The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 5

CRUISERS ARE NOW READY WAKES A HIT TO SAIL FOR NORTH. Chicago and Boston Will Leave To-Day for the Portland Exposition. Boy’s Leg Badly Crushed While Fishing on Tiburon The c to-ds hey are Chicago an Portland position. Eleborate been made for r rec py city on he Willamet Henry W S00de, accompanied by Mayor George H. Williams and p ne clty officials, severa n the Willan® miles do' fired by the h will be expo- be in the Willam weeks. During their smber of enter: been arranged for officers and also for the sers had expected to on account of several ng members of a court- has just been adjourned. the « Portland annual target practice at Port P Boy's Leg Crushed. Frank Wiebush, a boy 11 years oid, met with in which his left leg was badly the Tiburon ferry dock yesterday tting ne of piles fishing. in | 1 his brothes when the swash aused two of the the boy's leg was mediately Hospital, assing = Sonoma Sails for Sydmey. . ¥ ny's steamer 3 vesterday for nd Pago Legna on Drydock. turda; Sl e Falls Into Emergency Hospi- n Honolulu Will Sail To-Morrow. Steamship sail for Honolulu morrow afterno: jcan-Hawatian © June 12 June 12 12 Astoria Astoria June Y June y Ports. |June 12 y Ports June 12 -{June 12 June -|June June june -|June Jun: June June June .|June June June June rts June Arena & Albion..|June & Pt. Arena June & Pt. Orford June June ~|June June June June June 18 June 18 ...|June 19 Ports|June 19 .1June 13 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 22 Seattle & Olympla.... " Way & Tacoma ay Ports F. K1 & Japan Sound Po via Ancon TO SAIL. Destination. Salls Steamer Pler. June 12. ] E s Ports 9 am Pier 6 pm| Pier 5 pm|Pler tland 12 _m Pier 2 pm|Pler 2 pm Pier Breskwater 5 pm|Pier R. Dollar Rea dire { xm ]‘tsr 20 ] Chenal ATE Umatilia Arctie Sea Fosm...|Point_Arena . June 15. Northiand.. | Astoria & Por lland i 27 ¥. Leggett. . | Los Angeles Ports. {12 2 G. Lindauer.|Grays Harbor pm Pier 10 Coos Bay Newport & Wa 9 am|Pier 11 burg . Grays Harbor -1 2 pm Pier 10 te Cal san Diego & \\I) i' am|Pler 11 zabeth Coquille River 5 b Pler 20 June 16. ‘ Yomona... Humboldt . mp Pler 9 £t. Paul.... Astoria & Porlllnd 11 am|Pier 24 Sequoia. ... Grays Harbo: 4 pm/Pier 20 June 17, ] i 1aqus Seattie Direct B M. F. Plant “oos Bay 4 pm Pier 11 Pt. Arena. .. nt Arena . | ¢ pmiPier 2 Pomo. rena & Albion' & pm|Pier 2 China . a & Japan pm|Pier 40 Alameds poluly ... am|Pier 7 Hathor. ...« Hnmhurx & m/Pler 19 June 19. | | Queen.... Ports|11 amPier 2 June 21. | City Sydpey Ancon..l12 m!Pler 40 June 22. | Nebraskan. .| Hono. & Kahului.! 3 pmPjer 23 FROM SEATTLE. Destination. 1 Cottage City.. Dolphin. Victoris OBI0. . enaes Bertha Senator Sum, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters rships and the | On arrival | two weeks agn.‘ jcago and Boston | 2 »ceed to the Sound to participate | out by bystand- | Ferry Dock. — Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 11-5 p, m The -following ere the maximum tempera- tures to-day from s tions in California: Eureka cons Angeles ..... San Francisco ... cramento .. Independence Luis Obispo. Red Bluft Diego 6 Fresno ‘ THE RECORD. | "] | 1 STATION. Independance Los Angeles Roseburg Sacramento San L. Obispo.20. San Diego....20. Seattle ...... Spokane .. Tetoosh ... Walla Walla. Winnemucca Yuma WEATHER CONDITIO? FORECAST weather prevails over the Pacific slope except cloudy weather in Eastern Oregon, rn N Thunderstorms 1 Boise falle rapidly over the plateau region and risen slowly over Western Washinzton The temperature has fallen rapidly over the tions of ~Washington and Oregon r the platean region st made at San Fra hours ending midnight June 1 vicinity- for thirty Fair Monday and vicinity—Fair Monday; Fair Monday; light south Valley—Fair Monday; light Falr Monday: fresh west wind Cloudy Monday, probably thunder- rthern portion: cooler In north- WIL )N, Local Forecaster. 3 at Fort Point, entrance to San Franclsco Published by offictal authority of the Superintendent. The high and low waters occur at front gMission-street_wharf) about 25 stes later than at Fort Point; the height de As the same at both places: MONDAY, JUNE 12 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early hanfi column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three tides, as imes occurs. The heights given are in to the socndings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts._except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. I INT morning tides are given in the left { | SHIPPING Sunday, June 11 Stmr James S Higgins, 41 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 5§ hours from Harbor. Brunswick, Johnson, 13 hours from Bragg or Stmr Del Norte, Pay hours from Cres- 19 hours from Eureka 16 hours from Caspar; d ; put In for passengers. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 22 hours from Eu- reka Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 23 nours from Eureka. | Stmr Maggle, Whitney, 4 hours from Halt- | moon B Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, 13 hours from Men- | doctno. — 3 | ” Stmr Eureka, Hall, 38 hours from San Pedro. | Stmr Gipsy, Leland, hours m Monterey. | Schr Rosamond, Dinsmore, hours from Schr H C Wright, elsen, Mahukona. Stmr Maggle. Whitney, Halfmoon Ba Stmr Bonita, Preble, San Pedro, etc. Stmr Newsboy, lLee, Fureka Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and Coos Bay and Eurcka. Stmr No ty, Habsen, for Seattle, y al City, Hammer. for Fort Brags. Sunday, June 1. RETURNED. Sunday, June 11. | Schr Newark, Johnson, hence June 10 for | Bixbys Landing’: returncd on account of pumps being out of order. ! TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 11, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind northwest, 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Sailed June 10—Schr C T Hill, for San Francisco. led June 11—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco, ived June 11—Stmr Alliance, from Eu- A reka. for Portland and Astoria. TATOOSH —Passed in June 11—Nor stmr Tricolor. hence June 6 for Ladysmith, B C. Passed out June 11—Stmr Bee, from Tacoma an Pedro. aseed in June 11—Schr Gamble, hence May for Port Gamble. Passed cut—June 11—Br ship Pass of Melfort, from Port Blakciey, for Ancon; stmr Norwood, trom Port Blakely, for Grays Harbor. Arrived June 11—Stmr June 16 a m'—stmr Humboldt, from Stmr Portland, for Valdez. led June 11—Schr S T Alex- Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived June 10—Stmr Na June 9; schr John A, hence June 1. Yacht Lucero, from Astoria for San Fran- cisco. Safled June 10—Stmr Celia, for San Pedro. Arrived June 11—Stmr Francis H. Leggett with Br bark Battle Abbey in tow, hence June 9 Salded June 11—Stmr Alllance, for Astoria via Coos Bay SAN PEDRO—Safled_June 10—Stmr Cheha- for Ventura; simr Roanoke, for San Fran- rr0, cisco. Arrived June 11—Stmr Brooklyn, from San Dicgo; schr Ruby. from Bandon. ailed Jume 11—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Franciso, PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June 10, mid- night—Stmr Norwood, for San Francis co. REDONDO—Arrived June 11—Stmr laqua, June 9; stmr South Bay, hence June 9. ASTORIA—Safled June 11—Stmr St. Paul, SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 11—Stmr- State of California, from San Diego, and salled for_San Francisco. FORT BRAGG— Arrived June 11—Stmr Na- | tional City, hence June 10. FOREIGN PORTE. VICTORIA, B. Arrived June 11—Nor stmr Tricolor, hence June 6 for Ladysmith, E. B | WAR GAME BEGUN Honolulu. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- | Yorth Bend, Jackson, 60 hours from SAILED, way port: Stmr James 8 Higgins, Higgins, Fort Brags. | Stmr Columbia, Doran. Portland via Astor.a. Stmr Samos, Madsen, San Pedro. Stmr Sonoma, lerriman, Sydney via Hono- lulu Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, Needle Rock Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Astoria via :une‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JUNE 1905. N “LA TOSEN" Florence Roberts at the Cali- fornia Theater - Well Re- ceived by Crowded House |ORPHEUM BILL IS GOOD RS e | Clever Teams Run Race for First Place in the Affec- tions of the Large Crowd| —n gt Florence Roberts as La, Tosca, Lucius Henderson as Marfo and Herschel Mayall as Scarpla drew a crowded house last night at the California Theater, and the work of the three artists drew forth spontatieous rounds of applause. The first mead of praise is due Mi#s Roberts for her artistic and finished portrayal of a notably hard bit of character work, Floria Tosca. Miss Roberts, especially in the scenes (hat" called -for strong emo- tional work, Tose to the crisis with as- tonishing fire and strength. Her presen- tation will be appreciated by large audi- ences throughout the week. Lucius Henderson &s Mario looked and played the part well. His best work is done in the lighter parts of the character, where more latitude is given the actor. Hersckel Mayall as the villainous Scarpia is séen in a ncw role that he plays well. He has but one fault, a tenflency to over- do the religious mummery of the hypo- crite. The rest of the company are ac- ceptable. | .