The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904. ST. PAUL CARRIES MANY PASSENGERS TO GOLD DIGGINGS OF FROZEN NORTH Second of Alaska Commercial Company’s Fleet Sails for Nome and St. Michael, Heavily Loaded With Freight and With Her Cabins Filled to the Limit---Large Crowd Throngs Wharf v ) | | | | I t 1 PAUL, WHICH A HUNDRED PAS " TO BID GOOD BY There were memories of the Klon- |m e at Fort ;-rm; the height I uer stmr Serap! % s at both places. i e rush i appearance of Steuart | - - — i . 92 hours from ! Ladyamith for 28 | Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 16 hours from s of the s | Greenwood. Up river direct. 5 | _Stmr F. A, Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours:from ship St. Ps vhict at 2 Port Rodzers. 3 = Stmr t Arena, Miller, 14 hours from tor Nome and St. Micl Mendoct ia_ Point Arena 12 hours. C. B. Lindquist Sunr a Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from 1 tmr and way_vor Stmr ~ Newsboy, cent Clty Brig Geneva, iz with laden urs from Monterey Adler, 40 hours from Cres- 19 days from Mahu- ] Treanor, ark Roderick Dbu, Engalls, 19 days from f h G. Wiider, Jackson, 21 days from | » . ¥ g0, Semsen, 6 days from Willapa | ¥ Fearlers, Lilyequist, 0 days from Bel- Portland passen- e il chr Webfoot, Lewis, § days trom Coos Bay. r Onward, Thomas, 5% days from Eu- ights given are in dinge of the United States CLEARED. Thursday, June 2 Michaols, via he height, and then the number acted from the depth given by | e plane of reference iz the mean From the Islands. Smart Trip low wate np: - Lyons, New York, - Stmr Arizonun, via Hon- - 3 oluln and Seattle; Williams, Dimond & Co. | - Mowements. of jichr Laura Madwen, ~ Cook, St Lawrenco o sland: Foster & - PO M= Schr Fortuna, Swansen, Cape Prince of Wale: Foster & Co. From, | Due we e - SAILED. New York via Panama. .‘Jn'. 3 2 £an Pedro & Way Pts./June £ Califor Nicolson, S « ission Soon. mboldt June 3 Mo of! Californis, Nicoleon, San To Go Into Comm - n Pedro . June " 3 | Kilburn, Jabnsen, Port Rodgers . Sireck reakwater, Whi ttle & Tacoma.....June 3 | B rion By . be “ and & Way Ports. Jupe 3 Jessen. Eureka. E ro May. § Portland & Astorfa....June 3| gSyyr St Pal, Lindquist, St. Michaels, via | . - Humboldt June 3| Nome. . i - e Crescent City, June 3 | 'S Argo, Dunham, Kel River. | . San Pedro ... June 3| gumr Brookiyn, Johneon, Eureka. | - cattle & Bellinghar 3| Sunr Pomo, Ahlin, Albln River. } " C Humboldt 4| Sohr Comflanza. Johnsom, Notleys Landing. v Poet_Loa Angsies. b4 hr Laura Madsen, St. Lawrence who na Humboldt - .- 4| 1stand. ! . - & Wi Fortuna, Swageen Cape Prince o ales Discussed the War. EOPTL ; “s(-m— Western Home, Weider, Willapa Har- rer of t & Way Ports. June 5| “sopr vy, Lindquist, Coos Bay. 1 s t Schr Mary C, Campbell, Budega. v H RETURNED TO PORT. | - v P [ June 2—Schr Laura Madsen, Cook, hence to- Seattle & Oirmpia. ¢ | day, for St. Lawrence Island. returned to port & Way Ports. June € | on account of carrying away deck lashings and s. [ June @ | shifting deck cargo. i | June 6 TELEGRAPHIC. ke's forehead, and the edges b bt ¢ . = 7 w aretully and antiseptic- Y'd- K& :-‘1 ;rrnrd -:'n.mi ? POINT LOBCS, June 2, 10 p. m.—Weather n Kucich | A quttie River o |Tune 7 | bazy; wind NW; velocit miles per hour. e Point Arena & Aibion.|June 7 SPOKE; i e By < > .| Humbolat “June 7| Per U S stmr Tacoma—May 31, 400 miles | briet bug | G. \V. Bices. | Portiand & Astorta June 8 | SW of San Francisco, spoke schr Carolige, from | " Point Arena.. Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Juce 9 | San Pedro, for Umpqua. - | Santa Rosa.. | Diego & Way Pts. June 9| Per bark Roderick Dhu—May 31, in lat 39 | | Captic .