The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905. DELCASSE MAY LEAVE CABIN French Minister Withdraw Moroc- can Policy Is Not Upheld g Reported Will CRISIS NEAR AT HAXND| Believed That England.Spain and Russia Will Deecline Invitation of the Saltan o of e situa- gn Min- nted his res- y indica- circulate be méy does not re- he Ministers. action in to an in- be submitted to-morrow. e or rejection the Cabinet sit- doubt is en- circles that the bmit the French f the powers H'e Brlnsh decision was of the arrival the British pon and is re- NEW YORK PASTOR FAVORS DIVORCES Dr, Savage Says They Are in Interest of Oppressed Women. on at Minot ief that of di- alto- Rev. 1y always ity for laws are rous as of our ges. The ages. Men married, e law can do npt to pro- , i to rec- e a fact exists if there is g t, is desecration to ——e——————— BLY RICH GRAV BEDS OF FAMOUS DEATH VALLEY Mining E to Be Estab- the Canyon of Historical Western Ssot. Big lished in ersrise ned yesterday m of Death habit of going gravel a grub sustain themselves uartz mines fur- ng party refuses to purchased property at Doolittle repre- stern syndicate that proposes erty, that has already horough preliminary test with the most satisfactory e deal was effected through &g and J. F. Elliott of Oroville. the gravel are reported to The property has been ers for many years, but no e it a thorough investi- s just below the adobe has been written in s expected that these | have to fall be- ning development passed. A camp ely established in the | is expected that the Bast- resented by Doolittle, e a large force of miners ————— he beautiful submarine glrdenl and Strikers Use Wine Casks. TE, France, June 5.—Six hun- . aymen to-day seized a of cas 11 of wine and with | icaded the ends of bridges g different parts of the town. al regiments of troops have been summoned fon will | ressed women, | There | s By WS R New Work Enthralls/| | and Displays Power. - Asin Bed\v Sharp” Her Genius Is Paramount. | — . BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. { With the strongest coterie of players | that ever accompanied a star across the continent Mrs. Iiske presented “Leah Kleschna" last evening at the Majestic Theater and scored a hit equal to that | achieved by her “Becky Sharp” several {years ago. The curtain calls that fol- | lowed each act were cumulative of hearti- | ness, and came from all parts of a house filled to its capacity. Mrs. Fiske has so long been hailed as | the chief American apostle of the new | lchoul of dramatic symbolism, as created Suderman, Hauptmann, Ibsen and Mae- ‘[erllnck, that her departure into what | scemed ..e field of realistic melodrama | caused discussion and some misgiving among her disciples In San Francisco— misgiving which was not lessened by the advance assurance that the titular role was strong in opportunity for psychologi- cal revelation, because it was noted that | the author of the play hau never pro- duced anything prior to it with the ex- ception of a musical comedy thing, “The Belle of New York,” which certainly re- tlected no ability on his part to fathom and bring to light the mysterious com- plexities of the feminine mind. Also in trepidation it was hinted that in portray- ing a professional thief Mrs. Fiske was stooping to pander to the herd and aban- doning the elect. Leah was looked upon as a Nancy Sikes without the refining touches of Dickens' master hand. The stories were read and paralleled for com- parison. Nancy's repentance was brought about through the stirring of her ma- ternal instinct by the gullelessness of lit- tle Oliver. Leah's moral uplifting was prompted by her sex love for a man who in heart bondage to the bruta Mr. Bill Stkes. Leah was in filial slavery to a more Indulgent burgiar. ar:u.u the sorrowing upholders of the “new thought,” Mrs. Fiske is going to give us a variation—a modernized edition— of Bill's vietim. But the clever little woman disappoint- ed while she delighted her pessimistic | clientele. True, the play was melodra. | matic both in construction and char: | terization, and in a certain theater far-| | ther east on Market street it could be made to thrill the gallery. In the hauds { of Mrs. Fiske and her company, however, its essential claptrap was so deftly ob- scured as to appear artistic. There was safe cracking and pistol drawing and creepy lighting effect, but they were made to seem absolutely necessary