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14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'I:UESDAY AUGUST 2, 1904. -RUNAWAY GIRL IS DISCOVERED Christina Meyer, 17 Years of Age, Leaves Parents in New York and Comes Here SWEETHEART IN PRISON ‘Says They Were to Be Mar- ried, but She Will Have - to Go-Back as a Witness man received a dispatch g from Inspector Mc- ew- York asking him to lister hristina Meyer, a girl age. - Detectives Coleman went. to that address and 1 there: " She was taken and placed in care yesterday Cluskey or’'s- dispatch it was Bohmann had been on a charge of se -of marriage, anted as & witness Monéy will be forwarded t she and Bohmann married. ‘Bohmann father, who is s.” Her parents ob- e, and as she had her own name nk three weeks dvised by“a girl ;. where she Bohmann they were to be ed here two weeks at 1088 McAl- that -she came will and Bohmann with it t she was 20 years of spatch her She declined father: had re her parents ould- not un- ss here hag d $45 left ‘Th} T L hold 3 e i TRAIN RIKES AU, FATALLY l\-'Y| RING FOUR Accident ‘on’ the Tipe of the Pacific lectric Raillway Has Se- row Resulis, P we > ¥ {ve F E annot r Kead 1 ut ind internal er-in-lTaw t¥ ila aght of s ined numer- Dr. Os- ribs nd thr NAPA VAIAYY PACKING . PLANT IS DESTROYED ADVERTISEMENTS, N Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman of S_avannlh, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured ‘of ovarian froubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. DEae Mgs, PovEAM:—1I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic énd Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one -but those who have experienced ‘this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physi- cal and mental misery those endure who are thus afllicted. Your Vi table Compound cured me within . three months. I was fully restored to - health and strength, and now my jods are . regular and painless. it a blessing it is to be able to obtain such 2 remedy when so man: doctors fail to help you. Lydia i Pinkham’s Vegetable pound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss Easy WHEITTAEER, 604 39th St, W. Savannah, Ga.” — Sorfeit If original The eetanonhh wuz:::‘:z are constantly publishing from ul women mwb;‘a‘:d- zu &s'rwc of L; E. to conquer female diseases.. “THE TOREADOR” IS FINELY SUNG BY B —_— | New Voices and\OId Add | Another chcess to . Tivoli's List. Last night the Tivoli gave us the “first production in San Francisco of | | the renowned London and New York | | musical comedy sensation, ‘The Torea- dor,” written in two acts by James J. Tanner and Harry Nichols; lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank; | music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel | Monckton; produced under the general ! direction of W. H. Leahy; under the | musical direction of Paul Steindorff; | under the stage management of Ferris Hartman, assisted by H. Melville; ! Elis.” Amen! ! Much cry and little wool? No, though | “The Toreador” is not another ‘“Robin | Hood"—that Kimberly of comic opera. And the cast is a jeweled one. The Tivoli has spread stars on the piece in princely fashion. There is a new sou- brette, Carrie Reynolds; a new so- prano, Mary Young; a new leading man, Melville Ellis; a new comedian, John J. Kennedy; besides “light opera’s De Reszke,” John Dunsmure, with Wil- lard Sims, Teddy Webb, charming Kate Condon, Miss de Fillippe, Bessie | Tannehill and other old favorites. One | gets in truth hardly enough of any, rof them but Webb. There is a sniff/ of | one, a sip of another, a crumb of. an- other and a general wish for more. One doesn’t always wish for mnore of “The Toreador.” Its ma; hands | might have made shorter wiork of the second act, for example. There is a band that suggests desud cats for a heipless moment or tvwo, a Spanish village band that welcomes the false toreadors. Half of f. would Le twice | | too much. The re:st is funny. Here is where Teddly Webb, cast as the false twreador, runs = Over. I do no*’ remember Mr. Webb anywhere better cast, but his best e.ffort here cannot save the scene;. Perhaps, like Chinese tea, the hiymior on't has lost flavor through ming over seas. Emphatically, how- v the rest jgas not. The comedy is tter by a plot than most of its neigh- b and on the whole is engagingly entertaining. There is a mild Spanish | flavor to the music, some lyrics that | stick and a couple of excellent ensem- b The was performance, however—well, it another stake in the Tivoll | a corral. 