The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 1904, R ——— MACKAY'S CHUM | I POORHOUSE Man Who Says He Gave Money That Made Bonanza | King Rich s Now Indigent | WIFE CHARITY Sl‘BJE('TiBrO“’" Cavalry Drives Off Large Force of Russian Rough Riders. —_—— VICTORY GOES TO ISLANDERS IN COMBATS e Aged Miner Declares He| Saved the Late Magnate's | E s ; TOKIO, June 5.—The Japanese and Property From Being Sold | pucsian forces located north of Pulan- —— tien, which a series of brushes Special T h to The Ca during the part of last week, | - | had another encounter on Friday, June Mass, June 5—John!3, near Chuchiatun. On that day the asserts that he gave the 4 cavalry met the Russians at 3 K hn W.-Mackay [noon. The Russians pumbered 2000 5 aghte B huPaman % » and were composed ¢ & a his mining Property | jetachments of cavalry and artillery " a millionaire, has §0N€ |.rpov svere pressing the Japanese cav- to the Holyoke poorhouse and his wife |1y when the Japanese assembled h er tted to a home for ag¢d yp.ir entire force and engaged tha! e semy. The Russians drew off grad- | warking in the mines y, and at half past five in the after- at v that I fi»‘_"“'}r»““' - npoon they retired to Telissu. The Jap- ! k L. - then & g,o4e had four men killed and four | . s«l{r.mk. »:arn- & | ;men wounded in this fighting. | A report has been received here from General Kuroki, saying that on Friday | last a detachment was dispatched from | Aiyangcheng (northeast of Fengwang- ckeng) to make a reconnoissance toward Saimatsza (35 miles north of Feng- wangcheng). This detachment encount- ered 600 Cossacks, and after a brisk en- gagement the Russians retreated. eral Kuroki reports that the Russ ioss was heavy. The Japanese had one | man killed and three wounded. B — THEORY DISCREDITS THE SUICIDE e — ti Automobilist Hazards the Snow. Continued From Page 1, Column 6. SACRAMENTO, June 5—G. BE.|_ O T 2otk s s of Los Angel through 5 - . erday | You are not children,” said Luse, ¥ Much, | and I guess you don’t mind me.” | The woman then withdrew her objec- tion and said she was happy to have Young with her, even if they could not be alone. A bottle of champagne was | ordered, and some light food. Other bottles followed, and until 1 o'clock Saturday morning sat | talking. The woman seemed fairly t- isfied, talked freely and appeared to reali that all was over between her- self and Young. But after they had a few drinks she said: th snow nd bea t the record of United States orth of s used electrica in c ic plants and work- [ DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. | *Caesar, you cannot leave me. Even if you go to Europe you cannot forget, |50 what is the use? I shall not let you go.” Young told her that she was foolish | and said she must realize that what he | was about to do was the best thing Hundreds of San Francisco for both. He said she could not de- Xnow What It Means. ter him from the trip. She cried quiet- neys are overtaxed; ly and then became almost hysterical and Young grew impatient. “Nothing will stop me from going," he said. “You have known for a long time that I intended breaking it off. OVERTAXED. Readers » many aches and , headache, of kidney il diabetes. Bright's | T have loved you and do love you now, a but I will travel until T forget y isco citizen tells here a | i) stay abroad a year, if necessary d zer of 237 Precita| ~You shall not go,” was the woman's s says: “I had pain in my back and | Fesponse. kidneyvs and it clung to me persistently | I shall—I will to-morrow,” was 1 s It was more pro-| Young's reply. han on any previous occasion at a loss to know what to do ef when 1 read an account of y Pills being a specific for ptoms as 1.had. The use e pills clearly proved that what has about them is not over-esti- “Then I'll be at the pier and there will be trouble.” That appeared to make Young ex- ceedingly angry. At first he told the wornan she was making a fool of her- self. Then he seemed to think it aill a joke and tried to laugh her out of her 487 stopped the backache and ively that they are by far y T ever used. My daugh- | 10} took a course of the treatment u do not know what ship I sail pleased with the results * he said. s L" Yes., 1 do,” said the woman"; and | I'll be at the pier to make things lively for you.” Young said if she would be good he | | would call for hér in the morning and would let her ride down town with him. : Young's partner, John Millin, by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Buffalo, Y., sole | ited States. ! name, Doan’s, and take T the UNITED STATES BRANCH. | says “Nan's” brother-in-law had a pistol STATEMENT | iike that found in the cab. o o whi | rYo“:ng Corbett is an ardent admirer 2 St o |of “Nan” His manager, Pollock, of- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | fered bail for her on Saturday, which R | was refused. { SR SRR CHEERFUL IN THE TOMBS. ALLIANCE| ASSURANCE COMPANY “Nan” Patterson Believes She Will Not Be Held for Murder. NEW YORK, June 5—On the verge of Limited., —On | F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 3isT | Collapse yesterday, “Nan” Patterson : ver, A D. 1905, and for he | arose cheerful this morning. The wo- v day, as e to the In- issioner of the State of Cali- it to the provisions of Sections f the Political Code, condensed | furnished by the Commissioner. | men in her tier of cells are given the liberty of the rectangular corridor and after breakfast they began exercising in this space, walking back and forth. ASSETS. | Mrs. Patterson’s dress w: ST, 73,19 | Mrs. s was in broad Beal Estate owned by Company... 