| China & Japan. June 21 long 120 04 W, bark Gerasd C. Tobey, from | ater B 3 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts June 9 | Honolulu, for San Francisco. Water Front Betes |uu Para New York via Panama. June 10 DOMESTIC POR’ was change reported yesterday in | foo; " China & Japan... June 10 ol R 28 f e of any vessels on |y Pub Puget Sound Port June 10 | SEATTLE—Asrived June oee Clty of | nt Jeanie. Seattle & Tacoma.....|June 13 | Puchia, hence May 30. Magy L. Coshing sailed June ,\ - Sailed June 1—Stmr Dirigo, for Skagway; | e Pasi Toumsntl, TO SAIL. stmr Excelsior, for Valdez. | ruiser Liguria, which left |,.,,‘ ——— — e s Sailed June 2, 9 a m—Stmr Valencia, for | - Uignstn, which lix | “Steax Destination Salls.| Pler. | San Francisco. | sy — - Sailed June 1—Bark Coryphene, for Solomon | put in here yes- | "“m" t...! 8 im o | P 2—Stmr Mo for Sas ih loading carge | Carina.... | Coos Bay direct 5 pm{Pler 8 ailed June tme Montara, for San Fran- | Iagua. .| Bumboldt .. L 2 pm/Pler 2 | cisco. | Pomona. . .. | Humboldt 39 p/Pler §| BALLARD—Arrived June 2—Bktn Wille | AT ) = is, Moniga. . | Grays Harbor. 4 pm/Pier 2 | R._Hume, from San Pedro. NEWS OF THE GCEAN. | June 4. | PORT ' HADLOCK—Arrived June 1—Bktn | Pt. Aren: Quickstep, hence May 18. GRAYS HARBOR—Salied June 1—Schr Jen- nie Wand, for San Francisco; schr F. M. ‘Slade, for Sydnay. Arrived June 2—Schr San Buenaventura, May 21. Matsers of Interest to Mariners and | ‘;('fl"‘m‘j;: Shipping Merchants. The schooner E. B. Jackson is chartered | Charged With | of Judge Cook. | Frank H. Norman, clerk to the Chief fgelms J. F. Dinan and E. J. Wren { the fourth time yesterday morning on | an application for a writ of habeas | corpus for ! was | upon, a written return being made, and }hlm arrested ‘ court, and when Norman was brought | tion and was purged of the charge. | He later made the written return and | dered the prisoner discharged. | Lawn Cemetery on the night of Janu- | ary 20, 1902. | Clerk Norman and Detectives | nizance till 2:30 . m. | must not be arrested within the court- | ! the continuance till this morning. The | tempt at burglary, in San Mateo Coun- | POLICE CITED (SIX TALESMEN FOR CONTENPT Detective Sergeants Wren and Dinan and Clerk Nor- man Arouse a Judge’s Ire CONTINUE PROCEEDINGS Work of Selecting a Jury to Try Jacob Eppinger Is but Half Finished DEFENDANT IN COURT Judge Lawlor Denies Mo- tion to Dismiss Entire Pan- el on Technical Grounds! Arresting | William B. Kennedy With- in the Hall of Justice The determined efforts of the police | to keep in custody William B. Ken- nedy, alias Richard Jackson, alias “Yel- low,” who was one of the thugs arrest- ed for the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson, have aroused the anger Yesterday he cited After the entire morning session had | been spent in the wrangling of attor- neys on technical points of the law, six jurors were finally secured yenerdxy; of the twelve who will try Jacob Ep-| pinger, charged by the International Banking Company with obtaining money under false pretenses. The aged | defendant was in the courtroom during the entire proceedings, but betrayed no more interest in them than did thnl ordinary onlookers. Only when it came to the making of peremptory challenges did he consult with his attorneys or | offer any suggestions to them. ‘When court opened yesterday morn-| ing the old dispute regarding the ac- ceptance of jurors who had been drawn | in 1903 was renewed, Attorneys Dunne, Ach and Shortridge making lengthy ar- guments in support of their challenge of the panel. They were answered by Attorney J. C. Campbell and District Attorney Byington. The chief conten- | tion of the defense was that as new | names were drawn this year the hold- | overs from last year’should be disquali- | fied, even though they had only served a month instead of a year, as the law | yequires.