1 do not remember | given by visiting genius better | haps so good. In, say three days, it will be better; the snap and fit of the | that come only with the trying e a ce, will be there. But and distinction were dence from the work | st maid in the chorus to The new people are pleas- | stonishing. John P. Ken- “ischer than Tivoll has a coloratura heel v rib in the audience: In simp not much to do, is the skill, how- piece. and danc in the r soubrette is ple but there not much. She however—and dances. fact a heel of Mr. Kennedy's alertness. Miss Young is pleas- at colorless fashion, s but oppo unity was small, and opin- ion may well wait. The old guard acquitted themselves nobly. All too little is there of John Dunsmuir's great basso — he is, of cc the Toreador. Kate Condon in rts—a l'espagnole—is even more ing sthan Kate Condon in tights | 1-Dale. Her part is a la 1d she does it in a fashion ! v as to a pos- Miss de Fillippe | Her voice seems d better, and her acting | most felicitously | is scrumptious as h milord, and every one else is delightfully staged. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Fischer’ To the invisible gentleman who stages the productions of Fischer's [heater is due very much of the suc- S ac ed last evening by hirl of the Town.” He has accom- hed wonders with his comparative- ly limited faciliti Scenically, the piece is the most pretentious ever put forth in the O'Farrell-street home of , and in that respect, as well others, its attractiveness enhanced by the pruning that mtial to having the final curtain scend at a reasonable time. The cutting may be done with a free hand, | for there is much valueless matter | that be eliminated without hurting the apology for a plot. Features of the performance were the reappearance of Flossie Hope, who ; showed much improvement since she { twinkled her toes on the same stage | {last season, and the local debut of | Lionel Lawrence, who assumed the role that was created by the late Dan | Daly at the New York Casino. If this | 4 city had known Dan Daly better, or at | all, the audience last night might have relished with more keenness Mr. Law- rence’s imitation of his quaint method. Even as it was, the new man impress- | ed favorably. Rice and Cady clung to their German make-up and presented a lot of new nonsense, and Bobby North abandoned his Hebraic disguise and made a hit singing coon songs and burlesquing a burlesque star. Dorothy Morton had a | cold, but her voice was good enough to “cumpel recalls of every number she !sang. Nora Bays relinquished her Teutonic character and gave some clever vocal imitations, her singing of | “Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows" bringing more encores than she had verses to respond with. There was a‘ | great deal of Edwin Clark in varied | character, and Ben Dillon also showed | versatility. That the new Fischerites have al- ready established themselves as prime favorites was exemplified by the rous-. | ing reception that greeted each initial entrance of a principal. The floral tributes were numerous and costly and ; the usual first-hight oratory was hap- | pily omitted. ce “The Wt pi Alcazar. If a red and yellow floral set piece, fully six feet in height and propor- | ticned accordingly, can be taken as the expression of merit, then Miss Eu- genie Thais Lawton, late of the Cen- tral Theater, may be said to have fully deserved the place she took last night il edian Mr. Kennedy has | @ jClose the eight saloons at Mayfield is RILLIANT COMPANY —_— s SOPRAN RST A P T and of the audiences that will see her in her new position henceforth. Not the most happy se- lection in the world for a debut is “The Lady of Lyons,” with its stilted ounding dialogue tiplicity of acts and et under this disadvantage the company acquitted itself creditably. White Whittlesey found the ultra he- I roie part of Claude difficult of expres- sion after the devil-may-care Rudolph | Rassendyll of the two weeks passed not altogether without compen tion. So did Luke Carnes, John B. | Maher and Miss Hare nobly strive to throw themse! dead es into the spirit of the and gone romance of Bulwer- Lytton. Central. Kirke La Shelle’s new and fasci- | nating herc ergeant James, was seen for the first time in San Fran- cigco last night at the Central Theater, | and thrilled and delighted a big house. | The scenery and scenic elaborate, embracing a cavalry camp, | with troopers, horses and accoutre- | ments, and a wildly picturesque view | of the rugged mining regions of Mon- | tana. The sensational climax of the | third act has powerful dramatic in- | tensity, and 1t stirred the audience to| tremendous enthusiasm, which brought numerous curtain calls. Juliet Crosby, specially engaged for this week at the | Ceniral s charmiing as the heroine, | and received frequent and flattering ap- plause and floral testimonials. Her- schel Ma. in the title role, gave an able, manly and convineing imper- sonation and divided honors with Miss Crosby, while Elmer Booth and Verne Castro, in light comedy parts, were | very clever and created a great deal of George