The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 9

SUPTENE O COMMISSIONER HUTTON _ROBBERS MAE | o e ENACTS LAWS] - > ASAMN R TROUBLE opl § ORCOY e Friends uf the Forest De- cide Upon Changes for the Government of the Order NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN Some Recommendations of Supreme Presidént Are Favorably Acted Upon on of the Su- | } of the Friends of the a Hall yester up exclusivel ers for the new named were sident; Mrs. Lena Mrs. Cora Schol- Hattie nett, war- ard; Clara s rescindel e w be ¢ use of ting 1 given in defeated. supreme the lodges of on the ground deputy for position to preve ndations of Supreme Dygert that the of- al lodges memorize order; that presented in a uni- d that a fine be im- of the executive d meetings or £ al visits, except excused for from the city or iliness, were d that hereafter the es for work body 1 of yurpose of the order an exem- work officers, body ad- and ATTACHMENT LEVIED ON INVESTMENT MAN W. H. Bittner, Who Organized the Germania Investment Company, Is Wanted by Sheriff. apted 1 ave seen him y der. An @oguaintanc ner bad said that he was gol Mr. Duprey will swear ers arrest to-day ————————— PROPOSES A TWELVE-CE TAX FOR PUBLIC \(.HOOLS Council Recommends That Charter Amendment Be Submit- ted to Vote of the People. f the Civic Council held In bullding, last night, Naph n the chair, the growing pub- s were discussed. - fl» ussion én which Philip Prior, prin e Burnett Gramm: ool; C. her of manual tral g T B al of Washington Grammar took part, the follow- 4 Supervisors wmx ann: schools, the and for a special tax annually nereasing demands can be sanitary condi- the Public Los Angeles $60,- that department Francisco 1s f $5000 to h 300 other adopied. —_—— COMMON LAW WIDOW IS NOW ADMINISTRATRIX Mrs. Isabella \\m-r l~l~hlhhffl Her Claim in Court to $135,000 Estate. elle Wass erwise Strac & dressmaker, yeste aim as the common urasky she was appc estate, which was fixed at n was opposed by and by D. C. by the court as jam Wase, an inc Geceased, wirse whereabouts €. —Mrs. Pauline a t dfed last night he Pacific Hospita burns received on 1 by the overturning of a lamp. 35 years of age, She TRY POSTUM (That’s the answer) Get the little book, “The Road to Welivilie” in each pkg. |Attorney Collins Make s Application for War- rant Against Him for Imprisoning Woman. Brennan and- O ’Brien Differ and Mix Once Harry, lic again Police Commissioner Hutton, “Special Chief of Po- r the vicinity of 1120 Dupont street, must answer for having directed two policemen to violate the injunction issued by Superior Judge Cook against interfering with the prémises in ques- | tion or any of its inmates. Before Judge Cabaniss yesterday Mary Duren, one of the inmates, was charged with vagrancy, She had been arrested as she was coming from the premises by Policemen Barry and Fen- nell, who were detailed for that par- ticular purpose by Police Commissioner Hutton. Both of the policemen re- swear to a complaint against ke was discharged. diately afterward -George D. , attorney for Jean Pon, the os- le lessee of the premises, applied r warrants for the arrest of Hutton nd the two policemen who made the t under his direction. The charge st them was false imprisonment. Judge Cabaniss postponed the matter until to-day in order to consult his as- sociate Police Cabes banc and determine whether or not the warrants shall be issued. Superior Judge Cook is out of the city, but on his return an application will be made to cite Hutton and the two arresting officers for contempt, on the ground that they have violated the injunction. Patrick Brennan and Sarsfisld 0'Brien fiad a little argument in an Easi-street saloon on Tuesday night regarding the whenceness of the why, and if so, wherefore? When the interested spec- tators dug them out of the sawdust eld's face was swelling like a horse in the sun. Brennan was 'n to jail and yesterday morning O'Brien appeared against him as com- plaining witness on a charge of bat- tery. In order to get O'Brien’s face into Judge Mogan's courtroom it was necessary to open both docus. “You are accused of walloping this | complainant—wallop is the correct term, I believe?” sald Judge Mogan, ng to O'Brien. re right, Jedge,” “Wallop is the word. ling