- On the other side the contention was made that there had been no departure ! from the statute; that the jurors were | 1S AGAIN ARRESTED. { all regularly drawn and were qualified As Kennedy left the courtroom he | to serve. was arrested again by Detectives, HOLDS PANEL IS REGULAR. | Dinan and Wren and taken to thli After hearing the arguments Judge | prison, where he was booked for an at-' y.wior denied the motion to dismiss tempt to commit burglary at Cypress tne panel, to which ruling Attorney | i Ach took exception. The court held that the statute quéted by the defense was not mandatery, but rather direc-: tery, and that a broad and liberal con- struction should be placed upon it. The‘ names in the jury box were not a false | quantity and the men were still quali- | fied for jury duty. | The examination of jurors then con- tinued. H. M. Holbrook, the hardware | merchant, was first called, but was ex-| cused, as he had discussed the case with wheat brokers and did not feel that he could give a fair and impartial | trial. Goldwin McAvoy, a Polk street shoe merchant, had formed no opinion regarding the case, had not discussed it with anv one and had never even heard of Detective Tom Gibson. He was acceoted. William Piljer, who con- | ducts a pleating establishment on Post | NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH. treet, was next accepted. { The Judge said that if the police had, Daniel McPhee, a contractor, an- no legal cause to hold the prisoner it Swered all the questions propounded should haye been set forth in their re- | Satisfactorily, but as he admitted that | turn. The prisoner had been arrested Telatives of his had lost money by the on the threshold of the courtroom, and Eppinger failure he was peremptorily | the court was not to be trifled with, He challenged by the defense. John Man- read a section of the code to the effect RinNg, a retired pelice officer, was chal- defense because his name | of Police, twice, and Detective Ser- once to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. Kennedy was before the Judge for his release. He had been booked as a last resort “en route to Grants Pass, Or., for burglary.” He brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Welch, and an oral return was made hy Clerk Norman that Kennedy was not in the custcdy of the police, but of the Sheriff. The Judge insisted Norman, thinking the matter settled, left the courtroom. The Judge ordered for contempt in open back he made a satisfactory explana- the Judge granted the writ and or-| Attorney Newburg at once applied to the Judge for another writ, which was made returnable forthwith, and attachments were issued against Dinan and Wren to bring them into court to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt by again arrest- ing Kennedy after the Judge had is- sued a warning that if any such arrest were made somebody would have to answer for it. They were brought into court and released on their own recog- When the cases were called in the afternoon Assistant District Attorney Harris asked for a continuance of the contempt proceedings till this morn- ing, as he was not prepared with an answer. that ~ prisoner while going to, in at- lenged by the def | tenc .ace at or returning from court Was on e 1903 list. The challenge was could not be interfered with. He said disallowed. he had repeatedly held that a prisoner | BUSINESS MEN EXCUSED. John F. Plum, a real estate agent in| the Mission, and John E. Sills, who has a machine shon in Oakland, were suc- cessively examined and accepted. Solo- mon Schlossa, retired shoe merchant, | | was challenged by the defense on the ground that his name was on the 1303 list, and as the prosecution did not ob- ject he was excused, P. C. Rossi was peremptorily challenged by the defens and Henry Schuck was excused by con- ent of both sides. Herman Hinkelman, who is connected with a hay and grain | house, said It was impossible for