The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBE Lart 4 Nights [)()UBLE BILL Matinee Sat "HARLES FROHMAN Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE Henry Davies' Comedy, cobsm KATE by the One-Act “‘Stud. o CARROTS" rext Monday, FRC ine Lucette Ryley's HENRY MICE A“ nx. S READY TO-MORROW CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. July 25, HMAN Presents SEAT A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP Sundey—JUST STRUCK ‘ Vaudeville's Zenith! Rose Coghlan & Co.; Rose; Julian The Mysterious Zancigs; Le Roy and Clayto abette D'Arville; Cun- Este ningham and Smith, and Harry See- back Wednesday Prices Coming—CHARMION. GRAN MR JAMES |~ === EILI. THE EUWBUY ANU THE LADY Thurs- iay “10c, 25¢ OPERA HOUSE Week ( Spee A GENTLEMAN al £ ummer rnces-153 25!:. 50¢c ALCAZAR "% D. Price, ral Manager, WHITE WHITTLESEY zar Stock Co. LENTHAL = *hone South 533. i Instrum Champion Gaelic 10c_to 50c . 15c, 25¢ "OPERA HOUSE, TivoL ROB| ol kmf Para- Running. ator Alw LAST 2 WEEKS of the Superb cowuc OM =& HooD Prices—25c, —Only M-unn Bat. Beccnd week and could run ten. % .\ Lucky Stone” s and Frank Witmark. y and Cleverly funny, real A]l sm—’ cast: Saturday and Sunday. E.me popular prices. n the next—"THE WHIRL THE TOEINS, BERANDOW AND WILEY Aznd & Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. TWO YOUNG LEOPARDS IN THE Z00 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION......10¢c | CHILDREN. When Phoning Atk for “The Chute: He: e _MISCE] "ELLANEOU EO \)IL SEMENTS. BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Secattle AT RECREATION PARK, Bighth_and Harrison sts. THU !ubur a FATLRUAY P M. SUNDAY, 2 HI P. M LADIES FPREE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Advance sale of seats st 5 Stockton st WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, MILLER ‘ There was nothing of the tradltlonnll | heroine in either the appearance or the manner of Mrs. Willlam Blythe as she' sat in Police Judge Mogan's court- | | room yesterday morning and modestly | | listened while witnesses told how she | effected the capture of two young and | apparently desperate burglars who | were ransacking a room in her lodg- | ing-house at 511 Taylor street. Mid- dle-aged, rather delicate looking, and | with careworn facial expression, she was about the last woman in the world that one would suspect of pos- sessing, the resourcefulness and cour- age crédited to her by the testimony. The story was reminiscent of a “thriller” at the Central Theater. Time, 3:30 a. m., Thursday, July 14.! Landlady awakened from sound slum- | ber by muffled noises. Traces them to apartment rented to Howard Love, | night toiler on a morning newspaper. She tiptoes to door and listens at key hole until convinced there are at least two persons In the room and that they move and speak with a caution that would not be exercised if their intent | were honest. Then she hangs on to the door knob and yells for aid. In- mates of apartment grasp knob on other side and also pull, but their united strength cannot épen the door. ! Then they are nabbed by lodgers, who fly to assistance of landlady. ! { Testimony for the prosecution was | concluded yesterday, Love identifying | his own some plunder which the burglars had packed up while in the | room, and various witnesses telling of | and pluck displayed by | | as the coolne: Mrs. Blythe. Then the hearing was continued till to-day, and as Bailiff Mahoney was escorting the two de- fendants back to prison he 0\'erheard\ Geer remark to Benson that he intend- ‘ ed to kill Love. The remark was re- ported to the Judge and Geer will probably be reminded of it when he | reappears in court this morning. | R Y | John Hansen, George Smith and C. F. Frazer, deep water sailors, who were windjammed around the Horn to- | gether, celebrated their arrival from a voyage thickly punctuated with storms by drinking to excess and then indulg- | ing in a three-cornered fight in a wa- ter front boarding-house. The land- | lord of the establishment, alarmed for the safety of his palatial barroom fur- niture, indiscreetly butted into the me- and endeavored to split out the combatant. He was scated in a saw- dust-filled cuspidor and nursing a bad- | ly mashed face when the policeman | arrived and arrested the battling trio. | When the quartet appeared before Judge Fritz the boarding master’s | head was a pitiful sight, while the | leather-like countenances of the thr e | mariners exhibited no sign of recen punishent. As nobody seemed parti ularly eager to prosecute anybody else, | one of the