178,170 87| contrast to the gowns of the other | prisoners, but she displayed nome of the mannerisms of the show girl. She was affable and tried to be cheerful. She spoke to the other prisoners and" three young women attracted her at- tention and she joined them. She talked with them at length, learning their names and why they were prison- ers and then the four exercised to- | gether. As the keeper expressed it, she 47| “grew quite chummy” with the young women. 17,961 77 At 10:30 o’clock Henry Unger, counsel 1 | for Mrs. Patterson, called. The con- 146,356 54 | ference lasted an hour and when Mrs. | Patterson returned to the corridor she 85,008 0p | Seemed satisfied she would not be held. | Bhe was 80 cheered that she tried to 4,01 41 | give encouragement to the other pris- w861 @2 | Omers and made the day pass as pleas- | antly as possible in the congested cor- 12,163 23 | ridor. $215.808 18 | 1 by Company.. accrued on all LIABILITIES Losses sdjusted and umpaid ess of Adjustment or Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 295, 713 10, ning one yeas ne year, reinsurance pro rata 0 become due for Sal become due for i Brokerage -.. ms and reipsurance premiums —_— I8 A WASHINGTON GIRL. Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiume o, -$382,708 59 Receiveg for interest and div ds on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources . s Received for Rents voe Regelved from Home Office | “Nan” Patterson the Daughter of a Real Estate Dealer. o WASHINGTON, June 6.—Jt was as- | certained to-night that Miss “Nan” 0 36 | Patterson, who has been arrested by the police of New York City in eon- | nection with the shooting of Caesar | Young, the turfman, is a Washington | girl. Her father, John B. Patterson, is well known in real estate circles of this city. It was said to-night that Patterson was in New York looking |after his daughter’s interests. Mem- bers of the family remained in the Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for (inciuding previous years) Pajd_or allowed for Com: charges for officers, clerks, etc. .. Paid for Stete, National and Local | | afoot. | nese sacrifice thousands of men. RUSSIA TAKES GLOOMY VIEW OF SITUATION SLAVS AND JAPANESE IN A SERIES - OF ENCOUNTERS NEAR PULANTIEN BRAVE KUROKI BATTLES WITH TYPRUS FEVER Prospect of Port Arthur’s Fall| Commander of Japan’s Yalu Increases Depression. of Populace. e LONDON, June 6,—The curtain is drawn again in view of the progress of the war, probably indicating that important events are impending or The explosions heard at Port Arthur suggests that the Russians have renewed their attempts to re- move obstructions in the mouth of the harbor. All kinds of rumors are cur- rent, few of which appear to have.any reliable basis. ¥ Various special correspondents in St. Petersburg report increasing de- pression in Russla over the prospect of the fall of Port Arthur and say that wild reports are in circulation as to dissensions between the generals and the highest officials over questions of policy and strategy. The Daily Mafl s great prominence to a statement “from a Russian correspondent,’” de- claring that Russia will stand or fall with Port Arthur, as far as the Gov- ernment's prestige with the lower classes is concerned. “Internal troubles are inevitiable the correspondent says, “should the fortress fall. Count Lamsdorff dis- plays a strong personality, but his position is precarious and he is likely to be sacrificed as a scapegoat to popular indignation at the way the war has been conducted. Although it is said that General Kuropatkin has | lost favor at court, no change in the | commandership of the army is con- | templated.” The St. Petersburg correspondent of Reuter's Telegram Agency says that increasing anxsiety is felt over the rest- lessness of Chinese troops on the Man- churian frontier. The Morning Post's correspondent in St. Petersburg goes so far as to,say that Russia is preparing to cope with a serious Chinese invasion. A dispatch to the Standard from St. Petersburg asserts that no prepara- tions whatever are being or have been made to organize a transport service down the great waterways of the Sun- gari and Amur rivers. Great indigna- tion is felt over