him' to give a fair trial and he was di missed. John Greely, a contractor, re- house. A sericus contempt had been committed, and he wanted to know who had dome it or advised it. He granted respondents were released on their own recognizance. After hearing testimony on the appli- cation for the writ the Judge said that | although the prisoner had been illegal- ly arrested, still he was in the custody | of the Sheriff. The point that the pris oner had with the others conspired i this city to commit a burglary, or at- ty could not be sustained. The offense, | if any, had been committed In San Ma- teo County, and he made an order re manding the prisoner into the custody of the Sheriff of this county for forty- elghl hours, adding that if no demand was made by the Sheriff of San Mateo County for the prisoner within that time the prisoner should be discharged. +— R LIHLHILK-—EIHOQ May 81—Br ship Monk- barns, for New Yorl LONDON—! Sllkd .Ylln' 1—Ger stmr Nicaria, for San Francis VENTNOR- Passed May n—nr ship Bal- | the sixth talesman accepted. Court adjourned until 11 o'clock this | morning. —————— ACCUSED OF STEALING LOADS OF BRASS CAPS Fred Pierce, Arrested While Trying to Sell a Sackful, Is ked on Many Fred Pierce, allas H. Briggs, an ex-canvict, (Brldtes. lllul was arrested | morl, trom Antwarp, for Sebt e N e = ly N—Pr Vi i Guethaty, for San Francisco. bark | yesterday ?\ar‘uinx v ectives o-‘ SHANGHAI—Satled May 81—Br stmr Sat- | gan and O'Connell and booked at the | euma, for New York. | §llhd June 2—S¢hr Mindoro, for Hakodate, | %Y Prison on twe charges of petty ¥ f \, jed May 31—Br stmr Tar. jlarceny, second l:flense, :n: e;gh; s ~°" Vancowser. charges of petty larceny. undre ! aLlor Port '.!‘m;—&rk My b Cosk charges might have been rq-luorod’ B UNGEN S June 1_Fr stmr against him. 2 sein Santa Rosalia, for| phe police have received many com- HULL—In May 15—Fr bark Jules Gom- | plaints from property owners through- mes, for Portland, Or. out the city that the brass caps on for lumber from Graye Harbor to Hambarz & .12 m'ma hence May 19; schr Glendale, hence OCEAN STEAMERS. bee: & e e s o 4 Sailed June 2—Stmr G. C. Lindaver, for San | NEW YORK—Arrived June 3—Stmr Teu- | Standpipes in buildings had been sto slla—chartered by the United | Amnw- X xmk..‘:w“n._- z.m‘glcr 16 F-:Kg’nflx a b bt S mm; ‘{rmn Liverpool; stmrs Deuuclulnd and [len. Regan and O'Connell were de- o x e . Rosa. San & Way. e 2 RBA. v lune jyef Gral Tsee, gy e W A B e e o Y| S amFler B | oia, for San Pedro, | e, Iro e T “Touraine, from | talled on the case. They discovered prisie i Humboldt .........| 5 pm(Pler 20 | Arrived June 2—Stmr Chehalis, hence June 1. | Havre; stmr Moltke, from nmsur., stmr | that two loads of brass caps been Los Angeles Ports.| 6 pm|Pler 2 | FARALLON ISLAND—Passed June 2, 3:30 | Grosser Kurfurst, from Brem sold to a second-hand dealer on Mis- Shipments for the North. ¥on Angeics Ports.|10 am Pier 10 | p m_Bris Geneva,” from Mahukona, for San | n.u;xr,—ramv.a Jine T—Stmr La Savote, sion street, between Third and Fourth. ey rancisco. o 3 - The steamer City of Puebla, which sailed | SO Aot & ot A bler 8 | TACOMA—Arrived June 2—Bktn J. L. Ev- mc'a I;EOUI{G—“M June 1—Stmr Kaiser | The detectives kept a close watch on. Monday for Victoriaf carried an assorted iston, from Port Los Angeles: ship Henry Fail- Ubelm from Bremen and Southampton, da te) fise cango consigvad to the port of Humboldt 4 pmiPler 2| ipg. hence May 16; stmr Mincola, hence May RS Yok I N on the junk shop -nmyuurdwm mtom- . b C | . LIVERPOOL—Arrived_June 2—Stm: was see enter the sto: S e Sy nests, e | o ut Jube 2—Stmr tro M oK, bae Dt AT s | G Plerce ::,u e ;;' fruite, 136 pkgs. (resh veg Pler 11 n, from Seattle, for Nome. Passed in—Schr | Montreal, for Gl carrying a ul caps. e snions, § pES potatoes, G1.510 E. from San Pedro, for