seamen declaring that he would go to the brig and exist on wee- viled hardtack and bilgewater for life | rather than testify against a shipmate, the case was dismissed. & oe irH In the court of Judge Mogan there was a ruthless tearing away of the mystery pertaining to a recent “illu- sion act” at the Chutes. Claude Alex- ander, manager of “Argo, the Floating | Lady,” was accused of sericusly as- saulting W. H. cholson, his as- sistant, his sole provocation being a suspicion that the complainant had “tipped off” the secret of how Argo was made to float in the atmosphere and strike having any visible material means of support. Whether the suspicion of Mr. Alexander was justified or not, Mr. Nicholson certainly did “tip off” the illusion when he mounted the witness stand. In response to an inquiry from the bench as to his oeccupation at the time of the assault he said he operated 1(!10 iron rod that held up “Argo” while she mystified and delighted all un- initiated beholders. According to Nicholson's story the assault was a dramatic affair. Under- neath the stage, with lights extinguish- ed for the purpose, he was knocked down and kicked on head and body by Alexander until his senses fled. Ere he entered oblivion, however, he heard Alexander soliloquize to the effect that the limp body would be carried to the highest point of the scenic rallway and from there dropped to the asphal- tum pavement far below, whence it would be removed to the Morgue as the corpse of one who had fallen from a car on the elevated track. The in- tended finale was frustrated by Nichol- son recovering consciousness and crawling away. Further testimony will be heard to- day. . . The title to two diamond rings of the | aggregate value of $440 was argued be- | fore Judge Fritz by former District Attorney D. J. Murphy, representing Mrs. Kittle Bennett of 304 Sutter streef, and Attorney Arthur Mack, pleading for B. Jacobs, pawnbroker at 702 Kearny street. | Mrs. Bennett testified that she was -— The Famous Mariposa Big Trees. | The greatest trees in the world are reached | by the Southern Pacific route to Yosemite Val- ley. Best train service: ofled stage road; enter the valley at Inspiration Point and leave via Glacler Point. Everything worth seeing. Fold- maps and full information of any agent t 613 Market st {in one of the shops, said opinion being |in the pawnshop of Mr. Jacobs, where | Mrs. Bennett wanted to recover the | sired to keep them. Judge Fritz has | married thirteen months ago and a 4- | ever since Mr. Beach met Nellie he , has had no use for his own family. | advantage of the rest day to obtain | ing | tinued | absence of witnesses who were attend- entrancing poses without | 'WOMAN BAGS TWO BURGLARS AND MODESTLY WEARS FAME Witnesses Recount How Mrs. Marauders Ransacking an Apartment in Her Lodging Successfully Manage Fight House and Held Door and Screamed for Assistance i e N S Wiliiam Blythe Discovers touring the Chinese lingerie stores o® Eddy street, the object of her quest b@=- ing material for a shirtwaist, when she missed a Japanese purse containing the rings and some other property and she thought it had been stolen from her strengthened by the fact that although she advertised her deprivation in the morning papers she received no re- sponse. She also informed the police and a detective discovered the rings they had been sold for $200 cash by a portly, pleasant-spoken gentleman. rings and Mr. Jacobs naturally de- the case under advisement. P S Edward Beach and his wife were months-old infant is said to be so bad- Iy neglected by its father that the Universal Service Society, of which | Mrs. John Pettee is the president and active worker, has him before Judge Mogan on a charge of failure to pro- vide for his minor child. Mrs. Beach says there is another woman in the case—baptismal name Nellie, surname unknown—and that He is a house carpenter, and was temporarily pursuing his vocation at Woodland when he met and became enamored of Nellie, and now he has her living at his father's house on Folsom street, where he spends most of his| time, leaving his wife to support the baby as best she can. The case will be more fully aired to- day. . . Judge Fritz delivered a scathing lec- ture to three small boys—George Pine, William Flower and George Farrell— who were arrested for disorderly con-| | duct last Sunday House. They lumism on a street car, to the annoy-| ance of passengers who were taking at the Seven-mlle‘, indulged in rabid hood-| quIPt recreation in the suburbs. “This thing of hoodlums making | Sunday hideous for respectable