to tZe proper development of the story. And, aside from the fact that both women were nurtured in crime and soul racked by remorse, there was no similarity of temperament between Leah Kieschna and Nancy Sikes. Mrs.. Fiske made Leah a positive young person, unawed by fear of her master as poor Nancy was, and the remarkable expression by suggestion for which the clever Mttle woman is noted was given effective display in every scene. Her words conveyed no less mean- ing than their intonation or the accom- panying gestures or facial play. Even when the intensity of her acting made some of her lines inarticulate to the foik |in the back rows, they appreciated the passion that inspired the speech. In this rection it may mot be amiss to state that Mrs. Fiske is in much better vocal form than she was during her previous engagement in this city. As hereinbefore asserted, her Leah is the most enthrall- | ing bit of work she has done here since | her Becky established her favoritism. | Of the company it may also be repeated that a stronger one throughout has never aided any star on this side of the conti- nent. John Mason’s splendid declamatory forte finds ample swing in the part of the preachy gentleman whose charitable on criminology, aided by an at- personality, reform Leah’s views on her own duty to society. Charles Cartwright, an English actor, makes Kleschna a character of memorable dis- | tinctness, so far is it removed from the conventional cracksman while retaining all the love of his art that possesses the | thorough criminal. Willlam B. Mack’s work as a burglar of uncertain mental attitude was excellent, and George Ar- liss mercilessly portrayed the unlovely traits of a young Parisian degenerate. Edward Donnelly was & heavy father | guite akin to the every-day stage papa. The supporting women did nothing | worthy of special mention. | In the elaborate and artistio stage pic- | tures Mrs. Fiske's managerial hand was clearly reflected—as indeed it was in every | detail of the production. view: The Central Tragedy, comedy and an array of | scenic pictures, together with an even- {1y balanced company, rounded out an lexcellent production of “The Eleventh | Hour” last night at the Central The- ‘a!er The play is the beginning of the | Lincoln J. Carter serfes of melo- {drama! All of the Carter plays will be produced under the personal man- ‘agemenl of Charles A. Sellon. In.the | leading role of the play Mr. Gamble | does a fine bit of acting. He plays a | dual role and though the second part which he portrays is that of a criminal he elicits much praise by his clever and sincere work. Miss Hopkins was perfectly at home in her role and she gave more than her most sanguine friends could, ex- pect. Miss Hopkins has youth and | beauty and a fine figure and is an ex- cellent actress. Another favorite who was heartily applauded was Ernest Howell, one of the old members of the company, who has been on sick leave for many months. Mr. Shumer as the BEWARE'! IN “LEAH KLESCHNA™ MRS. FISKE SHINES crime as curable by kindness. Therefore, | Every woman who values her complex- fon is cautioned that the genuine Lablache Face Powder bears the signature of “Ben Levy” in red across the label of the box. All others are counterfeits and dangerous. LABLACHE FACE POWDER is pure and contains no minerals. It is sei- entifically prepared to nourish and freshen the rkin, remove all impurities and blemishes and give health and charm to the face of the woman who uses it. It makes the skin smooth, clear and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion, restores one which is faded. Its peculiar perfume is #ccept no substitute, acted from flowers and plants which possess antiseptic properties. Fiesh, white, pink, cream tints, SOC box, drugglsts or mall, EEN LEVY & CO., French Perfumers, 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass, HER APPEARANCE AT THE MA- TALENTED ACTRESS WHO MADB ' JESTIC THEATER LAST NIGHT. g villain was all that could be expected, and he and Miss Ellsmere made a dashing pair of adventurous schemers. True Boardman and James Corrigan | were excellently cast, and with Myrtle | Vane succeeded in keeping the house in a constant roar of laughter. Grand Opera-House. Barney Bernard opened at the Grand Opera-house last ,evening in “The Financier.” A weaker play so far as plot or story is concerned could not very easily be imagined. In the lan- guage of the