Bellingham: An—wd 10he 3 Sime Ottoman, from Part- | was promptly placed under arrest and s dcied frult, 2425 Sbs raisins, Pler 11 | "CBf Camavs, hence May 18, for Port Gamble. | lan a, trom Boston. in the City Prison. s dcied trult, SES dbe raisiss, i Passed in June 3—Bark Prussia, hence May | - HAMBURG. May Si—Stmé Kingsto- | 100ked up in 5 X suln, P;lr_m ;: mrnvnr;om‘-w;y: stmr ¥ "nl: Dollar, | nian, from Boston. o ' P - mee May 30, for Tacoma; schr bert H. lm—lnledlum Stmr s ] ST for "beane; 18, pie. thble. pro. Pier 2 | ina from Redondo, for Nanaim tor Now e Yo Pretaria, Chinatown Squad’'s Report. 1051 lbs beans, 089 ibe pig fin. 20 rolis bullding AS‘rOl!lA——An'lved June l—!chx Mabel Gale, from Sen Ped: EUREKA- Sajled. June_ 2—Stme for Astoria; stmr North Fork, for San 11 PORT 'rowssmm—vu-n in June 2—Bktn % | Portlana; trom Sun Pedro, for Tacoma, REDON: !qmom h, e - BT - Hailrond Material for Hawaii. “The steamer Ariwopsn, Whith was cleared | iterday for New York via Seattls and Hono- | G. W. luly, - earried cargo for the Hawailan islands, | Siberi DO Arrived June s-—llmr hence May 31; schr Sehome, from G bor. Sajled June 2—Stmr Samoa, for San c&s —Arrived June 2-Schr Ve T mi A”Gflu—kfl it R NN mes 5 m\lul! “'. for San Francisco. . 2—Stmr Tfi] cicarber also " carried 113 rangs | 129 pkss pumps and parts 1 and 1 redwood log, consigned to | BRAGG -Asived Juns! t umu Ckv. hence June 1, g 3, it et | Wave in tow. W Time Bal. | ISLA o~ ‘ll)d“l-_':gr‘mm Office, U. N., &I wflg;agr;,t.n.u—mm June 1—Stmr Sonoma, “‘;'E:‘ Bail "u-. dmm‘l New York, e, L N Ly, i nflf{n s Eropneh saRotly Bt o o dsy | L EASTERN pORTS. b T e SO © | o O TORE-Rntind. Jpsi s Wisglen, Lieutenant, U. 8 N. in charge. Safled June 2—Br stmr Sagami, for Manila g FOREIGN PORTS, Sun, Moon and Tide. VICTORIA—Arrived June 1—Stmr City of - alnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ebla, . P Time anc Heéight of High and Low Waters sy Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco . Bay, Published by officlal suthority of LOMBIA—Arrived May fl—sm Stenter, Sergeant H. H. Christiansen, in mn ‘i}s—uflm June s:‘:;‘{- B“m“ 1. | charge oft the Cllnnowhn nlqu.d‘ filed bert, trom New York. and sailed ok G oa. | his report for the month of May with AT Yoo ™ YOr S0 g“‘"’“ acting Chief Martin yesterday. The mww' June 1—Stmr Sgrma- | report shows that 178 arrests were Arrived Ji made during the month; 46 persons uo?:‘rJflul. nmm.m tor“%‘.m’_:‘".', werge convicted and paid fines; 23 con- stmr Cedrle, from Liverpool. for New York. | victed and confined, and 110 dismissed. s T R |The total fines and forfeitures STEEL SCISSORS amounted to $355. The report is prtict looked upon with satisfaction from FREE TO the fact that since January 26 there ADVERTI! has been an injunction in force r&- straining the police from interfering IN SUNDAY EPITION. with gambling and lottery resorts. e Gives Judgment in Favor of City. Justice of the Peace Golden yester- day gave judgment in favor of the city 85,000 circulation, homes; a QUANTITY | |V suit of E. H. Herrick for $96 :l-:vnm' bt - ASSURIS B T I e aa 1893. Judge Golden decided that the evidence there was a deficit included a subsequent Olmud of the year D PR s uu, which was paid to Herrick. ! lulu, arrived here yesterday, | fore reported in the neighborhood of 17 degrees north latitude and 136 de- { found no islands or shoal | 1y in 1860, on her voyage from Hawaii | existing menace to navigation. | search was due to lack of coal. !ing capacity and equipped with proper siding in the Richmond distriet, wan'm 1 FAILS TO FIND Cruiser Tacoma Which Left on Voyage of Discovery Re- turns After Futile Search HOPES TO TRY AGAIN| Hunt for the Possible Sur- vivors of Warship Levant Curtailed by Lack of Coal The United States cruiser Tacoma, Captain F. R. Nicholson, from Hono- having spent four