P. Webster is ex- | the colonel in the court- | scene, and Messrs. Griffith, Nicholls and Whipple fill all the re- quirements as the head and front of a conspiracy. The Chutes. Campbell and Johnson, the comedi- ans of the Zarrow trio of bicyclists who recently made such a hit at the | Orpheum, were new at the Chutes yes- i terday and kept the audiences in un- | bounded hilarity at both performances. Charles P. Lowe, the xylophone virtu- | 0s0, and Edna Grant, a petite and pretty character dancer, were also new | and scored successes, and James T. Dervin, a minric and ventriloquist, re- appeared after a long absence with a specialty that took immensely. Mabel Lamson, the popular contralto, who has just returned after a successful Eastern tour, was warmly welcomed in her illustrated songs, and John J. Sully and Blanche Phelps, presenting ‘“The Irish Orator,” “Mike,” Foster’s dog, | and the animatoscope, showing a trip through Italy, completed a capital | programme. The amateurs will ap- pear on Thursday night. Columbia. Hehry Miller's production of “Mice and Men” has entered into its second and last week at the Columbia and has succeeded even beyond expecta- tions. Tt will be followed by the first production in America of Henry Ar- thur Jones' masterpiece “Joseph En- tangled,” which had a phenomenal run at the Haymarket Theater in Lon- don. - Mr. Miller, who will take the leading part, will be supported by an excellent company. ’ ———— May Close Mayfield Saloons. SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.—An effort to to be made. A petition signed by 150 taxpayers has been prepared and the matter will come up at the next meet- ing of the board. The liquor dealers have organized to fight the movement and a bitter contest is looked for. ——— . The Tallac. Lake Tahoe, Calif. Commencing August 1, Both Plans—AMERICAN and - PEAN. See ad. EUB.O as leading lady at the Al . The Eiffel-like pyramid of marigolds, how- ever, was not necessary to convince the audience that as Pauline, in the cld stand-by “The Lady of Lyons,” Miss Lawton acquitted herself with more than a creditable showing; the applause came before the floral won- der and followed after its presenta- tion quite as spontaneously. Miss Lawton carried the part with a spirit that augurs well for the fu ture, both |st., FIREMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.—John Kelley, a fireman of truck 1, while walking on a rpof during a fire at 7 Taylor street. yester- day afternoon, fell into a skylight. Kelley #aved himself from possible death by elinging to the sides of the well. Other firemen rusheq to his assistance and removed him from his perilous position. He was taken to tral Emergency Hospital and treated for an incised wound of the right thigh and several minor bruises. —————— The Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second ve purchased a Miehle cylinder press. * | county.” | report on the cost of horseshoeing | Beedy, Edward J. CURTAILS FIRE BOARD'S POWER | Proposed Charter Amend- ment Deprives It of the Riglht to Let Contracts COST OF HORSESHOEING Expert Says City Can Do the Work More Cheaply Than Can a Private Firm The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution providing for the | submission to the electors of a pro- vosed amendment to the charter de- signed to take away from the Fire Commission the power to award con- tracts for supplies and placing that power in the hands of the Supervisors. The amendment would repeal section 4, chapter 2, article IX. The report of the Charter Amendment Committee says: “Inasmuch as the Board of Super- | visors now makes contracts for the | Police, Health, Public Works Electricity departments, there appears no substantial reason why the Super- | visors should not have like powers in | | respect to the Fire Department. We are convinced that the change would result in economy to the city and Expert Cyril Williams filed with the Supervisors’ Finance Committee h‘ls n the Fire Department. After present- ing a mass of figures, he says that the city itsel? can do the work for less than the contract just let to Edward Graney at $2 50 per horse. During the fiscal year ending June 30 Williams as- certains the cost of horseshoeing was $5888 47, and he figures that the cost at the contract rate would have been $6604 50. ¥rom 1893 to 1900, at the con- tract rate of $2 50, the expert finds the cost to be for each horse $25 08 per an- num. For the year 1900-01 the contract rate was reduced to $2, and the cost per annum was $19 37. For 1903-04, when the city shod the horses, the cost was $19 43. The Finance Committee receded from its determination to subpena the Fire Commissioners to explain their action in awarding the horseshoeing contract at an alleged higher rate and also to explain the increased cost of the Fire Department