to swear to that. I wasamong those present.” Then he reached out as far as he could and fondled his ex- huberent countenance. said the com- “and I stood on his face That was all dere| Brennan, few minutes. sa was to it." “T'll have to find you guilty of bat- tery, Mr. Brennan,” said the Judge and you will appear for sentence to-mor- row. . . Richard Price lapped upl entirely too much booze for one man on Tuesday night and his predatory instincts were aroused. His quest was in search of big game. First he “hefted” the dwell- ing of J. J. McCarthy, avenue, but was finally obliged to ad- mit that he was unable to Iift the house from its foundations and carry then turned his attention it away. to a gas meter in the residence, weigh- | ing 200 pounds. He managed to shoul- der this and was staggefing away with it when he was detected. To Judge Fritz yesterday he explained that he was terribly “soused” and did not know what he was doing. He was banished for thirty days to the County Jail as a memory cure. "R Vi Fred Pierce is an elderly and enter- ing thief. He had a penchant for lecting brass plugs from standpipes that afford a water supply to high buildings for use in case of fire. Not being of a selfish disposition, he dis- tributes his collection when it has at- ta tained a volume sufficient to bring him | a few dollars. He was in Judge Fritz’s court yes- terday on a charge of petty larceny. Two basketsful of fire plugs were in- troduced as evidence. These he had disposed of to a junk dealer for six cents a pound. Among the plunder were four plugs, stolen from the new fire house in course of construction in | the Mission. The defense secured a| continuance until to-day in order to secure some further witnesses. Biia The People’s Laundry, located on Ed- dy street, near Fillmore, washed some of its dirty linen in Judge Mogan's| court yesterday. Joseph Toomey com- plained that Charles Ejchelberger, one of the proprietors, had battered him painfully and without cause. Toomey had at one time been employed as a driver by the laundry, but had been discharged. At the time of the alleged assault he was passing alry persifiage with one of the blanchisseures—in the People's Laundry they call them washertvomen —which was contrary to the rules of the institution. More in sorrow than in anger, Bichelberger grabbed Too- mey by the neck and the south end | of his trousers and cast him forth. He found a resting place in an ash barrel at the foot of twenty-three stairs and then he sought justi; Eichelberger’s strenuous action dis- pleased the rest of the employes and they went on a strike. In addition, Toomey swore out a warrant for bat- tery against Eichelberger and all the employes of the laundry were on hand to testify to the occurrence. When the prosecution had concluded, Judge Mo- gan continued the case until to-day, when the defense will introduce testl- mony to show that the propelliag of Toomey was justifiable. * e = O. Allson was accused before Judge Cabaniss yesterday of stealing the American flag and selling if. The charge was reduced from treason to petty larceny. Wrapped up in the flag were f carpenter's square and plane, all of which he was accused of taking unlawfully from the schooner Alice Kimball, now anchored at Alameda Point. Charles 8. Martin, owner pf the schooner, was the complaining wit- ness. Alison claimed that the property was his, having been purchased by him when he was captain of the Alice Kim- ball two years ago. Evidence was lacking to controvert this claim and the detend-n; was discharged. The prosecution said that a new complaint Judges. Police Judges | niss, Mogan and Fritz will sit en | I'm| “We just got in a little mix, Yanner,” | at 210 Morton | would be prepared against Alison for obtaining money by false pretenses. P Mrs. Annle Carroll 1s seventy years of age and pays her rent promptly, but she has a flow of language that would peel the hide from a fourteen-year-old mule. She is the tenant of Mrs. Mary. Brown at No. 2 Shipley street and her landlady had her arrested because of her vigorous language. “In order that I may arrive at an | Cabaniss to Mrs.. Brown, ou must indicate the nature of the language this old lady used to you and your tenants.” s Mrs. Brown repeated some