folk | who venture to visit the suburbs will be severely dealt with by me,” said his Honor, “for 1 understand it is on the increase. These defendants are young, and that fact is the only ex- tenuating phase of their conduct. The case is continued until I can ascer-| t more about their general charac- ter.” August Geber, charged with murder- the Hartmann brothers, Charles and George, was in Judge Conlan's| court, but his arraignment was con- | till to-day on account of the| ing the funeral of George. ng occurred on Sunday, Charles dying instantly | lingering until last . The shoot- July 10, and George Sunday evening. . Judge Fritz sent three cases to the Superior Court, with bail in each fixed at $1000. The defendants are Walter Haynes, charged with having stolen two calves, killing them and selling the | carcasses; C. L. Daniels, accused of em- | bezzling $98 from the Illinois Pacific Glass Company while employed as claims agent for that corporation, and Joseph Mann, who beat a woman on the head with a bottle. SR There was no appearance of the com- | plaining witness, Mrs. E. Petrich, | against William H. Stansbury, charged | with sealing a purse from the woman | while she was standing near her resi- | dence, 58 Post street, last Sunday night, and the case was dismissed by Judge Conlan. Stansbury seemed be more aggrieved than pleased with the dismissal, as he claimed ability fully to prove his innocence of the of- fense of which he was accused. —_———— TRANSFER OF A BIG BUSINESS, The Well Known Dry Goods Establish- ment of C. Curtin Closes Its Doors. After more than forty years of an honorable business career in San Fran- cisco, C. Curtin has retired from busi- ness and sold all his large stock of dry goods to Hale Bros. Mr. Curtin's connection with the business interests of the city and State dates back before the civil war, during which long period he has_conducted one of the leading dry goods establishments with unvarying success. The uniform courtesy extendeq to_patrons won and held for the house a large and valued patronage. Needless to say, with this big addition to their stock, it is the intention of Hale Bros. WOMEN CARRY 1 BOND ELECTION for a New High School Building in Sacramento. SCORE A BIG VICTORY Use Their Own Equipages to Carry the Voters to the Several Polling Places Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 19.—The propo- sition to bond the city for $200,000 for a new high school carrféd at a special election to-day by 224 votes more than cast. The same proposition was placed before the people several years ago and defeated. It was believed by many pol- this year, when the Council of Women's Clubs of Sacramento took hold of the matter and started a campaign more vigorous than the city had ever wit- Board of Health and had it condemn the present high school as unsanitary. It next enlisted the assistance of every fraternal order in the city in behalf of the project. The council has caused every street car, every tree, every thea- ter curtain and every faction of all po- liticai parties to blazon forth or talk up the claims of the new high school. It also arranged with the Southern Pa- cific Company to allow its thousands of employes time to vote. All day to-day the women used their private equipages to carry voters to the polls and everybody to-night de- clares the Women's Council is entitled to the credit for the victory. —_—— Shasta Land Decision. REDDING, July 19.—The General Land Office at Washington has just handed down a decision sustaining the | ruling of the Redding Land Office that E. P. Sherk, J. G. Fletcher and Frank Large are entitled to fourteen acres of land in the center of the town of Har- rison Gulch, a mining camp of 2000 population, located fifty-two miles southwest of this city. —_— 'REGAL SHOES. There's a”general demand this summer from all over the country for low shoes— the coolest, most comfortable and sensible shoes you can wear in warm weather. Rus- sets lead in popularity once more. Months ago we knew this— and our present unequalied line of Oxfords is the result. BLACK OXFORDS Eifty styles, made in King Calf, Kin, King Patent Leather, cer o A EIE TR Produced in every detail Trom. the highpriced oy | to inaugurate a cut-price sale on these goods which will command public atten- tion. The announcements of bargains will be made later through the adver- tising columns for the sale, which will commence with Monday of next week. —_——— ‘Workingmen Co-operate. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Workingmen's Co- operative Commercial Company, which proposes to go into the merchandise business with a capital stock of $50,000. Fifteen of the incorporators subscribe for $100 worth of shares each. At the head of the list are R. Cornelius, W. 8. Shafer, J. H. Bowl- ing and Patrick Lynch. Cornelius is president of the Street Railway Em- ployes’ Union and the others are mem- bers of the same organization. —_———— Mate’s Heavy Fall. ‘Willlam Brown, first mate of the American ship George Curtis, met with a serious accident yesterday while the vessel was lying at the Har- CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i DON'T FAIL TO { rison-street wharf. He was standing in the forward house, when he lost hisg balance and fell on the deck headfore- most. He was removed to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Carl Wilson treated him for two lacerated wounds on the head with contusion and pos- sible serious internal injuries. —_———— Bay Pirates Plead Guilty. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Edward Daly, known as “bay pirates,” who were charged with grand larceny, were allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny in Judge Dunne’s court yes- terday and were ordered to appear for sentence on Saturday. On April 15 they stole two cases of rubber hose, valued at $100, from the wharf of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com- pany. —— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pu.n- American Quartet. York custom styles for | Mid-Summer. Visit any of our stores and be fitted with these Oxfords. All styles and all sizes ready for you there. Footwear in the latest correct fashions at $3.50. —_— REGALS Our new San Fraun'sca Women’s Store is showin complete line of summer Ox; ord.\' Jor Women in Russets and other leathers. They embody all the latest custom designs, direct Jfrom New York and Paris. SAN FRANCISCO MEN’'S STORE Corner Geary and Stockton Sts. WOMEN'S STORE, Corner Geary and Stockton Sts. PRAGERS ridiculously low prices. ter of tucks and Torchon Drawers. the necessary two-thirds of the votes: i | iticians that the same fate awaited it | nessed. The council went before the 48c with lace bottoms; tucked cambric, also The regular value 65c. Skirts. 59¢ $1.23 bands of lawn, finished a Worth regularly $1.75. edged with Torchon lace with cluny lace. The reg- ular value, $1.50. regular value, $2.00. Compare These Prices. HERE vyill never be a better time to se- cure stylish, well made underwear at such Corset, Covers. Cambric Corset Covers, with yoke of clus- W\th lace of the same. The regular value 30¢. Muslin Drawers in several some have flounces of embroidered flounce. Skirt. made of muslin, with flounce of same dust ruffle. The regular value, 8sc¢. Excellent grade of muslin skirt, with 18- inch flounce of lawn, with three rows of insertion alternating with narrow t the bottom with cluny lace. PRAGERS PRAGERS Stirring Bargain Specials Some new garment or piece of goods that have never been placed on sale before at such low prices Women’s Muslin Underwear New Exclusive Silks and mos! 5 light blue, for fall suits. 50c colors. insertion edged styles; some E offer here two of our very strongest t popular lines of silks. They were made especially for us and at a figure that makes them absolute bargains. Peau de Carol. “Pragers Peau de Carol”—a 20-inch silk for shirt waist suits: sold oniy at this store; colors navy, brown, tan, cardinal, lilac, pink, black and cream: the n st popular ~-Ik The regular value, 85¢ a yard Eureka Lining Silk. “Pragers Eureka Lining Silk™—a silk we guarantee—every yard warranfed; just as good as higher priced silks; in all staple and has extra HESE line sales. 89¢ made this store popular are still here. most important features of Shirt. Waist.. We are offering about one hundred and twen- ty beautiful Hragers Women’s Summer Apparel s are certain to be one of the Wednesday's Cambric Skirt, new sheer lawn shirt waists. $1 38 N brides '{v'"g“;‘;"’; Al founcs of They were late in_coming, consequently the 2 manufacturer stands the loss and we give vou the . Always sold at $2.00. f r stands_the 1 1 h benefit of this bargain: some pretty styles in the cowns, lot; nicely tucked with embroidery inserting and Muslin Gown, with yoke of _ | three dainty medallions; has pretty collar and new 59 bination of lm‘l\s andy lace oer“h%;:tj?::, sleeve. The regular value, $1.50 7 fi;-r:llar and cuffs finished with narrow cam- Pong and Silk Coats. ric ruffling. Regularly sold at $1.00. $6.50, $7.50, 8S.D5, R12.45 yp 10 BIT.50 Cambrlc Gown, About one hundred 27- :Or;: h 6 hand; inch Black Taffeta Silk yoke o Coats 3 ber of cluny insertion’ alternat- s N m;z with embroidery bead- from 27 inches to full 3£ ing run with ~wash rib- lengths are being offercd bons of different colors. at almost one-half price. Collars and cuffs edged |Everv garment worth dou- ble the ble the price we ask s “Cushion Covers $1 28 zoohd qualitfi ALWAYS RELIABLE ushion Cov cambric, wit ers, he no- yoke of fine cambric, l238 1250MARKET bT loc ted !