days, May 24 to 28, cruising in search of doubtful Islands hereto- The Tacoma water and grees west longitude. saw no signs of land. James D. Hague of New York, who, ! by authority of the Secretary of the | Navy, accompanied the Tacoma for the purpose of participating in the search, | says that this result is absolutely con- clusive so far as it concerns the ocean area actually seen from the track line of the Tacoma. The area thus exam- ined is about one-third of the ques- tionable region where islands have been occasionally reported, and may, possibly, yet bq found. The search of the Tacoma was restricted to four days by her limited 'coal supply. As she carried no appliances for deep sea sounding, her exploration was wholly superficial. These results afford no hope for light on the loss of the United States ship Levant, which disappeared mysterious- to Panama, and is now belleved to have been wrecked on rocks some- | where in her sailing track. This be- lief is founded upon almost unques- tionable evidence, indicating that some of the wreckage of the Levant was washed ashore on the south end of Hawaii about nine months after her | departure from Hilo. Mr. Hague has recently obtalned some further data concerning this wreckage and its sig- | nificant relations to the question of the Levant's fate. He is more than ever confident that the vessel did not founder in mid ocean, but was wrecked on some reef, perhaps, island, whese possibly there might have been, and, in such event, still may be, survivors. The search of the Tacoma was un- dertaken in hope of finding such an island, if there be one. In this re- spect the result is disappointing. In other respects the result of the crulse is beneficial, since it tends to the ul- timate removal from the charts of an It is now for the Navy Department to decide upon a further search. As has been stated, the short tie of It was originally the department's intention to fit out a vessel of large coal carry- KEEPS THIEVES ARE ACCEPTED| HIDDEN ISLAND| IN HIS EMPLOY New Yorker Opens a Store to More Readily Dispose of Plunder Bought by Him PARTNER TELLS STORY Says Professional Crooks Were Engaged to Steal Furs Throughout Country NEW YORK, June 2. — Samuel Filarsky, silent partner of the defunct United States Fur Company of this city, who, with Emanuel Sigman, president of the concern, is charged with grand larceny, to-day made a confession to Jssistant District Attor- ney Garvin indicating that the com- pany was a clearing-house for fur thieves throughout the country. Filarsky said in his confession, ae- cording to Garvin, that Sigman had many professional theives in his em- ploy and that he even supplied them with money and tools, and, as the business increased, they organized the United States Fur Company to better dispose of the goods thus obtained. The company was enabled to under- sell its competitors and many fur dealers had been watching its opera- tions with suspicion for a long time. e HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE SAILS FOR GUAM ISLAND Communicates With Honolulu by Wireless Telegraph When Nearly 200 Miles Out From Land. HONOLULU, June 2.—The United States hospital ship Selace, which left here yesterday afternoon for Guam Island, made wireless telegraph tests and kept in communication with the apparatus of the cruiser New York for seventy miles. Later she main- tained communication with the Inter- island Wireless Telegraph Company for 194 miles. At noon to-day, at a distance of 250 miles, the test signal letter “V" was five times repeated. When leaving San Francisco the Solace lost communication with the shore at seventy-eight miles. ———— Marine Commission Takes a Recess. BOSTON, Mass., June 2.