choice ex- cerpts from the conversation of Mrs. Carroll and as she proceeded the Judge buried his face in his hands and shud- dered. “Stop! stop!” he commanded; “I am old and hardened and might bear such language, but there are a number of young and tender reporters here whose { thin-gilt souls might be hopelessly ‘s(.uned to hear more of this kind of thin; Mrs. Carroll, trembling with age and excitement, promised to be good in the | future and to find new lodgings within a reasonable time. With this under- standing she was dismissed. SRR “Kid” Nash, who promised a few days since to go to Chicago if he were | granted his freedom on a couple of | misdemeanor charges, did not keep his | word. He started all right but drop- | ped off the train at its first stop and {returned to the city. He was before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of burglary at the Hotel Rex on Turk street. If the police manage to make | & case against Nash what he will get | will be plenty for three men. | » i | “Dr.” W. J. Sylvester, a patent heal- er, who is tinged to the color of an old | saddle, was convicted yesterday in | Judge Mogan's court of practicing medicine without a license. He de- manded a jury trial and he got it— somewhere about the cafotid artery. | He will be sentenced on Saturday. P R | Willlam Yakowski is not a plumber, | but he said he was. He contracted to “plumb” the house of James O'Rourke | on Howard street and the job was a jbad one. Not only did his work have | boulders fn it, but he used a lot of holes. He was arrested for practicing | the eminent and lucrative profession | of plumbing without a license. Mogan heard the testimony and took | the case under advisement. Yakowski will be remembered as the | Russian who first put the police on the | trail of the real murderers of the Web- | ber family In Sacramento in the year | 1895. They were Russian refugees from Saghalien and on Yakowskl's testl- ! mony one of them, Kovelev by name, was hanged. —_—————— Marsicano Again Arrested. Marsicano, capitalist, } P, was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman George | :(‘ollins on a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss’ court charging him with violating an ordinance passed in April last making it a misdemeanor to lease premises for tmmoral purposes. It is alleged that rsicano is the owner of the premi at 1129 Du- pont street. He was arrested about three weeks ago, charged with being the owner of the premises, but as ownership cot not be proved be- yond March of ldst year the case was | disthissed. Now he is charged with being the owner, agent or lessee. He was released on $500 bonds, ———— Election Conumissioners. At 8 meeting of he Election Commission last night June 28 was set aside as the day $26,000 has been apportioned in the budget. tion of registration places as submitted | the remstrar were adopted. Final determing tion whether Justices of the Peace shall ba voted for at the next general clection was.post: poned for one week, when a deciaion wiil be given. — e Stage Service to Big Basin. | Stages run dally between Boulder Creek ang Big Basin Park, connecting with the Southern Pax ific Const Line. Leave Boulder Creek 1:15 m., arriving at the park 3:15 p. m.; leave fe Bask § 8. 10, arriving st Bouler Giete 1 a. m. Stage fare round trip, $2; free bag- ’Kn!& allowed, 40 pounds. Round trip tickets from San Francisco to the park sold for §5 ia San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. —_—— PRICE OF SO LIFE.—Onesto Tognotti and his wite Maria 3efl‘rdl¥ filed suit for damages in the amount of $35,300 against A. Palladini, owner of the steam fishing tug Henriettd, upon which thefr son, Frolindo Tognotti, & fish cleaner, was ecalded to death | on May 1 | botler tube. { understanding of the case,” sald Judge | second-hand stuff that was full of blow | Judge | for the selection of voting machiftes, for which | The list of registration officers and the loca- | by | by the blowing out of a blank | Joseph Brzezms]u, Saloon- Keeper, Pacific Street, Is Vietim of Bold Thugs — ing the loss of $360 and Raynie, rett, a porter, and John Duzske, a sail- ments. Brzezinski's daughters assist him in go to their home. bedroom in the which he occasionally