The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1905. SALES OF LAST WEEK EXCEED $1,000,000. Bulk of Value Included in Business Prop- RESIDE property, for $150,000; the W he William E the south- 14 Sacramento ve made the following d: Northeast southwest and Dale seph to : G, chlesinger, 6x120 on the north line avenue, sold to a client s 53 feet and im- heast corner of streets, on private s brokers have sold for on the south line | ecet east of Stouts private bought for the north line west of Mason, Sons have sold to Monte Milling on north front foot; to J. B. Sil- north line et west of Octavia, ghton Sawy EASES REPORTED. feet ing t on the northwest corner B. M. and H. lub, kton streets, to Edward three Bush to the ny street, % adjoining store, 612 Kearny Treadwell to Leo Gilbert, William Pore to J. W. ot on Townsend street, d and Third, feet, r $7500; store at 213 Hirschfelder to K. & Co. report sales as r J. Quinn,, the Southwest nion and Laguna streets, with a three-story build- ng two stores d six A. Dannenbaum, $20,500; to from the Mack estate, the of Valencia and Nine- | 000; T. C. Van Bib- 100x80 and eleven ten- | ; Nat Raphael to James | southwest corner of Sac- Stockton streets, with | lodging-house, $10,000. | & Stetson have made the es: For Charles J. Reilly, | - 5,x34:6% and improve- on north line of Montgomery 109:6 northwest of Kearny, for Caroline McCarthy, 20x70 rovements on the northwest of Minna street, 313:7% southwest hird; the Misses Tucholsky to F. , 18:6x50 and improvements on line of Larkin street, 61 north 500; Jacob Rosenberg Es- | Company Edwin L. Forster,| with improvements, on the of napan street, 51:2% | cramento, $9225. | Lyon & Hoag have made the follow- ing - S. A. Born to Dr. William P. Burnham, lot 25x114 and new resi- dence on the west line of Devisadero | street, 80 south of Duboce avenue, $%500; Bdmund T. Grundy to R. Weiss, | southeast cormer of Church and Fif-| teenth streets, 25x75, with improve- $14,500; William H. Dorman to | Stern, 43:10x80, with improve- | on the west side of Castro 50 south of Twenty-fourth; Hind Estate Company to Martin L. 2ith, 50x120 on the east line of Third venue, 150 south of Clement, $2550; M'vae! Fisher to Rose Colombat, 25x85 end six flats on the south side of Her- mann street. 52:6 east of Stevenson, $10,500. The sale is reported by the William Cranston Company for the M. Fisher Company of 81:3x70 feet on the north line of Clinton Park, west of Valencia street, for $10.500. Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold proper- | ties as follows: Lot 27:6x112:6 lndl three flats on the west side of Franklin | street, 105 feet south of Green, Harvey H. Toy to Isaac Green, $17,500; lot 50x £7:6 and six flats on the west line of Buchanan street, 25 feet north of Fil-} bert, Victor A. Drouet to Hulda A. Bruns, $7800. LONG LISTS OF SALES. Madieon & Burke report the follow- ing sales: Northwest corner of Broad- way and Mason' street, 40x80 feet, with old buildings, for the account of W. Wolff, $8400; 26x80 feet and improve- ments on the north line of Clementina street, 250 feet east of Second. for J. McNamara, $4500; 25x132:7% feet on the north line of California street, 112:6 feet west of Spruce, for Emma G. But- ler, $1500; 75x120 feet in the west line of Twentieth avenue, 100 feet scuth of Clement street, for C. W. Morton, $1800; 25x100 feet on the east side of Shrader street, 100 feet south of Haight, for H. | improvements ou Murphy, $3000; 25x80 feet and improve- ments on the southeast line of Natoma street, 200 feet west from Eigath, for Weiter Tryon, $6650; 27:6x82:6 and resi- dence on the east side of Broderick street, between California and Sacra- mento, for J. Clot, $8750; 30x137:6 feet on the north side of Jackson street, 107:5 feet west of Walnut, for Emma G. Butler, $6000; 36:3x137:6 fete on the Borth lln‘of Haight street, 137:6 feet feet, with stores and flats, west line of Mission street, 60 south of Fifteenth, $15,000; 30x75 on th uthwest corner of Guer- d Fifteenth streets, for M. C. Morgensen, $4250; 57:6x100 feet on the northwest corner of California street an Twenty-second avenue, for Kate M. Stoney, $1900; 24x114 feet and cot- t on the south line of Ford street, feet east of Noe, for J. F. Nolan, 0; 41:9x131:10 feet on the south side Sacramento street, between Walnut and Presidio avenue, for T. Hancock, $6000; 26x137:6 