—Senator | Gallinger, chairman of the Congres- sional Marine Commission of Inquiry, said to-day that the hearings of the commission would be closed until after the Republican National Con- vention, when they will be resumed at Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. BN Sl For Sale—Stock in Metropolitan Laun- N $5000. 49 shares of preferred stock and 29 shares of common stock. Joseph F. Clark, 48 Market st., City. * S - d plan may be adhered to after Mr. Hague has communicated with the de- instruments for soundings, and this | partment. Anvnmr.m'rl, ADVERTISEMENTS. nnmnnnnnnns STATEMENT STATEMENT OF THE OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE OF THB NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOGIETY F NORWICH, ENGLAND, ON THE 318T day of December, A. D. 1003, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Cummissioner of the State of Calitornia, pursuant to the provisions of seetions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, puid up in Cash 680,000 00 | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ... Cash Market Value of all Stocks 71,837 10 fll‘l,())l)f)l) and Bonds owned by Company... 5,051,087 25 | Cash in Company’s Office 500 o0 | Cas i in 278,449 64 | Tnterest due { Stocks and 60,853 08 | Logns. . :fm;s‘n' due ara accrued on Bonds | Losses nd)umd and unpaid of Adjust- one vear reinsurance running - Gross, premiuma o' Fire Risks running Inore than one year, nsurance pro rata. 1 Cabh aividend to Btockhoiders - maining unpaid . 194050 Due l acen ate..... 15,000 00 All nl.hel‘ Liabiliti o, 909 7T Total Liabilities .... ..$3,072,538 37 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .$5.948,107 18 1,985 00 -?ll . lul‘l "1 Recelv for Rents. st 20 6,139,600 92 ficers, clerks, ne 4 PIB for Mh. Nltl'l-l and Loeal T wire. Losses incurred during the vear...$3,240,181 07 iu--am‘ Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Net amount of Risks, e ny el 611,379,110137,503,323 33 M“‘ Risks N enemhar 3k, 1904 | 1.513,356,050( 187350 77 ANK A..CUBITT, President. ‘A. BATHURST BIGNOLD, Secretary. Mwm““‘“fl.u 1904, -rolufll.l Bop, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 314 California St. U.I.lem J. L FULLER, Assistant Managor. mfih FRANOIG& QI. INDEMNITY FiRE INSURANCE COMPANY (F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW ork. on the Jist day of December, A. D. 908, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of | the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital St in Cash .. . paid up 3 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks ana Bonds owned by Compuny.. 8385945 00 X Otfic 2183 08 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans ............. 2,575 00 Premiums in due Course of Collec- G - y5asiedan .. B G | Due from other Companies for re- Insurance on losses already paid. 180 37 on Unpald Return and Retnsurance Prem- LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid....... $15.155 6 Losses in process of Adjustment or N IS . o3 ovore sonabanaseond 6,060 52 Losves resisted, including expenses. 1,125 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $211,752 08; reinsurance 30 per cemt .. . 108,876 05 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks nipg more than onme year, $108, - 747 43; reinsurance pro rata . 80,518 70 Dm' and accrued for Salaries, Rantl . 3,427 30 Dee and"'to become " de for ‘Com missions ands Brokerage ........ 667 90 Return Premfums and Reinsurance Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash lctullly received for Fire -$275.824 22 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Ilcludh‘ 07 55, F. LOSEE, Vice President.- J. H, BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and flum to before me, February, this 34 of - mm F. COREY. n)u:s.n—nm c_uuvmcuummnuvu-. PACIFIC COAST mm 314 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. RIGHARDS, Mgr. City Dapt., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.