street, “nothing is doin, for the most of three acts. What hap- pens all centers about Bernard, as “Isaac Israel.” It is doubtful if Ber- nard would not have a better chance with a monologue, where his fun would be unfettered by the most improbable of ull plots. That there was applause was all due to Bernard. He has so much personal popularity that he was applauded until he finally had to come tothe front of the stage and personally express thanks for the reception. There were other people in the plot, but Ber- nard was really the entire thing. The stage settings were good. In the last act Bernard aroused laughter. There are some good jokes, there is some horse play, and Bernard is clever. That is about all that can honestly be said in_commendation. Alcaza Henry Arthur Jones’ play, “Judah,” was the attraction at the Alcazar The- ater last night. It drew a crowded house and scored a great success. It deals with the supernatural that al- ways excites the keenest interest, and when a clergyman falls in love with the lovely creature possessed of these powers and lles like a gentleman to save her reputation that interest is very much intensified. The clever stock company left nothing to be desired in the presentation of the piece, although one oy two of the characters were somewhat deficient. John Cralg was\| in his element as the clergyman, Rev. Judak Llewellyn, being manly and forceful throughout. Miss Lillian Lawrence as Vashti Dethic, the healer, was most effective and carried the sympathies of the audience with her. Miss Mary Young gave a charming and realistic characterization of the part of Lady Eve, the sick girl, and showed that she is possessed of the rare gift of being natural. John B. Maher as Juxon Prall and Miss Elizabeth Wood- son as Sophie Jopp, the intellectual and logical lovers, were excellent. Henry D. Byers as the Barl of Asgarby and Howard Scott as Professor Jopp were good, but Harry Van Meter seemed to be overweighted in the part of Mr. Dethic. The piece is finely staged. Tivoll. The beginning of the third week of “The Tenderfoot” at the Tivoll last night showed increasing popularity of the piece. There was a large audience and the performance was much ap- plauded. . 1 Columbia. The second week of John Drew in “The Duke of Killicrankie' he‘a.n last night at the Columbia. The Chutes. The De Onzo 'brothers, ‘“acrobatic coopers,” who made a great hit at: the Orpheum last week; William Tomkins, the topical talker, and Les Dahlias, Parisian novelty dancers, who also re- cently appeared at the.O'Farrell-street place of amusement, were well received at both performances at the Chutes yesterday. Others on an interesting bill were the Leandro brothers, gladi- atorial acrobats; Danny Mann and Lola Haines in their pretty sketch, “Mandy Hawkins,” Trask and Rogers, black-face comedians.. The moving picture shown by the animatoscope was unusually funny. The amateurs prom- ise a decided novelty on Thursday night, when all of them will appear in tights. —_——— Lectures on Economic Reform. Professor Harley R. Wiley lectured at the Academy of Sciences hall last night, taking for his subject “The Lim- itations of Economic Reform.” A good sized audience listened with interest to the speaker, who 1s.the special lecturer on jurisprudence In the University of California. —_—— Cannon Starts for Alaska. SEATTLE, Jyne E—Qm Joseph G. Cannon of the House of Representatives | and members of the House and Senate, nied by their wives and families, left Seattle to-night on the steamer Cot- | tage City for Skagway and points alongy| te Pass and Yukon railway. The | be in Alaska a fortnight. DEATHS IN TORNADD Storm in Lower Michi- gan Lays Waste a Path Half a Mile in Width LONG LIST OF INJURED s Heavy Damage by . Atmos- pheric Phenomenon in Tus- coka_and Sanilae Counties ———— DETROIT, Mich., June 5.—An electrical storm which seems to have gone through lower Michigan late to-day took the form of a tornado. Through the counties of Tuscoka and Banilac it swept a path of death and devastation a half-mile wide. The dead: ROY SMITH, child. CHILD of Edward Philpott, a farmer near Urban. Fatally injured: Three children of Ed- ‘ward Philpott, small son of John Smith, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Willam Hutchison and William Doesser. 2] Seriously injured: John Smith,” arm broken; child of John Smith, arm torn off; Edward Philpott. COSTLY PRESENTS * " FOR ROYAL LOVERS German Crown Prince and His Fiancee Receive Val- uable Gifts. BERLIN, June 5.