feet on the north side of Golden Gate avenue, 152 feet east of Baker street, for Thomas H. O'Connor, $2700; 25x100 feet on the east side of Baker street, 100 feet south of Turk, for same, $2275; 25x120 feet and cottage on the east line of Fifth avenue, 200 feet north of A street, for H. Anderson, $2700; 25x213 feet on the east side of Mission street, 155 feet north of Cort- land avenue, for Kate M. Stoney, $3000. aldwin & Howell have made these | sales: Lot 30x69 feet and improvements on the north side of Lily avenue, 77:6 feet rest of Octavia street, C. Ann J. Tracy, $2600; 30x90 feet and im- provements on the north side of Seven- teenth street, 60 feet east of Albion avenue, Frank A. Howson to Joseph Briglia, $2500; 75x100 feet on the north line of Market, 164 feet northeast of Fourteenth street, A. P. Redding to F. E. Hesthal, $15,000; x105 feet and the east side of Cas- tro street, 1€ mnorth of Liberty, A. Wessels to Charles F. Ford, $4850; 5x40 feet ard old building on the north of Green street, 35 lor, E. Walgamot stianson, side of Cherry to H H $:000; 35x105 feet on the street, west 40 feet south of « B, Felix Marcuse, $4500; the south side of Green feet east of Baker, M. \l@\xr to H. R Underhill, $5256; 30x1¢0 feet on the south line of Twentieth street, 125 feet west of Howard street, Ohlandt & Buck | to David C. and_improve: Coleman, $3000; nts on 75 feet the east. corner of Harrison and Hayward streets, Fl<her ! Ames to Alexander Bond Smon; 86 feet south of Hugo st eet, to William Koenig, $1 on the east side of Seventh avenue, 120 feet south of H street, W. Kaufrgan to John J. Arberry, $1650; 25x95 feet on the east line of Sixth avenu north of Hugo street, John N. McLeod to Jane E. Debney, $6 x120 feet on the west side of Four(h avenue, 150:9% feet north of Parnassus avenue. City Realt Company to Rosa E. Haines, $5250; 25x120 feet on the west side of Third avenue, 95 feet south of ;«1‘_:(7091. 1. 1. Solomon to M. Street, | 1550, MINOR TRANSACTIONS, Among minor 8ales the following have been effected by Thomas Magee & Sons: Improvements and lot, west side of Mission street, 135 feet north of Eighteenth, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah J. Conaty, $3900; on the w north of Richland avenue, to George P. K. Hector, $1100. A handsome handbook has been issued | in which a birds- | by Baldwin & Howell, eye view of Presidio terrace is present- ed, together with a map of the property, & view of Presidio Heights and the Rich- mond district looking toward the ocean, and also letters from many leading citi- zéns who appreciate the enterprise of Baldwin & Howell in the entire matter. The sale of lots will be opened on the first day of June. Street work will be completed at that time and conduits wiil be laid for electric light and telephone wires. A handsome stone gateway has been completed and the grounds have been set out with shrubbery. Skilled gar- deners are working on the tract. Emile E. Kahn has been placed charge of the renting and leasing depart- ment of Sage, Dealey & Co. Next Saturday G. H. Umbsen & Co. will sell at auction, on the premises, the Wakefleld tract, between Twenty-first and Twenty-third avenues and Twenty- fourth and East Twenty-seventh streets, Oakland, at 1:30 p. m. The property will be disposed of in subdivisions. Edward H. Mitchell has leased to Wil- liam F. Burbank the northwest corner of Post and Stockton streets for ten years at a monthly rental of $1000 for the first | five years and $1100 for the second five, making $175,000 for the entire term; to William Wilson, the bullding on the south side of Post street, between Grant avenue and Stockton street, at 223-225 Post, for twelve years, the rent gradu- ating from $30 per month to $475, the to- tal amount being $53,000; also for six yeass, the bullding at 142, 144 and 146 Un- jfon Square avenue, between Stockton street and Grant avenue. Bol Getz & Son report the following sales: Lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 225 feet north of 1 street, to Adin Howe; 50x120 feet on the west line of Ninth avenue, 250 feet south of J street, to F. Barry; 25x120 feet on the east line of Forty-seventh ‘avenue, 22 feet south of H street, with improve- ments, to M. Cameron; 25x120 feet on the east line of Eighteenth avenue, 139:4 feet north of § street, to John A. Kingston; 25x120 feet on the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 