the discovery that several wealthy Russian firms “secret- ly essisted in the recent Japanese loan.” A dispatch to the Morning Post from Shanghai says that some of the warshpis at Port Arthur have been beached and their guns removed to the landworks. The Shanghai correspondent also says that Field Marshal Yamagata has been appointed Viceray of the terri- tory Japan has occupied since the war began. This is the only reference this morning to the statement of the Daily Express on Saturday morning that Field Marshal Yamagata had been ap- pointed commander-in-chief of the Japanese army of inv on. The Standard’s Tientain correspond- ent reports that the Russian forces are being withdrawn gradually north- ward, the Russians being aware that a strong force of Japanese is gather- ing in the passes northeast of Mukden. £ oo it HARD TASK FOR JAPAN. Port Arthur’s Capture Will Mean Sac- rifice of Thousands of Men. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.—W. Smith, a brother of Samuel Smith, United States Consul at Mescow, has arrived here from Port Arthur. Smith expresses confidence that Port Arthur will never be taken, unless the Japa- Said he: “The Russians had 38,000 men at Port Arthur at the time I left there is prepared to fight to the death to prevent the capture of the fortress. All the surrounding heights are strongly fortified by entréenchments, embankments and gun emplacements, scientifically disposed. “Rarely a night passed at Port Ar- thur without cannonading by the Jap- anese. The fire always opened' at about 2 o'clock and stopped at 6 o'clock. Now I awaken regularly at 2 o'clock and cannot sleep again for four hours. “For a time after the ,war began | the battleships Retvizan and Czare- vitch were used as floating fortresses to guard the mouth of the harbor. The Russians have ample stores of provisions for four and a half years.” {POPULAR CLUB MAN DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE Word was received here yesterday that Henry Marshall died at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. George Wads- worth, in Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday and every man is hale and hearty and | Army Now Recovering From lllness. LRl PARIS, June 6.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says: . here, General Kuroki has been suffer- ing from a mild attack of typhus fever, but he has now recovered. ““The general belief is that General Kuropatkin will not advance to the relief’ of port' Arthur. In any case, orders to do so have not yet been trgnsmjtted. <. ok “I learn that England has obtained Trom Jhpan, in' behalf of Russla, as- surances that the Japanese will not destroy seals in Bering Sea during the war. --=It-ts “runtored that the-army corps of the St. Pétersburg district will be mobilized soon. I have reason to be- lieye that two other army corps in the fen!ml districts also will be mobi- ized.” et NEWS BY CARRIER PIGEON. Newchwang Russians Recelve Mes- sages From Port Arthur. NEWCHWANG, June 5.—Two car- rier pigeons arrived here yesterday noon with messages from General Stoessel at Port Arthur. ‘The Russians will not divulge the contents of the messages, but declare they contain good Information and are very cheer- ful since the pigeons arrived. The Russians are printing a news- paper in Chinese at Mukden for the purpose of influencing the natives. The latest copy received at Newch- wang says that Japan attempted to float a second loan in America for $3,760,000, but was coldly rejected. e S BARRY” PERFORMANCE DELAYED BY ATTACHMENT “DU Half-Hour Argument Required to Induce Mrs. Carter to Pay a $100 Claim. DENVER, June 5.—The perform- ance of “Du Barry” at the Orpheum Theater last night was delayed thirty- five minutes between the fourth and fifth acts because Mrs. Leslie Carter refused to.satisfy a claim for $100 made through an attachment by Man- ager A. R. Pelton of the Curtis Thea- ter. Pelton clalmed the money for booking “Du Barry” at his house and later arranging for its appearance at the Orpheum after the Curtis was burned several weeks ago. Mrs. Carter's managers and others of her retinue argued with her vainly for a half-hour. Then she gave in. The money was paid and Manager Pelton with his bankroll remained to see the end of the play. —_———— TEXAS IS FOR PARKER. Partial ‘Returns From Primaries Not Encouraging to Hearst. FORT WORTH, Texas, June Returns received by the Fort Worth Record from 150 ‘counties that held primaries yesterday in Texas shows that fifty-six counties instructed for Parker, ten for Hearst and the re- mainder were uninstructed. Most of the uninstructed delegates are re- ported as Parker men. B—s “According to information received | PHIPPS REACHES DENVER HONE Steel Magnate Arrives With His Two Daughters and Their Party of Servants CONSULTS HIS ATTORNEY Millionaire Denies That He Used Force to Get Pos- session of His