—Crown Prince Fred- erick Willlam and the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin to-day recelved deputations from the Prussian provinces and cities who came to Berlin to congrat- ulate them on their marriage, which oc- curs to-morrow. The designs of the silver service to be given to the bride and groom by 100 cities were presented. The service f{tself, consisting of more than 1000 pleces, will not be ready for two or three years. Prince and Princess Arisugawa, repre- senting the Emperor and Empress of Ja- pan, personally presented the gift of Ja- pan te-day. It consisted of two silver flower bowls of antique and artistic workmanshlp. The King of Saxony has given four Meissener vases, the French Government two Sevres vases and some Beauvals tapestry, the Sultan of Turkey rare rugs and porcelains, the Austrian Emperor a carriage and two horses and the province of Posen a state carriage. Beyond these the presents have not been announced. NEW FOREST RESERVE FOR GOLDEN STATE Contains 900,000 Acres of the Sierra Nevada Range. WASHINGTON, June b6.—President Roosevelt has proclaimed a new for- oot Teververin. Califoralaiih’ be: Kubwe as the Lassen reservatfon, which cov- ers part of the Northern Sierra Ne- vada range and contains 900,000 acres. The land has an elevation of between 3000 and 10.000 feet. Some 125,000 sheep and 10,000 cattle have been grazed over this area and they will be allowed to continue there. TR R OFFICERS BELIEVE aflRANGEB IS VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY RS SAN DIEGO, June 5.—A stranger named ‘Whittler was found dead in the street in the lower part of town Saturday morn- ing. A woman, May Woodward, has been arrested on suspicion of knowing circum- stances which may lead to a solution of the mystery. She says she saw the body lying in the street Friday night, with blood flowing from the mouth and three men, one of whom she knew as Ryan, standing near. Ryan has been arrested. i e Portland’s Mayor a Democrat. PORTLAND, June 5.—Dr. Harry Lane has been, it is practically conceded, elected Mayor of Portland by a plu- rality of 2500. Lane is a Democrat. CONFESSED BOODLER FINED AND RELEASED Grand Rapids Man Gets Light Sentence After Turn- ing State’s Evidenee. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 5.—Lant K. Salsbury, former city Attorney and the people’s chief witness in the bribery trials of the city officials and others im- plicated by Salsbury in his confession of the methods used in an attempt to secure a water contract from the city, was sen- tenced by Judge Wolcott in the Superior Court to-day to pay a fine of $2000. Salsbury was convicted in December, 1901, of entering into a criminal conspir- acy to secure a water contract from the city and of accepting $75,000 from the agent of the water deal promoter. Sals- bury’s conviction was appealed to the Su- preme Court, and meanwhile he was con- victed of a violation of the Federal bank- ing laws In connection with the water deal and given a two years’ sentence in the Detroit house of correction. After his release he made a full confes- sion of the Water deal, involving more than a score of prominent citizens and office-holders of the city. The State Su- preme Court upheld Salsbury’s conviction on the conspiracy charge, but he was not sentenced" until to-day. The alternative of the fine imposed by Judge Walcott was one year’s imprisonment. Salsbury paid the fine. COLORADO STREAMS RUNNING BAN KFUL/L .Rio Grande Southern Rail- road Is / Practically Waterbound. DENVER, June 5.—Nearly all the rivers and creeks of Colorado are run- ning bankfull, som overflowing, as a result of the melting snows on the mountains, due to the warm weather. From Buena Vista, Salinda and Pueb- lo come reports that the Arkansas Riv- er is higher than it has been during the last twenty years and considerable damage 1s being done to ranches, wag- on bridges and railroad property. The Rio Grande Southern Railroad is prac- tically waterbound in the neighborhood ot Rico, and it Is not likely to resume operations for a week. A boy named Higgins was drowned while attempting to ford the Frazer River near Sulphur Springs. —_———— SHEA UNDER ARREST. Head of the Chicago Teamsters Ac- _cused of Conspiracy. CHICAGO, June 5.