feet south of I street, to J. A. Braldwood; 37:6x120 feet on the southeast corner of Forty-eighth avenue and street, to J. F. Fillmore; 12:6x120 feet on the west line of Eighth avenue, 32 feet south of H street, to H. T. Imhof; 25x120 feet on the west line of Thirty-fourth 'avenue, 150 feet south of R street, to M. Mertes. Chapman Park, at Corte Madera, Marin County, has been placed on the market by Charles F. O'Brien & Co. Bvi lot commands a view of mountain and bay and is sheltered frém strong westerly | winds and fog. Spring water will be piped to every lot and sewers will be constrifcted. Electric lights and tele- phones will be avallable. Bungalows will be constructed by Chares F. O'Brien & Co. on the lots for those who desire. ——————— PIRATES ATTACK BRITISH VESSEL ON MOORISH COAST Open Fire on the Crew and Riddle the Flag at Masthead With Brllets. PARIS, May 20.—The Temps to-day published a dispatch from Tangier, Mo- rocco, announcing that a small Brit- ish vessel, cruising on the Moorish coast was attacked recently by plrates, | who fired on the crew and riddled the British flag with bullets. Representa- tions, it is added, have been made by the British Minister at Tangier wlth the view of obtaining redress. ————e———————— It is always safer to play classical music; the people wont be S0 apt to get onto the mistakes. Carberry to | feet east of | 25x80 feet, on the | Frances Kaune to| J 25x100 feet | line of Mission street, 50 le(‘l- in | erties Sold by Brokers. NCE LOTS SWELL THE TOTAL| San Fran-) east of Crle for the Ba.ird Estate Com- WEDDING PLANS ARE CONPLETED Berlin Is Making Extensive Preparations to Welcome Bride of the Crown Prinee |LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT Ceremony Will Take Place in the Chapel of the Palace and Will Be Private —— | BERLIN, May 20.—The entertainments in celebration of the wedding of Crown Prince Frederick and the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin will last four | days, beginning Saturday, June 8, the i day the bride and her family arrive here | from Schwerin and take up their resi- | dence in the Bellevue Palace. The Duch- | ess will be received at the Brandenburg | gate by the Chief Burgomaster and the city fathers and by a hundred young | Women of well-known families, who have been drawn by lot from several hundred candidates and who will present flowers to their future Bmpress. The girls will | be dressed alike in Gretchen costumes, | with their hair in braids down the back. \Behlnd the Crown Prince and his bride will ride the butchers, postmen and dep- utations from other trades and occupa- | tions, according to immemorial custom. Those chosen to form the cavalcade are now in training at the garrison riding schools. { The Emperor has commanded that this entrance into the city, which will be the only public celebration, shall be simple and, if possible, beautiful. The three- quarters of a mile of Unter den Linden \ from the Brandenburg gate to the palace, | where the Emperor and Empress will | await the Duchess Cecilia, will be hung with garlands of roses. Artificial ones, naturally, will be the only sort used, as | they will have to stand four days' ex- \poaun. Bighty thousand garlands have been ordered. Seats and windows along Unter den Linden have been selling for from $750 for the former to $125 for the | latter. Except for the numerous court ‘equip- ages and uniforms which will be seen on the streets, and the Princess coming and gojng from every hotel, there will not be anything for the public to see, for the services will be private and only mem- | bers of royal families, Embassadors and a few other important personages and Government officials will take part in them. The chapel of the palace, where | the wedding will take place, only ‘holds about 300 persons, but there will be a ser- vice at the cathedral on Monday and a dinner, at which the Hohenzollern and Mecklenburg-Schwerin families and the visiting Primtes, of whom there are fifty or sixty, will be present. There are so meny Princes coming, each of whom must be treated ceremoniously, that the imperjal court marshal’s office is per- | plexed over questions of princely prece- dence. The Embassadors probably will be invited to only one or two functions, 0 as to avoid placing them below mem- bers of small German houses. The wedding gifts will be