Children Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Colo., rence C. Phipps, steel ma C June millionaire, former nate and nephew of Henry Phipps, arrived in Denver this cific train, accompanied by his two young daughters, Dorothy and Helen, whom he kidnaped from his wife in the Holland Hotel, New York, on Fri- | duf' afternoon. The party had made a quick\ trip from the metropolis and was joined at Chicago by six servants from the Phipps house at Pittsburg. There were no friends at the train to meet them. A group of mnewspaper men, to whom Phipps refused to talk, were there, The party entered two public car- mansion at Colfax and Marion streets. with his father, Charles J. Hughes Jr., is Phipps’ local attorney. Hughes is the man jilted by Cornelia Baxter when she married Hugh Tev Phipps and Hughes were in consulta- tion all afterncon and about dinner time it was announced tbat Phipps had Beyond the statement Phipps had nothing to say. The statement is as follows: deeply regret the publicity given my family affairs, particularly as there should have been no occasion for it. For reasons which I am not ready to state T went to New York. I went to remove my children from a hotel and bring them home to me. This I have done by golng to one of their rooms and quietly walking out of the hotel, with them.: No’ force of any kind was resorted to, nor was there any occasion or intention of doing so. I request the newspapers to kindly re- frain from publishing any more on the subject and will appreciate their ———————— LARGE SUM 1S LOST IN FIRE AT RIVERSIDE Crossing of the Telephone and T graph Wires Responsible for 5 a Disastrous Blaze. RIVERSIDE, June 5.—Crossed tele. phone and telegraph wires were re- sponsible this afternoon for the most severe fire Riverside has experienced for several yéars. The largest packing house in the city, a handsome country residence and two smaller buildings were destroyed, the total loss aggre- gating over $50,000. The losses are: Southern Pacific Company packing house and re: dence, $9500, covered by insurance: Riverside Heights Orange Growers Association, orange machinery and $86500; R. W. A, Godfrey, house and contents, $15,000, insured for $8500; George Parker, box-nailing machine, partly insured; minor damage, $2000. ——tie In 1900, according to the ~onsus, there were 877 gas plants in the United States and the number was not growing. They earned an income of $75,000,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. morning. Mr. Marshall left San Fran- cisco two weeks ago. His health had been failing for several months and his friends had some apprehension that he might not be able to stand the trip across the continent. Mr. Marshall was born in New York State 73 years ago, and was well known in public life in New York City in the early’ fifties. He was one of Walker’s sol- diers in the famous Nicaraguan flil- buster expedition and was wounded in one of the engagements. . ander Austin. At one time he was quite well off, but subsequently sus- tained financial reverses in quicksilver mines. He went with Herman Lenson 1o establish pear] fisheries on the Guif of California. He was a man of many accomplishments and splendid quali- ties of character and mind, and was a great reader. He was one of the SRS 55 chovss =%, Sxdirag: Ml city to-day and refused to discuss the AUl other payments and expendi- n.r:: o Jip— b ‘-ubjec( of the Young shooting. Total Expenditures OPERA “LOUISIANA” IS PRESENTED IN ST. LOUIS Extravaganza Is a Spectacular Pro- duction and Brilliant in Novel Effects. Fire. | Losses inourred during the year...$1581199 48 Risks and Prvmlunuv"nn Risks. | Premiume. Net amount of Risks| written during the| | $38,001.450 $500.635 74 year - e ST. LOUIS, June 5.—The historical & am | :s""‘n‘;r’z‘- ““;fn‘m::: extravaganza, “Louisiana,” book and \,'..:";%,'m A 28,630,022 | 38747194 | lyrics by Hyram W. Hayes and music N Decemer 31 1003 | 35355976 | 45573126 |DY William John Hall and Anton Heindl, was given its first complete production at Delmar Ganrden to-night before an_audience numbering 3000 persons. The company presenting the piece numbered 300 persons, with thirty principals, headed by Maud Lambert and Willlam G. Stewart. Water and electrical effects are shown that were never before attempted and the piece bristies with novelties, ELIJAH R. KENNEDY, President, Of and for Weed & Kennedy, Mgrs. Subscribed and sworn fo before me, this 2ist day of January. 1904 ¥. FISHBECK, Notary Public. C. F. MULLINS, Pacific Coast Manage, 416-418 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. founders of the Bohemian Club, being the first member chosen after the or- ganization of the club on Sacramento street. He was always one of its most popular members and great grief Is felt at his loss. s San Franciscan Dies in New York. NEW YORK, June 5.