uses. daughters had taken their departure at midnight Tuesday Raynie went to his room about 3 o’clock. minutes she screamed and the door leading from the basement into Brze- zinski’'s room was forced open, al- though doubly boited, and two men sprang upon him. One of them seized him by the neck and choked him, while the other went through his pockets, taking $360. He | tried to struggle with them, but was | thrown to the floor. The two men and | the girl then made their escape. The | screaming is supposed to have been the signal for the men to appear. As soon as Brzezinski recovered he shouted for the police. His cries were heard by Policeman Attridge and Spe- | cial Officer Gillen, who saw two men standing in the doorway of a house opposite the saloon. They could not give a satisfactory explanation of what they were doing there and when taken | before Brzezinski he identified them as the two men who had robbed him. They were Jerrett and Duzske. The two men were taken to the City Prison and Jocked up in “the tanks.” Detectives Dinan and Wren arrested Raynie in Joseph May's room on Pa- cific street. May was also placed un- der arrest. They all professed to know nothing of the robbery. A care- ful search was made for the stolen coin, but no trace of it could be found. Brzezinski had another look at Jer- rett and Duzske in the prison yester- {day afternoon and again positively | tdentified them as the robbers. He said Jerrett had seized him by the neck, where he showed the marks of | finger nails. He saw the girl talking | to two men before she came into his room. e | WILL APPOINT NEW WARDEN OF THE CITY HOSPITAL | Health Board Asks Elbert for Resig- nation and Will Remove Him if He Does Not Comply. The Board of Health will hold a spectal | meeting to-day to appoint a successor to War- den Elbert of the City and County Hospital. rt has been asked for his resignation by dent Ward of the board, but up to late | t had not complied. He has aiso' n directed to turn his keys over to Assistant Warden MecQualde. Regarding the charges | that he has clashed with his subordinates Ei- bert says that he has not been accorded & hearing lnd that he will not resign. In that event, it s said, he will be summarily removed by the board. His successor has been practi- | | cally decided upon, but no announcement bas | | been made as to his identity. South San Francisco has been over- | run with fires the past few days. If more gas ranges were used there less cause would be had. Buy one from San Francisco Gas and Electrie Co. . ———— Gala Night at Carnival. | A record breaking crowd attended the For- | esters of America Carnival and Street Falr last night and the various amusement” enter- prises did a phenomenal business. This af- ternoon the members of the Police and Fire departments will be the guests of {he man- agement. Great preparations are being made for school children's day on Saturday and the Mystic_Shriners on the evening of the shme day. The League of the Cross Cadets and the National Guard will attend the fair In a body to-night and the fun should be fast and fu- rious. —_————— Slerra Club Tickets on Sale. The Santa Fe has begun the sale of Yosemite tickets for the Sierra Club out- ing. to leave June 18, 25 and July 1. Afl( at 641 Market street. STABLEMAN 1S ASSAULTED.—John Car- roll, & mon-union stableman, was brutally as. sauited shortly after 8 o'clock last night at the corner of East and Washington streets. Carroll had just left a stable at 7 Washington street to o to supper when four men came up behind him. knocked him _do: brutally assaulted him. Carroll mnotified the harbor police, but no trace of the thugs was found. 3-DA Ilbl- h\“\&l’ only. Eastern Codfish.. PERLETS. | Reg 10c. Pure cod. Select Whit tender. Martin’s N. ¥. Cream Cheese. . Reg. 25c. Martin's brand meln- selection of the whole New York Lean %or 'fa tender; Imported Olive Oil....%% are_Italian Lucca, -'ug. ore Pineayple. )’glen and coréless. F. F. C. Corn. cans Eelect Eastern sugar corn. g ness. Not bleached. -Cured All sizes. fresh smoked. on, eg. Crackers. .. Healthy and good. .can ‘!Nrrd in pure syrup. dozen $1.45 atural sweet- ound 1 PoRes 100 Y SPECIALS. I.IOUORS Res. '$1.50, Bourbon. 0Ola matured. High proof. 