presented in the palace on Monday morning,. June 5, will be received. Later there will be a numerously attended breakfast, and the state dinner will be served at 5:30 in the afternoon, so as to be ended in time to permit of the punctual appearance of all the guests at a gala performance at the opera the same evening. The cjvil cere- mony of the wedding, Tuesday, June 6, | will be performed by House Minister von Wedel, and the religious rite will be cele- brated by Dr. Dryander, the court chap- lain, th the palace chapel. The procedure | to be observed in the wedding of the | Crown Prince fills thirteen pages of the book of ceremonies of the house of Ho- henzollern. 3 ST AT s CANADIANS ALSO FACE RAILWAY RATE PROBLEM Charges of Discrimination Made Agzainst the Transportation Com- panies of the Dominion. OTTAWA, Canada, May 20.—The Gov- ernment has taken action on the allega- tign made in the Hovse of Commons that the raflways of the Dominion have es- tablished a system of discrimination that is injurious to producers, shippers and all allied industries in districts where there is no competition between the com- panies, and, in regard to export trade, conferring important advantages on American interests. CGordon, a member for East Kent, sug- gests whether the attitude of the Cana- dian roads in these matters Is not respon- sible for driving Canadians to establish themselves in such centers of activity as New York, Boston, Chicago and Detroit. He regards the advantages secured to manufactures and farm products of tfle United States over those of Canada by the action of the Canadian roads as neither more nor less than a bonus to producers to develop business in the ter- ritories south of the line served by the lines so benefited. One of the questions that have per- plexed Canadians, he says, is why farm products should have a higher value to the producer in the United States than in Canada. He regards it as self-evi- dent that if the Canadians had fairly proportionate freight rates to the sea- board compared with those given to American shippers and. the superiority in this respect to which Canada’s geo- graphical position entitles her, the value of farm products throughout the Dominion would be higher than in the United States. American roads passing thro Canadian territory, he asserts, are wi ing to accord to Canadians the same privileges as they accord to their own people, but are prevented.from doing 80 by tae action of the Canadian roads. In other words, the latter assert the privilege of entering the American markets and cal -products at whatever rates will secure business, while taking to themselves the right of prevenun.- American roads from enter- ing Canadian territory and eompeung in like manner. . Had the Territorfes within the Do- minion served 3 been accorded the same ts as are allowed the people of the United Staf it s asserted those wmm m Do- | when deputations with congratulations | POPULAR BOOK ON THE STACE “The Masquerader” Draws Big Houses, but Is Said to Be Not Much of a Play GREETING FOR IRVING ‘Veteran Accorded a Splendid | Reception Upon His Return to the Boards in London Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 20.—The most important @vent of an uncommonly interesting the- atrical week has been the production of Temple Thurston's dramatization of his wife's famous novel, “The Masquerad- r.” This stage version of the romance is not entirely satisfactory, but then it was a foregone conclusion that no stage version of “The Masquerader” would be entirely satisfactory. The chief difficul- ty, of course, is the double. “Double, double, toil and trouble,”” might very well be the plaint of George Alexander, who produces Thurston’s play. It Is one thing for an authoress to as- sert that her two leading characters are s0 much alike that not even the wife of one can tell them apart, but it is quite another for a popular actor to find some- body who resembles him sufficiently to make the thing convincing on the stage. In “The Masquerader,” of course, Chil- cote and Loder meet frequently. Ameri- can readers have been told already of Alexander's long hunt fof his alter ego and of his final discovery of W. F. Tho- rold, London editor of the Smart Set. It is to be hoped, though it is not like- ly, that whoever produces “The Mas- querader” in the United States may be more fortunate, for although Thorold does