stables. No subpenaes were issued and none of the Commis- sioners were present. Another proposed amendment to the charter, providing that the Tax Col- lector shall not have the right to ap- point an attorney to conduct the liti- gation of his oflice, which shall become part of the duties of the City Attorney, was referred to the City Attorney for an official opinion. J. P. Martin, manager of the Sharon estate, informed the Finance Commit- tee that in two weeks he would have installed on_all the ate's sidewalk elevators a fafety device which his en- gineer is perfecting. Martin filed a petition to amend the ordinance with regard to the locking of the elevator doors from the sidewalk ferred to the Fire Committee. FILE TICKETS FOR PRIMARY Jean Faction of Union Labor Party Adopts a Complete List in Every > s > | Henry T. Oxnard; one of the leading candidates for United States Senator to succeed Thomas R. Bard, was in San Francisco yesterday and con- ferred with quite a number of lead- ing Republicans. He says that he is receiving many assurances of support and is quite well satisfled with the sit- vatiqn in the south. Heé will be in the fight until the Legislature elects a Sen- ator. 5 Last night representatives of every Republican faction of the Forty-first District assembied in a hall at the corner of Hyde and Filbert streets and indorsed the selection of delegates for the State Convention to be held in Santa Cruz late in the month and the legislative and judicial convention that meets in this city. For the first time in many years only one ticket of Re- publican delegates will be voted for at the primary election, the following named having been selected: Delegates to the State Convention: W, J. Dutton, William C. Van_Fleet, Norris Davi: Herry 'C. Dibble, C. B. §loan, Frederick Bird- sall. Heory B. Faure. Delegates to the local Legislative and Ju- John C. Currier, Louls S. Pringle, Horace J. Perazal, William Barton, Charles L. Barsotti, Charles A. Som, A. K. Dagsgett, Woodley B. Smith, M. Josephson, Isaac F. Kydd, George H. Walker, C. W. Goodale, M. D! dicial Convention: At last night's meeting, which was called by the Forty-first District Re- publican Club, Colonel J. C. Currier presided in the absence of President L. S. Beedy. A. K. Daggett was called | upon to read the report of the com- mittee appointed recently by the Re- publicans of the district to select dele- gates to the convention. The report suggested the appointment of the fore- going ticket and it was unanimously adopted. At the conclusion of the business of the meeting Colonel George Stone, chairman of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, Henry C. Dibble and E. J. Pringle addressed the gathering. All dwelt upon thre fact that the Re- publicans of the district” were to be congratulated on the fact that at last harmony prevailed. Judging from the conversation of the assembled Republicans Maxwell McNutt is in the lead in the fight to represent the district in the Assembly and J. H. Nelson is _advancing the strongest claim for the right to the Republican nomination for Senator from the Twenty-fifth Senatorial Dis- trict, of which the Forty-first Assembly District is a portion. Yesterday the Egan faction of the Union Labor party filed a complete ticket of delegates for each Assembly district of the city with the Registrar. Late last night the Republicans had not completed their delegate tickets, but all the filings will be made to-day. There will be Republican contests in the Twenty-ninth, Thirty-second, Thir- ty-third, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth and Thirty-ninth Assembly districts. _ It is the talk in political camps that the Democrats will fight in every As- sembly district. Gavin McNab will direct the forces of the regular organi- zation or County Committee Demo- crats. James H. O'Brien will conduct the fight on behalf of the Democratic League. The primary election will take place one week from to-day and the indica- tions are that the Republicans will cast & large vote. and | This was re- | | District | Edward Attridge, | NEW INSPECTOR WILL CONTINUE WAR ON INSECTS — . s | | TO ALEXANDER CRAW AS QUARANTINE INSPEC- TOR AT SAN FRANCISCO. 2 Edward Ehrhorn to Succeed Craw as Quarantine Official. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. { SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1. — After a consultation with Acting Governor | Alden Anderson, State Horticultural Commissioner Ellwood Cooper to-day announced the appdintment 6f Edward Ehrhorn of Mountain View, Santa Clara County, to succeed Alexander Craw as quarantine inspector at San Francisco. A number of candidates had been announced for the vosition, which pays | $200 & month, but Ehrhorn was chosen | because he was regarded as being pe- | culiarly fitted to perform the duties of the office. He is at present the Horti- | cultural Commissioner of Santa Clara | County and was highly recommended | to the position by the fruit growers of | the Santa Clara Valley. He is a noted entomologist and has for some time assisted Craw in his work at San Francisco. Ehrhorn will assume his new position in a few days, s Craw will leave about the middle of the month to fill a positiorf in the Ha- waiian Islands similar to the one he leaves here, —_———— PERSONAL. Dr. L. A. Perce of Long Branch is at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. Hall of Petaluma are at the Palace. Judge S. Solon Holl of Sacramento is at the Palace. Dr. R. L. Wilbur of Stanford Univer- | sity is at the Grand. | The Rev. T. M. Tubman of Virginia City, Nev., is at the Lick. Dr. F. C. Pache of Ogden is among the latest arrivals at the Grand. | Alexander Melrose of Adelaide, South Australia, is at the St. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of Pasadena are guests at the Occidental. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coombs of Lexing- ton, Ky., are registered at the St. Fran- cis. M. H. Sherman, a well-known rail- road man of Los Angeles, is at the Pal- ace. G. M. Parsons, who represents the Sperry Flour Company at Fresno, is a guest at the California. H. T. Snethlage of Germany, who is on his way to Shanghai in the interest of a German banking firm, registered at the Palace yesterday. F. M. Clough, general manager of the Diamond Match Company's interests at Chico and Stirling, is at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stern and family of New Orleans, who have not | | | | COURT-MARTIAL | CLOSES CASE Trial of Lieutenant Smith Ends and the Report Willv Be Sent to Washington ! SOLDIERS KEEP BUSY, Provisional RegimentSpends Day in Scouting and Fin- ishes With Sham Battle | 1 | The final action of the court martial at the Presidio in the case of Lieuten-| ant Charles F. Smith took place yes- terday morning. Further witnesses had been called to testify, but the court ad- Journed without hearing them. The court then considered the evidence, formulated its report and dispatched its verdict to Washington for approval. Meanwhile Smith and Lieutenant Wil- llam W. White, who pleaded guilty to the same misconduct for which Smith was tried, are both under close confine- ment. ‘The provisional regiment, composed of battalions from the Tenth, Thir- teenth and Twenty-eighth regiments, is being put through an arduous course of maneuvering preparatory to the harder work at Camp Atascadero. All day yesterday the men, under the com- mand of Major Alexis R. Paxton, marched and scouted, charged and re- treated, and finally finished the day with a sham battle. This morning the regiment will appear on the parade ground in front of the general hospital. The men will be in khaki, the service | uniform, for the first time. In the after- noon there will be company drills in pitching the several kinds of tents. Two battalions of the Twenty-eighth will re- | main at the post to guard the canton- | ment during the maneuvers at the southern camp. | The following officers accompanied the recruits on the army*transport Lo- gan on its voyage to Manila: Major | John Stafford; Lieutenants N. E. Cook, | Emil Speth, Thomas B. Kite, L. L. Frisbie and W. J. Buttgenbach; Lieu- tenant L. L. Krebs and Dr. C. F. Kuhn, surgeons. SOUTH SEA WEDDING BRINGS FORTH DISCORD Mrs. Bartlett’'s Husband Is Intem- perate, According to Complaint of His Wife. Corinne A. Bartlett yesterday sued for divorce from Ward S. Bartlett on the grounds of intemperance, neglect and cruelty. They were married in Honolulu on December 17 of last year and the bride is a resident of San | | Francisco. Besides his liking for ligquor, Mrs. Bartlett alleges that her husband was abusive and accused her of unfaithfulness. She says that he had a habit of inviting male friends to their home and after their depart- | ure he accused her of undue fami- | Harity with them. Mrs. M. E. Leffingwell yesterday‘ commenced suit for divorce against S A Leflingwell, the captain of a steam- ship, on the ground of desertion. They were married, she says, on De- | cember 29, 1901, and the captain left | her on March 29, 1903. She says that his income is $200 a month and that| he has about $2500 in money. She | asks the court to award her a suitable allowance. | Other suits for divorce were filed | by Annie McComb against John Mc- | Comb, for desertion; May W. Ed- wards against W. R. Edwards, for de- sertion and neglect; Sadle L. Jenkins | against John S. Jenkins, for desertion. | A suit for maintenance was filed by | | Maria M. da Silva against A. P. da Silva, who is said to have deserted her on July 8 of last year. I Judge Kerrigan yesterday granted | divorces to Clementine Licot from | Francois