‘E,Ivh'fl‘uy “r’f brle;r ;héchmsz top finished fects (different with baby ribbon; collar subjects): also and cuffs finished with Allthe shopping inducements that have [: pretey fine of Oriental narrow embroidery. The effects in different colors Sold everywhere at Church Convention Is Well Attended. SANTA CRUZ, July 19.—The State Christian Endeavor convention of the Christian churches at Garfield Park is being well attended. The sessions are presided over by State President was conducted by Rev. A. C. McKee- ver of Fresno. Rev. Frank Jones of Selma preached the sermon. —_———— WANTS DAMAGES FOR DOG BITE.— Henry Barton filed suit yesterday to recov $299 from Mary J. White as damages for be- New Marshal in Nevada Chosen. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Rober{ Crimmon of Reno, Nev., has been ap- pointed United States Marshal for the district of Nevada. —_————— 3. B8 f San Francisco. The sty onging 1o the de. | GOLDFIELD. July 19.—George A. Ker rayet and praise service this evening | feuns 7 © % "7 12 0 0| vae id o thag'S e i Toarnd - o ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT STATEMENT | STATEMENT OF THE OF THE OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS|CONDITION AND AFFAIRS|CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF T 3 OF THE OF THE ONITED FIREMEN INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF vania, on the 31st day of Decem- 1503, and for the year ending on as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- mshed by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Cavital Stock, pald up in Cash ...oiecrrenranianniannes $300,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $202.034 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 354,861 00 ket Value of all Stocks Comba “Bomde owned by Company. 898,678 00 unt of Loans secured by ‘“:loed(e of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities a collateral ... 184,800 00 Cash in Company's Office 3.664 €0 Cash ‘n Banks. Fe 54,067 01 dve and accrue I s ‘and [ s oone s sasesns 2,348 65 Interest due and accrued on Bonds > B MOTLEAZES «vvvoroonncsassss 7.467 gentums in due Course of Collec- A jor. 6,27 Rents due and accrued. 425 00 Perpesual Deposits in course of . collection ... X 197 95 Al' other Assets. Total ASSets ..ecoececenns LIABILITIES. Tosses adjusted and unpald.... $11,131 54 [, et in proccss of Adjustmen ar L Baspense 15,085 20 Lossca reststed, Including expenses 2,300 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- car_or - 335575 Telnsurance 50 per cent.. 154,469 89 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning more than one year, 3356. P G50 82; relnsurance pro - ..\ 188,251 le by the insure Amount reclaimable by PR 193 43 I3 DUt ssen 8,368 56 Total Liabilittes . .$1,257,906 INCOME. tually received for Fire Nc;}r:é..h” i seeeeeeane.. $409,672 74 Recelved for fnterest on Bonds and y Mortgage! 9,120 57 Received or interest and dividends "% Bonds, Stocks, Loans, from all other sources. Received for Rents Total TnCOME ..cvavsscnre EXPENDITURES. ount paid for Fire Losses “.(fn:lfidln‘ m:laoe losses of $230,180 23 Diiaends. o Pbcichoiders. 30,000 00 Pald or allowed for Commission or ¥ Brokerage ... 102,753 30 Faid_ for Sataries, Fees an harges_for o(:cn-;,n Slerks, sl 30974 05 Pfi‘:’x::r 3 11,070 72 35,545 79 Total Expenditures .i......... $440,524 09 g Fire. Losses Incurred during the year... $222,493 00 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums, Net amount of Ri . durini m;un $43,080,787| $516,057 71 N pired during . “:; . % 40,600,356| 486,083 11 tin’ force Mx‘)e:c“::e"r 31, 1903| 61,777.849] 664,500 60 ROBT. B. BEATH, President. DENNIS J, SWEENY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of January, 1904. WM. M, McKEE Jr., Notary Public. GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PEORIA, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commiseloner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- misstoner: CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock, pald up h -$200, in casl ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. . $§7,000 00 Loans ¢n Bonds and Mortgage: . 