7-Yur-ou lilhnflll ‘Wine gallon 600 To-day tCo.,bu vmo.Ky Rut'-‘ll. ,”‘ 25¢ 6. Very 15¢ the best State. .pound 11 extra select Oldest Holland Gin. Reg. $1.60. o1 0. !.l.mq...... .full quart 65¢ Red Label—the’ only senuine. Reg. 90c. T8¢ Cocktails.bottle All flavors. A favorite Cock- tail for the home. Reg. $1.00. and | ATTACKED IN HIS ROOM Raynie Langford Calls On Him and Is Present When' the Crime Is Committed Joseph Brzezinski, proprietor of a temperance saloon at 402 Pa- | cific 'street, took a sudden fancy, to Raynie Langford early yesterday | morning and as a result he is mourn- | Jo- | seph May, a partender, William Jer-! or, are under arrest pending develop- | the saloen and leave at midnight to | Brzezinski has a | rear of the saloon, | After his | In a few| 3 “\)\ \\r\\\\\\' Our whole Dining-Room Floor—Buffets, China Closets, Tables and Chairs—is on Special Sale. If you are not furnishing immediately, you may still choose your goods from these enormous reductions and have them held here as long as three months by the payment of merely a nominal Some of Those Reductions. deposit. $1.35 Diing Chair = sodeo k... $12 Dining Table, ;rg‘fi,‘:};““m"“‘ $25 Dining Table, ished, quarter-sawed oak .. - 80¢ $6.75 heivy pedestal and flat board Mission $47.50 Dining Table, mw;»mlumemm. - $32.50 solid $18 China Closet, $24 Buffet, =i French mirror polish all over. 3 strength, AA clear glass... solid oak, quarter-sawed throughout, French plate 3 dnwefl, bottom shelf, gold:n o:k, double $13.20 $16.50 When you think over these values you will come. I\ T ocdman bl “The Credit House.” 233-235-237 Post Street. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2% LAST 8 NIGHTS. Matinee Saturday—Charles Frohman Presents MAUDE ADAMS In Her Greatest Triumph, THE LITTLE MINISTER “Simply bewitched the audience.”’—Call. —Examiner. “Possesses divine fire. “Refreshing as a “ProvesIrresistiple. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, i SOTHERN In the Miracle Play, THE PROUD PRINCE. By Justin Huntly McCarthy, Author of “IF I WERE KING." SEATS NOW READY. —Post. OPERA GRAND: HOUSF MATINEE SATURDAY—LAST 8 NIGHTS. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL the New and Successful Romantic Drama A CAPTAIN OF IAVAMIE PRICES: 1be, flc, DAVID RELASCO PRESENTS MRS. LESLIE CARTER In His New. Play DU BARRY For a Limited Engagement, Commencing NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Regular Mat. Sat. Speclal Mat. Wed. SALE OF SEATS COMMENCES THIS MORNING, 9 0’CLOCK Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, T8¢, 50c In AN MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Truly Shattuck; Avon Comedy Four;| Leah lnlnn:' Orphenm Motion Pio-| tures, Showing the Brooklyn Handicap, | | and Marcel's Living Art Stut‘figs Last , La Rue an o lnkyu::;l.“l!::::; and Wiley; Gas- ton and Stone and the Powers Brothers. Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, méllurdny and Sunday. Prices, 10c, and OPERA TIVOLISiE. HOUSE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT, The Military Comic Opera Triumph, SERGEANT Book and Lyrics by R. H. Burnside Musie by A. Baldwin Sloane. Beautifu) Production—Splendid Cast, In Preparation ROBIN HOOD Usua! Tivoll Prices—28¢, 60c, 750. Proprietors. ALCAZAR™:x enerll Manage.r WEE! lasco & Mayer, TO-NIGHT—ALL MATINEE TO-DAY AND SATL‘R.DAY “Excellent pcrtom-.nee “Is well worth seein MARVELOUS ‘SAND s'ronu SCEN!L CIGARETTE'S RIDE FOR LIF] Evg., 25c to T8¢c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., NEXT WEEK—LAUGH LONG AND LOUD! ~——CHARLEY’S AUNT— THE COMEDY OF COMEDIES, To Follow—Clyde Fitch's LOVERS' LANB Coming—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GCENTRAL™Z: Market street, near Bighth. Phone South m ‘I‘O-\IOBT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: Ha) Reld’s Phenomenal Eastern Success, ac. MAYER THE PEDDLER| &2 A Fascinating Heart Interest Drama wit w-m of E:u:idy {he Greatost of o Her Characters. PRICES S Fext week—Mammoth Revival of —!'THE OCTOROON"— A Sueeusbgf Surprises ! FORESTERS OF AMERICA Gorgeouys Carnival —AND—— N\ A Feast of Fun and Frolic. Direction of California Carnival Company. 