M: er, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Boyne, Brown, Dutch peasants, With upraised steins, the health of the ciub was drunk. And let it be said that the men declared the jinks dis- tinetly jolly—'no funeral about that,” say they. Besides, there won't be any headaches in the morning. And that's something worth noting. e VOLUNTEERS AS A WITNESS turtle fishormen and their vessels, which were seized ten miles beyond the limit, on the de- mand of the captain of the British warship Rgtribution. COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904 The Call's Oook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this houschold treasure should not fail to place their order im- y. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to_ | cover prepayment of transporta- tion charges. el AND IS PLACED IN JAIL Man Who Wants to Testify in Auto- mobile Case Is as Supposed Burglar. Emil Techumi, secretary of the Hawaiian Commerclyl and Sugar Company and a cham- plon wrestler, was arrested last night on a charge of bn(cry 'nehlvnl was nnoun: g e Nichol mllnfiek R ey i las injuring im tly. Juring lightly. i was released on the crime. FINDS l(AN FLOATING IN EAY. — The George dead body of a man supposed to be Danlels, was found i h tho und% 't whart J tman named John Cunning) ell had evi- dently been in the water un Vs, rge llllleu'. Illéil e:llle:: .=t tl::. D-woey House on ‘that ,Dnnlsll h-A m::d -nt is house l';} ol B SR Bl Bt ] accidental, o S £aS entrance, to-night. The throwing of a | brick at ‘the Italians by a striking freight handler started the fighting. Boddy oot “Hartford Steam | A FUflHfiIEHE Boiler Inspection INSURANCE coMPANY QFf, FTARIS. IN THE REPUBLIC OF | Urra, AMALGAMATION IS FAVORED. Three Great Labor Organizations Are Likely to Be Merged. DENVER, May 26.—Committees represent- U e Workors ot -americnand the | AND INSURANGE COMPANY | ssod s oo s, S 2o, oot . 5o American Federation of Labor, appointed to made to the Insurance Commissioner of ths ‘er on the question of a union of the three F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON. | State of California. pursuant to the provisions organizations. began their deliberations this ‘necticut, off the 31st day of December, A. D, | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Coda, afternoon. Tt is believed an amalgamation Wil | 1803, and for the year ending on that day, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- be effected made to the Ineurance Commissioner of the | missioner: e — State of California, pursuant to éh‘el prov CAPITAL. ) o of Sections 610 and 611 of the Politic: MEMBERS OF RELIEF Cfndenca as per’ blank furnished by ihe Com: | AMoumt of Capital Stock pald WD . PARTY LOSE THEIR LIVES | miscioner CAPITAL. | ASSETS. Nine of the Victims of the Williams- 1 Aol of, Saptag SReN, 4 up Real “State owned by Company.. $500,392 33 | i Casl Caeh Market Valus of all Stocks town Colliery Disaster Were Try- | and.Bonds owned by (nmmny 2,007,828 53 ing to Save Others. \H . dASSEI'}‘iI_M Cash in Company's Offic 91:(:;: rv: SE e . ug. | Real Estate owned by Company.. Cash in Banks... 131,081 4 HARRISBURG, May 26.—All but one of the | [oang on Bonds and Mortgage Premiums in due Course of Coi- ten men killed and all of the forty overcome ' Cash Market Value of all Stocks DS bt oikie aod o Sanedins b by the sulphur fumes in a tunnel of the Sum and Bonds owned by Company.. 2, Bllls receivable no‘ mit branch colliery of the Susquehanna Coal | Cash in Company’s 0'“‘“- taken for Fire and at Williamstown yesterday wers | Cash in Banks Risks nsze Company members of a relief party. Interest due and a Rents due and Enoch Morgan, a miner, was the first man | _and ! Due from other Companies | killed. The other victims were members or | Premiums in due verance ou loges Sireedy pmd the rescuing party, which at one time was | lection . Total Assets made up of more than 100 men. —————— ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN - Total Assets LIABILITIES. LIABILITIES. and unpaid. | Losses adjuste: 1 $868, 601 = e ] 3 scess of Adjustment . ocess a: : ARRIVES IN NEW YORK | Lo in process of 4 B o T e : — Grows promiuma on Hiske rinning Goes Enst to Fight Claims of Wash- | cne year or less, $108.565 21; re- e i : | _insurance 50 per cent : ington Lawyers for Part of Award Gross premiums on Risks running in Pious Fund Case. | “more than one year. $3.412 re 100 per cent..... 346,070 08 NEW YORK 2 | _ 382 10; reinsurance pro rata.... 1,796,473 18 | Gross premiums on Marine Time NEW YORK, May 26.—Archbishop Riordan | pie".nd to become due for Com- Riska, $——: reinsurance 50 per of San ancisco is in New York, having missions and Brokerage cent . - - come K to fizht the claim made by tw Cash Div Washington law firms, that of Nathaniel Wil- | Total Liabllities son and the heirs of Philin Phillips, for 10 cent of the award in the Pious Fund case. ' demand 10 per cent annualiy of | e | Net cash actual ed e | REteived for All other Liabilities . 