—A man about forty years old, who registered at the Hotel Bartholdi in this city Saturday night as “W. Parker, San Francisco,” died suddenly to-day. Death is be- lieved to have resulted from natural causes. EEUR D Viscount Powerscourt Is Dead. LONDON, June 6.—Mervyn Edward ‘Wingfield, Viscount Powerscourt, is dead, aged 68 years. . e Naturally enough, President Roose- velt prefers a man named Hitt if he cannot have a Cannon. He was chief deputy in the Tax Col- | lector’s office during the reign of Alex-’| REFRIGERATORS ano |CE BOXES Will keep Provisions lohger and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator on the market. The Largest Stock amd Greatest Variety on the Pacific Cosst. W.W. Mon—i;gue & Co. * SAN FRANCISCO. PALACE OF AGRICULTURE. Union=Southern Pacific Through Pullman and Tourist Cars to ST. LOUIS. JUNE 15 (TEACHERS' EXGCURSION), 16, 22, 23. JULY I, 2, 1,8, 13, 14, ROUND TRIP $ 67. 50 ‘Wall Maps and Handy Pocket Maps to World's Fair Grounds, and Handsome 11- lustrated Guide FREE. B. F. eral Agent, U. P. B. B, BOOTH, Gen 1 ery Street, Or Southern Pacific Agents. '5.—Law- | afternoon on the regular Union Pa- | riages and went at 0nce to the Phipps | Shortly after the-arrival at his home | Phipps sent for Gerald Hughes, who'| Young | prepared a statement for the press, | wp! action in complying with my wishes.” | packing material, $20,000, insured for | $2000; Riverside Soda Works, $1500, | | | | | | | | | | | | Wos. 34 to 52 Ellis street. and offices above, Nos. 117-119 Pine ment brick building; J num, Reasonable amount largely increased remt. Nos. 318-320 O’ Rent $3100 per anaum. be materially avenue and Stockton street). per annum. | Placer County, Californ! For further par- ticulars apply at the office of . . our-story and basement brick building. ot Anpual rents $17,800. No leases. "Farrell Three-story and basement brick b No lease. advauced by giving lease. ¥ Bagl off O'Farrell street, e o P ety Dot 42,6260 Th ' Four-story and basement brick building, rented as & piano warehouse at §1800 , Pt The “Hersdia Tract.” contatning 1522 acres 218-220 Montgomery St. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC AUCTION SALESROOM OF SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO. Thursday, June 9th, At!2 0'Clock. Noon BUSINESS PROPERTIES OF THE JOSE GUARDIOLA ESTATE ADITINISTRATOR'S SALE e Northeast corner California and Sansome streets, lot 45x90 ft. Improvements, three-story building. Annual rents $12,390. No leas el Lot 90x137:6 ft. Improvements, and basement brick es, lofts o st. Lot 50x91:8 ft. Three-story and base- ust vacated. Former rent $3800 per an- spent in renovation will produce near Mason. Lot 55x137:6 ft. . (Palo Alto Stable.) Present reat nominal. Can NOTE.—The incomes on al' of the above properties can be largely increased immediately by giving leases. of land iIn SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO. Mills Building i Is my price. Specially good value for the money. Blades of finest steel. Handles in several materials, includ- ing pearl RA! depend £1.00. Every piece of my Cut- lery is high class Two bars Williams' 10e Shaving Soap, 15e. Razor Strops as low as 25e. r! RS that you on low Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, thé Stationer. 1008 Market Street, above Po San Francisco. visitr DR. JORDAN’S anzar IIISEllslul OF ANATOMY MARXET ST. bet. GrhATSS, 8.7.Cal. st Anatomical Museum i the feaknesses or any contracted Zisere positively cmred hy the oldest Specialist on the Comc. Eat. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment persenally or by letter. A Ponsive Owre in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A Taiuable beok for men) DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. | | Outfits, Guns, Ammuni- 0 tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guns to Rent. CATALOG FREE. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market st. 821 Kearny st., S. . Steamers leave Broad wharyes, plers 9 and San Frapciseo. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, Allt!kl way 11, ‘Wrangel, Skaguay, 1a m. June 24, Change to Com ers at Seattle. | For Victorfa, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seat Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham—11a. une 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, July 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to L | €. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p_m., June 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, July 3. Corona. | 1:30 D m.. June 6, '12, 18, ‘24, 80, July 6 For Los Angeles (via Rort Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diezo and _Santa bara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. . State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. | _For Los Apgeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- erey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. | m., June 8, 16, 24. July 2. | . 