resemble Alexander decidedly, once the two men are seen together differ- ences in height and in feature become ap- parent instantly, and so at the St. James the {lluslon is seriously impaired at the outset. HOW THE PLAY MOVES. However, the day is saved to a great extent by the exceptional acting of Alex- ander, who doubles the part of Loder and Chilcote throughout, except, of course, when the action brings both men on the stage. This is at the beginning, when the deception is arranged between the two, and at the end, when Chilcote dles in the preseénce of his wife and Loder. In his adaptation Temple Thurston, who already has successful stage work to his credit, follows his wife's story closely. The action opens in Loder's chambers, where it is planned that he shall take Chilcote’s place. Then the scene changes to the home of the member of Parliament, and we see first the ha- rassed, drug-maddened statesman, and then his clear-headed ‘substitute impos- ing on Chilcote’s servants, his secretary and finally upon his wife. The third act brings us to the great reception, where the masquerading Loder meets the woman who has known him in Italy and expdses the scar on his finger to her while acting as her subject at “‘crystal gazing.” Because of Loder hav- ing been behind a screen she does not know who it is that she has “read,” and it is not until the next scene, when the double calls upon her, as Chilcote, and she discovers that the statesman sud- denly has %aken to wearing rings that she realizes what is going on. As in the novel, too, Loder is betrayed to Chilcote’s wife by the woman's discovery of a tele- gram addressed to the substitute by her husband. Truth to tell, it is not especially thrill- ing as a play, but the London produc- tion is being well patronized by folk who have “read the book.” PLAUDITS FOR IRVING. It was one of the great nights of stage history—the night of the reappearance of Sir Henry Irving at old Drury Lane Theater. No one present is likely to for- get the greatroar from stalls, pit, balco- nies and gallery when the fine, dignified figure of Becket appeared in the opening | scene. It was a welcome home after | travels abroad and after a dangerous ill- ness, such as no other actor could com- mand in London. It seemed to last ten minutes, but it really was less than two. At the close of each act the roar went up again, and at the final curtain it be- came deafening. It was not the grave, gracious and elo- quent presentation of ‘Becket” that aroused so much enthusiasm and it cer- tainly was not the play, for Becket scarcely could be called a play at all, but it was the veteran actor himself for whom all these thunders were raised. “The very blood in my veins speaks for me,” he told the audience. The part of Fair Rosamund was given to Maud Fealy, the very young American girl, who was first introduced to London audiences by Gillette in Sherlock Holmes. She was a sweet and pretty Rosamund. She gives but the promise of dramatic power without the fulfillment. OPERA SEASON A SUCCESS. One great advantage the London opera season has over the American season— and that is Hans Richter, who never can be persuaded to brave the terrors of the Atlantic. His is the final word of author- ity on Wagner, and it is thanks largely to his conducting that Wagner has be- come the chief feature of the season at Covent Garden. It began this year with “The Ring,” and practically every seat for the whole cycle was sold out before the first performgnce was given. The cycle is to be repeated soon, and already it is practicaily impossible to get a seat for it. The company this year is ‘scarce- ly as brilllant as that of the Metropoli- tan season, but it is already certain that the Covent Garden management is to reap a golden harvest. o e — SERVIANS ARE IN DANGER OF BEING PUT TO DEATH VIENNA, May 20.