3 PHILADELPHIA, May ges ... : Pk s receiver of the Asphait Recelved for intere Total Liabilities on Bonds, St from all other sources . Receiveq for Rents ... Received from all other sourc ca, entered suit In the United States Circuit Court to-day against George W. Elkins,_son of the late William B. Elkins, to recover $1,277, The receiver’ alleges that this sum was Sorguiuity voca e by Elkine in organizing the Asphalt Company of America. INCOME. ctually rec | rine premium: Received for b Mortgages . Total Income .. PENDITURES. Total Income . ISEMENTS.” Net amount paid for Losses..... $155.134 67 2 —— W»MADVLBT o “ l\;\‘mrnd. to Stockholder . b 00,000 09 | EXPENDITURES. Paid or allowed for Cor: amount i or Brokerage -..... reee. 336,508 6 | | Paid for Salaries, ¥ees and other . Y charges for offic clerks, 'otc: 67,900 00 | | tional and Local - S Skt v | ol o ¥ 450724 10 | cnarges elerks, etc.. 101,603 90 Ali other expgnditures . - _180.961 38 | A} other payments and cxpe endi- NI 36 0e dpa~oe svaasas 313,142 §7 | Total Expenditures ....... Total Expenditures Tailors.. | Los s incurred during the year.....§88.12% 60 - | Rizks and Premiums— Premiums | o, RopEm rL(l? esident, o ~ EUGENE SERIS, Secrotary. |~ RISKS AND PREMIUMS IP""“""“’ Sl aad wars '35 Jates me, this e v ot April, 19 Net amount written durtng the| By oF AR, WG X GOV ....................... .|$1.461.988 50 . 3 R e s g e U. S, Consul General at Paris (France). e | 1208111 22 year 3 Net amount In force 1903. 3.522.147 31 CHAS. M. BEACH, Vice President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. Svbscribed and sworn to before me, 23d day of January. 1904 L. F. MIDDLEBROOK, Notary Publle. MANN & WILSON. Managers NE. cor. California and Sansome Sts. SAN FR! \‘C co. CAL. STATEMENT CLEARING SALE. thts Of Uncalled-for MANN & WILSON, Managers P NE. cor.California and Sansome Sts. CONDITION AND AFFAIRS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OF THE Suits, Panls Overcoals STATEMENT 'L'UNIVERSO MARINE OF THE e INSURANGE COMPANY OO A AFF. P MILAN, ITALY, ON THE 3ist DAY OF At Our Store. & OF THE December,” A. D. 1905, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissicner of the State of California, pur- euant to the provisions of sections 610 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furpishea by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash Friday, Saturday and londay. 3 Days Only These goods are from our Seattle and Portland stores. Prices were $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 a METROPOLITAN PLATE. GLASS "INSURANCE ~COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist.day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: [ CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid uj Cush ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks d Bonds owned by Company . O Ottic: in Banks. g:::num. in due Course of Colles- | Bills receivabie, Dot Ma tor Fire and Marine Risks Due from other Compantes for insurance on losses already paid Total assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. ’“it of overcoat. ASSETS, g Homraon B $153,574 50 . Pants were sold for $5.00 M| 52000, n.:d Mortgges Toses | resisted, inciidiig "' &2 to $10.00. Sale price on | fitaen e and acéred on il °'§'.:.."’“‘._«‘“"“ o iy suits will be s o A Odune: o o O e heana Sus o C.,,,_ H- = e G o b missions and Brokerage..... 2,505 13 Accounts due for G Total Mabilities . $430.201 28 ‘Total assets .. INCOME. n L(A%fl“t or Ngnmx‘:n?:-" apsep i “..tl.m&aal 53 Overcoats, $10. B S U R BT e 9,994 98 Pants all go at Total Habilities asawn| o xw:;&;;xm-rcnu 5 et cash actually ecstvadton —~ Net mount pald for Marine $ 0 R T esa ™ N R i, U = ll GHhEr SOUFCES.....e.ierveier... 18,201 71 p.‘;?{!.“s":{..“'r“a‘ii'.:n:.“i.‘i: 3 .a:» el Total INCOME ....coviereriee...$361,448 0 | TAXES cociiiiiciiiiiiines 4368 73 X —_— Here is a good chance to J| ne smouns %"fi‘?*m IO - ' get a suit, pants or overcoat Losses incurred during the year.... $704.32 Brekerage r : Plelfl for mu. Nati IM“E 10,007 All'Sther’ payments ard expenditares. o ont Total cxpenditures .............3805.17 10 Losses tncurred during the vear....§114,070 E. H. WINSLOW Premt ® ~ s ‘M& W. BURTON., Secretary. becrt s beri orn to befare me, this Tth : A H. LAHY. Notary Publle MANN &WILSON Managers NE. cor. California and Sansome Sts, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. at a very low price. L. LORIA. Vice President. CH. VUILLIOMENET, Secretary. Subscrited and sworn to befors me, this 9t day of April 1904 HARLAN W. BRUSH, U. 8. Consul at Milan, Italy. MANN & WILSON, Managers NE: cor. California and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE WEEKLY CALL $!1 per Year. Scotch Plaid . Tailors.. 1oo9uarm3m.. IODM ‘ Loy