—Cornelius Shea, president of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters and leader in the strike which has existed in Chicago for the last two months, was arrested and taken to jail to-night. With him on the journey from the saloon, in which he was arrested, to the office of the Sheriff and then to the jail was Hugh McGee, presi- dent of the Truck Drivers’ Union. Both men were taken into custody on capiases issued on indictments charging them with congpiracy. The teamsters made overtures to the employers to-night by asking for a con- ference, but failed to meet the require- ments of the attorneys of the Employers’ Assoclation. Albert Young, former president of the International Teamsters’ TUnion, for whom a warrant was issued, charging him with criminal libel in connection with the assertion that Robert T. Thorne, sec- retary of Montgomery Ward & Co., had offered $10,000 to have a strike declared against the rival house of Sears, Roebuck & Co., was arrested late this afternoon. He was taken before the Sheriff, where he gave a bond of $15,000 for his appear- ance when wanted. — e PROFESSOR WCREA TO TAKE SCHOOL IN REDWOOD CITY SAN JOSE, June 5.—Professor Sam- uel P. McCrea, teacher of history in the San Jose High School, has been elected principal of the Redwood City High School. He succeeds F. S. Rosseter, who has resigned to accept a principalship at Fruitvale. Professor McCrea is a prominent educatar. He graduated from the Indiana State Normal School in 1879 and has been superintendent of schools in Ohio, Indiana and lllinois. He received the degree of B. S. from the University of Arizona in 1900 and the degrees A. B. and A. M. at Stanford in 1901 and 1902. —_———————— Russians Plan Big Strike. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.—Labor leaders are negotiating for the purpose of declaring a general strike _next Saturday. Above we illustrate one of the handsome sum- mer styles for women. Made of Patent Colt. nox Calf, Tan Russia Calf and Chocolate Vici T B ROSENTHAL’S $3.50 SHOES FOR MEN...... $3.50 SHOES FOR. WOMEN THE BEST $3.50 SHOES IN THE WORLD ARE ALL lml'lnll.l(flu the Fashionable $3.15 NOW See Window Displays II.AIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLID PACIFIC SHIRT CO. The Popular Priced Furnishers SPECIAL SHIRTS Our Own Make 1.00 Golf and Stiff Bosoms— Latest Styles— White and Fancy Colors— Plain and Pleated -Bosoms — Good as Most Stores Sell at 8] .50. Our Big W'mdows Are Full of Spodal Values. 1036-1038 MARKET ST. Dr. Lyon’s P!RFEQ‘I’ Tooth Powder :: Cleanses and beauti. aos eugh‘ fies t?h.. sed Brover asaker of & conmany: Very convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY CARTERS| CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear | Fac-Simile Signature STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oOF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY 0!‘ PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on at day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sloner of the State of California, pursuant to gn;‘u p ému of sections 610 and 611 of the ‘ode, condensed as per blank f nished by the Commissioner. = 43 CAPITAL. Amw&z. of Capital sm:k. patd up $500,000 00 ASSETS. and Bonds owned by Company... 1,878,607 I Amount of Loans secuged hmedx Y of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as collaterai. 1,450 00 Cash in Company’s Office.... 41172 Cash in Banks.. 130,942 68 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans.......c....o... 105 34 Interest due and accrued on Bonds tered (Net Cash) Ground rents..... Total Assets.............. 18.742 00 18,000 004 $2,838,795 S0 LIABILITIES. e e R 508,408 00 753,074 50 580,174 00 m Net cash actually received (flr Fire IS < caseronsosronscass s .Cl 747,019 11 and 35,551 16 54,385 9 10,791 95 7 04 Total INCOMEe. vevurnrrssnsans...$1,860,504 65 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Flre (including $166,085 52, losses of $1,168,221 $1 25, 26 Deposit premiums ret: . 079 21 Dividends to Stockhoiders. 15,000 00 Pald or allw for Com .. 42677034 Paid for- Sa or for officers, clerks, etc.. harges 120,797 08 Paid for State, National and Local taxes ....... 41,429 57 All other payments and expendi- | Total Expenditures... ..$1,925,388 01 £ LOSSES incurred during the year..