Licot for desertion and to Rae E. Partington from John F. Part- irgton for desertion. B — CHUTES NIGHT WATCHMAN 1S INJURED BY PET DEER | iz et ! Gillin Sues for $50,000 Damages Be- canse His Arm Was Broken in the Zoo. The “cotton-tail” deer at the Chutes has changed its habits and tempera- ment since November 23 of last year, according to the declarations of Jo- seph F. Gillin, who on the date men- | tioned was night watchman at the re- sort. The deer fumped from its pen | and assaulted him viciously, according | t6 a complaint which Gillin filed yes- terday in the Superior Court. In its sport the cotton-tail found satisfaction in breaking the watch- man’s arm and bruising his hand and | wrist, the injuries incapacitating him from the performance of manual la- | bor. Gillin says that the railing which confined the deer was only three feet | nine inches high, whereas to keep it from doing battle in the zoo the fence should have been five feet six inches in the clear. He contends that the Chutes Company is responsible for the been in San Francisco for more than twenty vears, arrived from the south | yesterday and are at the Palace. low railing and therefore should pay him for the damage he suffered in conflict with the pet. “T/)e Bes? ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 Purestandmos’t Palalable __,/‘{/.'{"r@a/ree Beer BREWED BY. THE MILLER BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. W2WoLrF & Co. 2 16-218 MissioNn ST. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. ADVERTISEMENTS. SR O R TSN T Gioee| | Advanced ll Tan | ; Sorosis Tan Health Leather Blucher Oxford, welted sole, Cuban heel; the very latest ad- vanced fall style. Sizes 1 to 9, widths AAA to EE. $3 50 . There are numerous possi- | bilities in dress and many points of view from which to study its excellence. The best effect is obtained only by wearing the best arti- cles. SOROSIS SHOES have a refined, pleasing appearance, because they are the best in qualitg and shape. We also have the style, as shown here, in vici kid and patent leather. Price . $3 50 On]‘y tc; be fiad at d SOR0SIS SHOE PARLOR 216 Post St. ROYAL SHOE STORE 50 Third St visitr DR. JORDAN'S ancar HUSEUM OF ANATORY 1081 MARZET ST. bat. G12 AT, 5.7 Cal. est Anatomical Museum in t2e Woaknosmen or any contracted disease positively emrad by the sldest Speciaist on the Coass. Eaz. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Writs for Book. PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILID FREZ. (A vaiuable book for men) DIi. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. i STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY (QF, _HARTFORD, IN THE STATE .OF nnecticut, 3; st day Net vaiue of by the Coi Owned Amount jona11.281,610 60 .. 24,836,415 04 80,000 00 877,521 21 . 26,339,693 75 608,925 69 Totals Assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, due and w #43,302 o3 ma- dowm n process of ° nt, or adjusted but not esvas aes 293,183 00 isted by the Company.. 154,39400 Liability on lapsed policigs which _may be sur : oo.... 100,857 00 Net ores. the out- uted ac- d Experi- with 4 . 57,918,313 00 Cash received for Cash received sources Total Income EXPENDITURES. Cash vaid for losses and matured endowments . Cash paid to C paid for paid holders .. v Commissions pald to agents. Salaries and other compensation of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners.. 168,363 53 Salaries and traveling expenses of - managers of agencies........... 18,100 00 Medical examiners’ fees and sal- arfes ...... 22131 40 Cash patl for tax 4227845 28 Cash paid for rents 43,008 20 All other cash payments (spect- 5 fying) 518,078 62 Tota! Expenditures during the year $8,233.433 72 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premfum obligatiops at beginning of the year . §e41ssATS Premium notes and other premium obligations received during the year . 545 38 Total 842,430 16 Deductions during the year as follows: Amcunt of notes and other pre- mium obligations used in pay- ment of losses and claims. ... Amount of notes and other pre- mium obligations used in pur- chase of surrendered policies. . Amount of notes and other pre- ‘mium obligations used in pay- ment of dividends to policy $13.943 90 4.008 00 holders .. 81,720 81 Amount of notes and other p: mium obligations voided by lapse of policies Amount of notes and other mium obligations redeeme: maker in cash Total reduction of Premium- Note Account . co e Balante, note assets at YOAT cococvanscenan JACOB L. GREENE, President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 16th day of February, 1904, NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Publie. 919 00 by 9.317 24 $64,908 93 $577.521 21 A. K. P. HARMON, District Superintendent of Agencies, Rooms 330-331-332 Mills Building, 16 Pages. 81 per Year