276,656 19 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company....... 180,295 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. 71,088 99 Cash in Company's Office 3,368 10 96,289 27 Interest due and accrued on Stocks and Loans. ........ceevnnen 4759 071 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .........cooviieeen 8,115 93 Fremiums 1 due Course of Collec- 53,721 92 Total assets ........ eereeees . $T01,204 47 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid......... $7,905 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or B0 NI 5o de srnsvSsddodins on 10,000 00 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run- +ning one year or less, $260,028 53; reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $248,- 179 40; reinsurance pro rata..... 149,998 02 Total Mabilities ...c.coeeessss $298,007 28 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ...... --$371,885 78 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Received for interest and dividends from on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and all other sources.. Recelved for Rents..... Total Income ...... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for rln uu-u lln- cluding $11,798 vious years). Dividends to Sf 18,000 00 m or allowed for Commission or MRS s o< < a5 Sogs cine ... 102,108 08 g R g g TS charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 7,289 00 Paid for State, National and Local taxes ..... cene D R T 5,044 08 All other payments and expenditures 17,117 05 ALLIANGE INSURANGE CORPORATION, LIMITED, F BERLIN, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1908, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In surance Commissioner of the State of ( fornia, pursuant to the provisions of se: 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: APITAL. Amount o Capital Stock, paid up in Casl .000 00 Real Estate owned by Company.. $519,860 24 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 145000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company h in Company's Office. h in Banks. .. Interest due and accrued on Stocks and Loans.. Due from other Agents, etc. ...... i Compant Total assel LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid..... Losses in process of «d]u-tmenu or in Suspense.. Losses resisted, penses ... Gross sremiums on Fire Risks) running one year or less, $—; reinsurance 50 ver cen Gross premiums on Fire running more than one —— reinsurance pro rat Gross vremiums on Marine and) Inland Navigation Risks, | $552,728 9 [ 150,006 14 . : reinsurance 100 per cent Groes premiums on Marine Time | Risks, $—: 262,760 11 reinsurance 50 Liability under fl(her.dfplr!n;;;lil. Cash_dividend remaining unpaid All other Liabilities. Total labilities 414,881 30 3 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. 208 89 Net cash _actually Tecsived " for Marine premiUmS............... 468,083 70 Received for and Mortga; on Bonds, Stocks, Received for Rents. interest on nnna.- Fecs received for trans 1798 T4 Recelved from all other sourceses 401,183 36 Total NCOME...eeerrreseeee. o $L,504,028 13 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including ln-li of pre- vious uu-) $253,083 39 previous years 305,108 : Dividends to Stockholders. l&&: Pald or allowed for Commission OF BroKerage......ccoceeiceenenn 412,026 64 Pu:‘ for Sslaries. fntm and other charges for officers, clerks, losses of other branches, etc.... 195,248 84 Paid for State, National and Local Taxes 3,201 34 All other payments and expendi- tures ....co.e. cessscscannticcne 39,453 10 Total expenditures.............51,265,151 98 Risks and Premiums. |[Fire lhhl(rnlllm Total expenditures .............$276,330 16 Fire. Losees Incurred during the year....$126,373 09 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net uno\m; :‘t Rl::l 'fl!(.n luring e) N it of Risks .............. $32,656,476] $435,908 60 | Nt amoun Net amount of Risks T e zxplred durlng the) .4 ............. 16,396,511 228,127 e | N, amount of Risks Net lmounl ‘in force December 31, 1903..] 39,190,545 508,207 63 BERNARD CREMER, President. CHAS. CREMER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Oth day of January, 1904. WILLIAM F. VOGEL, Notary Publie. . — 220,199,233| 408,908 69 80,730,157/ 159,088 14 December 31, 1908 31, 1908.| 1 0 o PAUL SZELINSKI, President. MARCUS MAUEL, Secrstary. Subscribed and IW&T to before me, this 20th day of April, I JAMES H. NOUNAN, U. 8. Consul General. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 303 California }St., TEL. MAIN 288. San Francisco.