—It reported from Belgrade, Bervia, that 2000 Albanians have surrounded the town ot Guillane, Albany, and are threatening to massacre the Servian population of that place. There are 800 Turkish troops at Guillane and reinforcements are expected from Uskub. — . . % minion would have been developed and fnrn‘x:ns and manufacturing Increased n the same proportie of Michigan proportion as in the State Tn the case before the Railway Commis- sion a mass of testimony is submitted In support of the findings of the subcommit- tee. A Chicago contract is mentioned un- der which haif a million bushels of corn were shipped from Chicago to Portland, Me., to bedelivered to the steamer at the rate of 6 cents per hundred pounds over the Grand Trunk Railway. If the corn {8 stopped en route in Canada to be milled in transit, the Canadian miller has to pay 121-2 cents, and if he sells it for local use 20 cents. Thiy is characts as making Canada pay the expense of hauling Amer~ lcan corn from Chicago to the seaboard, or, in other words, to Europe. The Canadian roads charge higher rates for many products from ‘on the 1 Bolhu [ - STANDIR) 0L N COAL TRADE Representatives of Trust to Enter the TField in the Midlands of England MANY OBSTACLES AHEAD Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 20.—For the second time in two years an attempt is being made | by American coal operators to enter the | British field. The syndicate this time dif- { fers materially in personnel from the first, H. C. Frick was the head of the previous syndicate and Edward C. Ber- wind is the head of the present one. ‘While Berwind is not here in person a representative is now in the Midlands of England investigating the situation. Assoclated with Berwin are, it is be- lleved, Samuel Rea of Philadelphia and a few of Berwind’s associates connected | with the Standard Oil Company. According to a leading colliery owner in England the American promoters will encounter many difficulties in entering the British fleld. Various hampering leg- islative features are in force here which do not exist in the United States, notably stringent restrictions with respect to the kind of apparatus which may be used in mining, and to the welfare of the miners. It is also necessary to pay a heavy royalty upon every ton mined and totally different methods are required in work- ing collieries, because of the much greater depth of the mines. Coal mining in Eng- land is not a monopoly nor are there any restrictions placed upon it when done by foreigners as against English owners, but it is pointed out that there are no virgin flelds to be explored and it is only old properties which may be purchased. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From P-xe 'l‘wnty-l?lve. e A el v DR A Crown Point.. Lq)8tver FL... 8 & E Slerra Nev. 05/ Union Con. 64 65| Bureka Con.. 50 i 05 06 | Exchequer ... 50 St_Louls — 10| Gould & Cur. 16 7| Syndicate . — 10 rel 78 ellow Jacl 28 24 Mernll’\l 1500 Amethyst, 810 46 | 10,200 Black Butte 47 | 8000 Blk Butte,b30 15 9000 Bk Butte,b80 3 | 1500 B Btte Ex,s10 03| 800 North Star.... 68 | 1000 Blk Butte Ex {6000 North Star. o7 | 20,000 N Star, b 60 10,500 North Star.. 11000 N Star, b 90.. 2000 N Star, b 60.. 500 North Star. 1000 Brown Hope.. 1000 Brougher's J Btir's Ex,b30 1000 Bullfrog Com 000 Blfg Com, b90 13| 3000 Bifg Jumiper. 1000 Bifg Jmpr,b%0 1000 Blfg Jmpr,b60. 4000 Bulifrog Min.1 | 1500 Bullfrog Min. 99| 1500 Bifg M, b 30.1 05 400 Bifg M, b 60.1 07| 500 Blfg Min...1 023 500 Butte Gl 18 500 Butte Glafid.. 19 8000 Diamondfield. 50| 3500 Eula Con ... O 000 Gold Asachor.. 91 Glafla M, s 10 5\! Home 07/1000 Stiver Peak . 300 Hi 0812000 St Ives . 1000 3 Btler, b 901 00}1000 Ton Gold M. 18 2000 Lida Hawk .. 29/1300 Ton Mdway.l 5733 5000 Lucky Star.. 06| CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Tonopah District. California ... ¢ Cash Boy ... AD! Uricsol, the only cure for Rheumatism. If you are suffering from rheuma- tism there is a chance for you to be- come absolutely cured. You may cure yourself and do it quickly if you will lay aside your prejudice and skep- ticism. Every San Francisco druggist sells Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and | we herepy authorize them to guaran- tee a cure. 5 Uricsol cures rheumatism in only possible way it can be cured. Uric Acid and Urates are the cause of Rheumatism. These are deposited in the tissues, blood vessels and joints | of the body. These deposits must be dissolved | and eliminated from the system be- | fore a cure can be accomplished. Uricsol is a solvent of these and tones up the system, stimulates the kidney., liver and bowels and thus drives them from the system. Uriczol is harmles,, and no injuri- ous results can possibly come to any part of your bod: the ly. Write us to-day for booklet con- taining recommended diet for rheu- atics. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO,, Los Angeles, Cal DISEASES OF HEN UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —oF CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Western Assurance ‘ COMPANY F_TORONTO, ON THE 3lst day of December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 61L of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. IN CANADA, ASSETS. Loans on Bondg and Mortgages... $15.000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 1,873,843 00 Gash in Company’s Office 145 33 ;:f" in Banks . & 67,925 61 i 'miums in d e m of Col- 1 o 382,608 38 IBlus receivable, not Hllured- | taken for Fire and Marine Rllkl 20,974 05 | Total Assets ........ . 32.300,496 48 —_— Losses ';dmd .';dAd_M’nl . $13.006 T Losses It t or Tn® Buspemse process of ment or $8.887 11 Losses resisted, Tncluding expenses 6.032 47 Gross premiums on Fire Risk run- ning one year or less, $1.894.- 771 85: reinsurance 50 per cent 847,385 98 Grn: premiums cn Fire Risks run- land Navigation Risks, 936 74. reinsurance 50 per cen 38,988 37 Gross premiums on Marine - Ttm: Risks, $69,005 89; reinsurance 30 per cent 34,501 94 All other Li 5,168 93 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received nials from patients who have been cured. Varicocele, we treat by our improved medical vibratory method, wlere others use the knife. ues bond asagusran- tee to cure all cases we undertake. Ourim- proved Frenmch Cones for the treatment of the injured Prostate never fail. Anyman suffering from Weaknessand who is Unde= can obtain from us (free by mail) day’sspecial treatment and illustrated hart deseribing the canse and effect of Lost Vitali eakness. Recent cases cured in one day by the Freneh Dilating and Irrigating DBV VYV DDV vm'r DR. JORDAN'S crear ‘The Largest Auatomioal Waseam fn the m-mmn MARRIAGE, luu.lD FREE. A World, _Weaknesses or any contracted valuable book for Taea. . MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th,S.F.(al. diraase Dl-lfill)‘! & €O, 1051 xm St 8. F. Colehan . Gold Anci Eula Con Golden Ga Gold Mt i Gold Mt Con. — Great “ec(rn 04 .3 Ind Tonopah.. 01 550 Home . 08 1 0 — Jim Butler .. 90 91/Ton Slv & Gld 15 J Butler Bx. 23 25(Ton of Nev.13 25 13 76 Little Ton .. United Ton .. — 08 Lucky Tom. West End ... 70 75 District. Adams 07 b 4 Atlanta 6 719 Aurora 10 Juno .. — 10 Black Ants .. — 04 Kendall . 2128 Black Butte.. 30 31/Kendall Ex .. — 10 Bik Butte Ex 03 04/Lono Star 14 15 Blue Bell ... 08 08Lucky Star .. 05 — Black_Rock. . — 15 Blue Bull ... 22 16 20 Brooklyn 01 18 20 Butte Glaad - hevadg Boy — 38 Bull & Bear. 05 06[Nev Goldfield. 37 40 Booth M Co. 08 —|Nev Southern. — (00 Columbia. .... 14 0 — Columbla Mt. 30 03 Conqueror ... 20 06 = 10 14 5o 04 08 10 3 40 = 08 11 18 40 45 05 — 15 12 % — [ Silver Pick 3 15 — 04/Simmerone ... 65 70 Goldfleld Min. 59 60/St Ives . 83 36 Glafld Ran” . 05 — o8 Goldfield Ton. — e Great Bend .. 10 [/ Hibernia - 08 04 Highland — DllLflnL Am: sa ... 09 Ecfl 33 37 Amethyst .... — 18iGol 81 35 Big_Bullfrog. 09 Ghifa Bunmg — o ullfrog Min. 95 Lige 04 05 Bullfrog Anx. 03 Mont Buurmg 1 13 Bullfrog Cons — Orig_ Bullfrog. 30 51 Bulifrog Com 09 Shoshone . o0 11 Bullfrog —= Steinway . 21 23 Bullfrg N Bk 38 Vista Grande.. 10 — Den Bulitros. 30 ‘Wolverine 0 11 ot = 04 05 — 0liQuincy . @ = Gold Reer M. — 45/Ray & O'Brien 08 07 Gold Reer Ex 27 —|Rothwoll ... — 2 Kawich & B. — 13/Silver Peak .. 20 — Kawich Gold. — 14/Southwestern., — b2 Kawich King. 15 —|Sylvania . — 25 Kawich M Co 16 20/ Timber HIIl 20 — Lida Hawk .. — 29|Tokop Con ... — 15 L] TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 9:30 a. m. Session. 2000 Blk Butte,b10 31|1500 Orig Bullfrog. 20 H 5 Red Top Ex.. 08 Brown Hope.. 2500 Bullfrg Belle. 300 Diamondfield. 17.000 Ind Ton, m 02! Y. 20 20 1 0013500 Ton Gold Mt. 3 3 500 TT:: )(dw. 1 Sia cNam: T 10{ 400 West hfl d T0 m. Session. 82/14.000 Red Top Ex 3011000 Rothwoll . l 2000 Blem Nev Iver Peak u'mo'ron Berkeley.. 10 60,7500 Ton Gold Mt. alm Ton & Gt it W. 8000 Ton Home,b30 338382538538 1000 & rog. 8090 m%““ g, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bullfrog District. BfitADk. Bujlfrog nRlgsssesk || 358; Steamers leave plers 9 and 11, Fan_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—I11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; June, Change to Correspondence pmw Sonsultation FREE. THE Illl TALCOTT co. ll“ MARKET ST. OCEAN TRAVEL. @ pany’'s steamers at Seattle. For Vieu Ofll. Vancouver, Port d, Seattle, 'S San Franciseo, Cal. Anacortes, Tacoma, Everctt, South Beilingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, June 4. Change at Seattle to this compan: steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bly)—Pwmont. 