10c—ADMISSION—10c. OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Cor. Market, 1ith, Van Ness ave. and 12th. —_—— Woekly Gal 81,00 per Year CALIFORNIA BARGAIN MATINEE ——TO-DAY—— The Stirring War Play of the South, “THE CAVALIER" Presented. by The Oliver Morosco Company The Greatest Block Company In Ex- istence, EUNDAY—WHIIAM Gillette’s Master- Dlece “SECRET SERVICE.” The greatest war drams ever written. SECOND WEEK BIGGER THAN FIRST. AND NO WONDER. U8a KEEPS THE CROWD m,um; And o 0.ery,funny and so clever. & ‘'star’” com iny Shiseiaris SR FORE Al 8, EDWIN DILLON, ROY ALTO: A rue A Chorus of “Stars™ of Forty. A Mountain of Specialth One of the Big Hite Lionel h.:nw- “EIGHT RADIUM GIRLS.” Don’t Miss This. Matirees Saturday and Sunday. Same pop- ular prices. NEXT—“THE MORMONS.” High-Class Specialties Every Aftermoon and lvul.ll in the Theater. ——ro-miGET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES 255t0 500 | Take 8 ride on the MINTATURE ELECTRIp| Total Téabilities RAILROAD. VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT. ADMISSION......10¢c | CHILDRBN.. ‘When Phoning Ask for ‘‘The Chutes.' —— e ey MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTSA BASEBALL. AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streefs. Qakland vs. San Francisco. TO-DAY AND FRIDAY, t-m PoM SATURDAY, 3:00'P. SUNDAY. 3:30 P. TO-DAY AND FRIDAY. Seats at § Stockton Street. Palace DON'T FAIL TO 7 SRR LR SR THE FUGITIVE. The Great Story of the Jews in Russia and New York. BY EZRA S. BRUDNO. Tlustrated by Bert Levy, the Famous Australlan Jewish Sketch Artist. Begins in . SUNDAY'S CALL. : NEXT NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY T NORWICH. ENGLAND, ON THE 8T day of December, A. D. 1908, and for the year ending o that 4y, to the In made Surance Commissioner of the Stats o Calitornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 a Bi1"of the PolMtical Code, condensed a8 per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPn'u.. cont ... 3,128,508 03 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running — than one year, nsurance pro rata. (4 Cash_dividénd to Stockholders re- 1940 80 15,000 00 66,9909 77 Total Liabilities weeeamewesom-3$3.672,838 37 === INCOME. cash sstually received for Fire N.p‘r!m.ld ma m" - g v lor s Regeived for inierest on Bonds g lmlvod for interest and divideids on Stocks, Loans, and from all other P.ocflvad for Rents... Received from ail other Paid for Catarics, Pose and other Charges for officers, Cleris, otc. Pald for State, National and Local taxes Fire. Losses incurred Quring the year...$3,240.131 07 Risks and Premtums.| Fire Risks. | Premiume. Net .l'nou.n‘lu:‘f K.l:: ‘written By 611,379, 110/§7,833, 328 33 | 5204173 01 D&!!flbfl( fll 1908. 6,187,550 77 FRANK A. CUBITT. President. C. A. BATHURST BIGNOLD, Secretary. Subscribed .nd sworn to before me, this St day of April, L l i HAI‘S. Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST ST DEPARTMENT. 314 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager, J. L. FULLER, Assistant Managar. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Mgr. City Dept., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. STATEMENT | oF THE | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS, INDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YO! mmsnnovm O e e st cay o Dossmmber; & D. 1908, ulmtnmmdmmtm as made to the lnmn‘ ce Commissioner of State of lorn| pursuant Yivions of Sections nounmon\n roufl condensed as per Premiums and tums 451 14 Total ASSOLS weeoeeoonsanessss.$450,161 53 u..-fi""‘" Imfll‘ .o §15,158 69 Adjustment or 47 43; relnsuranee pro rata D:nudwn-fltw!dnh-.lnnl. Due. and o end missions ol Premiums Revelved for interest and dlvla-m- Ponds, Stocks, Loans and from Total INCOME memeesoms e §288,191 03 Losses Imeurred during the m...flflfl"fl Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiumes. $403.628 38 321338 91 ‘D.e-h'!‘! 1903 25,028,352 | 320,489 52 P LOSEE, Vice President. J H. BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn (0 befors me, this 34 day, of February, 1904 EDWIN F. CORBY. Commissioner for California in New Yorik. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTIEN‘I‘- 314 California St. W. H. LOWDEN, Manager, J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Mgr., City Dept, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Weekly Call, §1 per Year