9 a. June 4, 12, 20, 28, July 6. | _For Ensenad: gdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th each mo. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904—The palatial excursion steamship Spokane leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria,. June 7, 21, July 5, 19, Aug. 2, 16 For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st.and Broad- way wharves. 1t Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. COLUMEBIA safls June 6, 18 and 26. July 6 16, 26. GEO. W. BLDER sails June 1, 11 and 21, July 1, 11, 2L Only steamship ' line to PORTLAND, OR., and short, rail yline trom Portland to all points East. rough ti to oIl points Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m S F. Gen. Agt. Montgomery st.; Froight Dept. § Montgomery st. ZEALAND ime SYDNE “mks c.’ SiREar Lk o TaNITL §. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 p. m. g 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,June 25, 11 am. . MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 2, 11 a. m. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Offics 543 Mar- Ket., Freigat OMcs 323 MaT&aisl. PR, Puil; § i e B, 2 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. msfiuuu every Thursday instead oxa Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42 ‘North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond class_to Havre, $48 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, b Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. AAWAT), SAMOA, WEW To U. 5. Navy Yard aad Vallejo. | { STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY (Limited) NGLAND, A. D, F LONDON, day of Dec year ending on th ON THE 318T 1908, and for t the e ¥y, as made at surance Commission ¢ the State of Calif: nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of tbe Political Code, condensed @8 per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. | Amount of Caoital Steck paid up in Cash . " 4 s ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company $888, 148 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 112,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 2,218,698 75 Cash in Company's Office........ 10,496 74 Cash in Banks ... Siasse 442,027 72 Interest due and rued on all Stocks and Loaus 1,954 18 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 1.627 5o Premiums In due Course of Col- lection .. jeoda Shbola s Bills Recefvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Ri Rents due and accrued s Due from other Companies for insurance on losses aiready paid ks DU ASNS caisssansesesion LIABILITIES. Losses adfusted and ufpald .. $106.228 33 Losses in process of Adjustment eeeeee TUOI0 44 1§ expenses 36,435 00 on Fire Risks ar or less, $2,270,- nce 50 1,135,183 97 Gross premiums on Fire running more than one year, 191,190 84; reinsurance pro rata. 1,124,465 56 Gross premiums on Marine and In land_ Navigation Risks, $ nsurance 100 per cent. 63,049 60 Gross ume on Marine Time Risks, $37,510 61; reinsurance 50 DU OIBE: saceseasasessisons 18,908 350 Amount reclaimable by the sured on Peroetual Fire P PO <inz ez v533 . 108,538 14 Due for Commission and Broker- Return Premiums and Rei Premiums .... Liabilities I Net cash actuall Fire Premiums . Net cash actually Marine premiums Total com Received for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages .......... 2 7.097 73 Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 1l other sources . r Py, Received for Rents 56,970 Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including $318,908 87 losses of $1.499.673 50 s 136,970 47 Total previous Years) .............. Net amount paid for Marine Losse: Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ............. T B0z.498 70 Pald for Salaries. Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 144,387 47 Paid for State, National and Lo, cal taxes - 88,115 88 All other payments and expendi tures 196,558 18 Total Expenditures ---$2,658,513 05 Net amount of Written during the| ‘ VEAF nno.onn-us.- - - |$336,007.564/34.081,730 15 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| 343,806,684 3,975,963 40 397,124,685| 4,451,558 73 year Net amount In _force) December 81, 1 Risks and Premfums.|Mar. Risks.| Prems Net_amount of Risks - written during the) year -*{ 398,454,600 3255900 60 Net amount of Risks expired during the year .. .| 90,071,551 250.413 21 Net amount in_force| ecomber £1, 1906, 3431| 108151 30 A. H. WRAY, Manager Subscribed and sworn te hefire e, this 20th day of January, 1904. H. R. EAY, Notary Putlie, C. F. MULLINS, Pacific Coast Manager, 416-418 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. ARANTEED CURE TFOR MEN. n.v“'l'ou INJBCTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only P. 8. XELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. W. T. HESS, e 1015, A es Sprecken . o , Claus Spreckels Tenth Floor. 0 rephone Main o Restdence, 1802 McAllister st Residence Telephone Seal.