30 17, m 29, P. May 2, 8, 1 . Fot Los' Angeles (via Port Los Anseles and Redondo), Sen Diego and Sunta Barbara— ta Rosa, Sundays, 9§ a. m. sme of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— a m May 6 14 22, 30; June 7. Siay 2 10, 18, 26: June 3. H AL AR iy L Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalta. Guaymas_(Mex. each mon: ALASKA EXCURSTONS (S3100m 150y The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorta, June 8, 22; July 6. 20: Aug. 8, 17. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to el steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montzomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st and_Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. N O M E z@5 ST. MICHAEL S. S. ZEALANDIA CLASS 100 Al LLOYDS, CAPTAIN GILEOY. ‘The largest and finest equipped passenger and freight steamer in this trade; with large cold- storage accommodations. = Special attenticn to perishable freight. Salling fro: AN mumsco DIRECT. JUNE SRD. 2 Carrying U. S. Mail) Conn (Vith Nortnern - Commerctal Co.'s steamera for Faibanks, Chena, Dawson and ana, Koyukuk and Yukon River points. Solovin. - Solomon, Topkok and all ports on Seward Peninsula. Through tickets and bills of lading Issaed. Steamer Will Sail Positively June 3rd. For tr(lflll and m‘ lDP‘Y to co.. 456 !lm mery st., S.'F. Or OCEANIC & STEAMSHIP CO.. 653 Market st., 8. F. anman Decanies.$.co, S i DIRECK LBE 1 TAMIT MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, 26, 11 A. § & MARTons g i e Ju st e 5.5 36N0MA, for Honotulu, Samoa, Auckian and Sydney, Thursday, June 8, 2 P. M. 1.DSFRECKELS & BROS, C0., Aots., Ticket Ccs 643 Mar- ket }reight Ofica 327 Market St. Pier 7. Pacils 3t DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO _Fire premfums . $2,176,808 37 Net cash actuaily received for Marine premiums .............. 462,338 11 Recelved for interest on Bonds and MOrtgoges ................ 75 %0 Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans from all other sources. 74,370 39 Received from Home Office. 100,044 30 Total Income ..... ..$2,814,321 07 —_— EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $35.933 23, losses of DIeViOuS YeArs) .........eeeeses ,625.992 14 Net amount paid for Marine Losses 336,340 91 | Paid or allowed for Commission or R A S 533,190 63 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other | _charges for officers, clerks, etc. 92,565 97 | Paid for State, National and Local taxes 71241 28 All other payments and expendi- tures 194,311 33 Total Expenditures 2,852,851 45 Fire. Marine. Losses incurred dur-. ing the year.. $1.602.967 96 $337.593 91 Risks and Prems. Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Net amount of| Risks written Quring the year. $299,205,463($2,981,283 74 | Net amount of| Risks expired during the year. 265,194,886| 2,757,528 37 | Net amount” in force D«:ember[ 8t 0o r v 242,740,578/ 2,801,501 31 | Risks and Prems. |Marine Risks.| Premiums. Net amount ’ Risks Wrnmn during the year| ~ $65,203.245/ $532.802 30 | Net amount ko il during the yea 65.710,363] 530305 40 : amount } force Decmmn“ 31, 1904.........| 4,304,561 188,107 58 J. J. KENNY, Vice President. C. C. FOSTER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 234 day of January, 1905, HN H. HUNTER, Notary Publie. W. L. W. MILLER, GENERAL AGENT, 819 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Brifsh America Assurance COMPANY or TORONTO, IN CANADA, Nst day of December, A. D. for the year ending on that day, the Insurance Commissioner at California, pursuant to tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, ank furnished by densed as per bl missioner: ASSETS. Cona Bomde h in Banks . Soomest due and accrued oo i Stocks and Loans .............. Premjums in due Course of Col- lection Total assets .. Losses justed and unpald uuu.l.:jpm:e—otAd’um Gross premiums Tand. Navigation Risks, 34: reinsurance 30 per cent.. 39, 556 34: I 98 17 lvm all ot Recerved from aI' other Total income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses unc'lludm‘ nu.n 71 losses of MMM N&Ilflfl‘n‘m taxes 117,700 97 KORWAY, SWEDEH & DENMARK.