$1,182,033 15 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written dul'lnl | L!Gl 298,032 lu.xz.m a 148,205,000 200,971,265 1,072,541 31 25738270 WILhoAN T Wi ot Secy: Subscribed and sworn (o before me, this 10t February, JD]!N, STOCKBURGER, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Ageats, 411 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. C. A HENRY & €0., CITY AGENTS, Sansome St., S. F., Cal. 'l'lo.. TA!I“ *® m"n Pine Street. MYMLSH'EIYEAB cay of Losses -unm and u-lblfl STATEMENT ===OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Globe and Rutzer Fie INSURANCE COMPANY F_ NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF ru- oacwk, on ihe Jlst day of December; X and for the vear ending on that n T Bl Iseanes Chmmpi tonn of the State of California. pursuant Provisions of sections 810 and 11 of ‘e Polmcnl Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up neash ..iiiiiiiiiiccieiann $400,000 90 $72.943 00 35,300 00 and Bonds owned by Comvlny 2,129,932 30 h in Comfl-ny s office 236 23 Cash in Banks 107383 07 Interest due Stocks anc 13,809 17 Interest due and aterued on Bo: and Mortgages 1,065 53 Premiums in due tlon . 620.089 38 Dus fiom other GCompanies for Reinsurancs on losses already pald ... LIABILITIES. and to become dus All other Liabilittes .. Total Liabilities INCOME. Net mh tually received for Fire .C P " ...... v ........... 92,408,283 0 Reveved for inisrest on Bonds and MOPtEABeS ......c.covosesioncoonn 27853 09 | Received for iniavest and dividends on Bon ocks, Loans, from all other sources 84,981 84 Received for Rents .. 126 38 Income from all other sources 50,328 30 Total INEOM® ...coovoeenannsnns 32,521,948 08 —_— EXPENDITURES. Net amoust paid for Five Losses (Including $135,204 24 previous years) .. Dividends to Stockhold Paid or allowed for Commt Brokerage 293,422 08 Paid for Salaries, Fyee and other harges for officers, clerks, oto, 48,311 08 Paid for State. Natianal and Locn.l taxes ... 0,740 87 42,880 51 Total Expenditures . $1.620,008 58 Fire. Losses incurred during the year.$1,161,52533 Risks and_Premiums| Fire Risks Net_amount of Risks! wmten during the| ---------- | $215,617.732/§3.046,004 51 Nt amount of Risks expired during the | year ... 147,982,951 2,165,460 30 Net amount in forcei December 31, 1004] 178,750,800| 2,746,136 38 E. C. JAMESON. President, LYMAN CANDEE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this S1st day of January, 190S. WM. L. LINDSAY, Notary Publte. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: |EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Agents, 441 and 413 California St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. C. A. HENRY & CO., CITY AGENTS, 215 Sansome St., S. F., Cal STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, 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 pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock. pald up in Cash $500,000 00 R Real Estate owned by Company $300.045 00 Loans on and Mortgages 532,734 43 Cash_Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Comuny . 1,029,372 28 Amount of Loans secured pledge of Bonds, Stocks And other marketable securities as collateral 570 Cash in Company’s Office 7.142 37 Cash in Banks .. 79 Interest dus and Stocks and Loans 20,077 o4 Intersst dus and acerued and Mortgages 10,284 @ Premiums in due Course of Col- JOCHIOM «eevoonroovsneecccosanenn 190.462 T8 Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already paid. 857 13 Total aseets .......... LIABILITIES. Loeses adjusted and unpaid . Losses in process of Adjust ning more than one year, 959 00;_reinsurance pro Return Premiums and ance Premiums . Total liabilities . Net cash actually recelved for r-nlnnu Recalved o tnierest and on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received for Rents Profit an sale of Ledger Total INCOME ..ccovvrnronce Net amount pald for Fire Losses losses of Tudh 1,958 35, (ncluding $§9° . 58 30,000 00 previcus years) Howed for Commission oF | for Paid or allow 988 07 Paid for Salw 89,434 23 ers, clerks, ete. National and Lo- Tv& expenditures Fire. Losses Incurred during the year... $S36,750 00 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks, |Premiums. $1,508,040 — 1,780,230 force| Net !.llubwl‘l:llm ln f 2 2 130 . H. STE J.'Q. ADAMS, Subscribed and sworn to before me, 19t 1305, day ot T B COOKE. Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SON& General Agents, 441 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. C. A, HENRY & CO., CITY AGENTS 215 Sansome St., S. F., Cal J. P. HAMMOND & CO. 411-413 California Streed. \