« ... Smith and Cook and William Gould and Valiska Suratt are runnihg neck and neck for first honors among the newcom- ers at the Orpheum this week. Both do comedy “‘stunts” and do them well—so well in fact that the house was divided in its opinlon last night as to which. team should get the better hand. But they deserved all they received, for their stuff was new and rich, the kind that is | not handed out in vaudeville every day. | Smith and Cook pose as millionaires. They can do most any sort of an act in | their line, from the work of sharpshooters to joshing the house. It was one contin- | ual roar froth the moment they made | their bow till the last skit was over. Every one agreed they made good and every one wanted more of their jokes and songs. Gould and Miss Suratt have a line of stuff that is a bit more réfined than that of their rivals, but it'is funny and worth going miles to héar and see. Gould is especially clever in the song line, and he had the house whistling and singing last night when he gave the “come on” sig- nal. Hurd, the magician, had a variety of things to Interest the crowd and while they are now all new and original, they are well passed out. The Empire City Quartet started the last week of its engagement and got as big & hand as it did on the first night. La_ Jolie Titcomb, the Merrils, Shields and Paul and Ford and Gehtue with their Daisy Girls compléte a bill that for va- riety cannot be excelled. BY ARMY AND NAVY | Indications That Fleet Will Make First Attack on Baltimore. FORT MONRU ;, Va., sune 1L—The joint army ‘and navy e-ercises were be- gun at midnight to-night. Rocket signals were sent up at Fort Monroe, the guns were manned and searcuughts flashed across the waters of Hampton Roads. No trace of the fleet of sixteen warships un- der Rear Admiral Dickins was visible and there was nothing unusual to indicate the tension that uad suddenly been placed | on the garrison. There was no informa- tion available as to t - location of the ficet and nothing to show whether Ad- miral Dickins is to attack here or at Bal- timore or Washington first.~ | The first hour of the vigil of the fort was fruitless in the attempt to pick up the enemy with the lights, but their gleam is not to be lessened and before morn- ing the constructive fire of the huge guns of both the fleet and the batteries may be in_full action. BALTIMORE, June 12.—Since midnight the officers-and men of the artillery dis- trict of Baltimore, under the command of Coionel Frank Thorp, have been on the alert for any signs of the fleet, which, under Rear Admiral Francis A. Dickins, will test the efféctiveness of the defenses of the city, these consisting of forts Howard, Smallwood, Armisted and Car- rell and the minés which have been laid in the channel leading to the harbor. | Information has beén recéived here that | at least a part of the fleét, having left the rendezvous at Solomon Island is head- ed this way, a mumber of torpedo boats and other war véssels having been sight- ed off Horseéshoe Point, a few miles be- low the mouth of tné Severn River. This | would Indicate that Baltimore will be the | first objective of tiue fleet.- i i L T JAPANESE BARRED FROM SHIPS. 4 elik Brown Men .iotPerniittéd to Witness the American K-vtl n--nven. BALTIMORE, -~ Juné 11'—The Navy Department has passéd an order bar- ring Japanése from American warships during the -War. gamé.on the Chesa- peake. Wl.i& the order is a general ‘one, 'excluding 4ll but fegularly ac- creditéd perdéns, it’is Known to be in- | tended especlally ‘to prevent the wily | Japanese frof stéa any more of | the secrets ot Amerfcan: naval tactics. The order ¢ame to:1ght through the | | enforced deéparture of the steward of | the Hornet, Which' 18%thé flagship of | | the naval résérves.. Thére are many E‘ Japanese in pogitions on all the war- ships. until the war nmé | All_of thess must take leave is fl. an end. e 10—Br ship O-Bkm Kucklut, mn.. mm- Y,m ;u. g | —~Stmr Celti a&m o X Ifi—itmr Ontarion, 1—Gtmr Btru- 8t Pretaria, via Boulogne. = ; % SURF, Cal., :ud U=A three-masted schooner is . (here nd-bar about 500 yards_from mu o station: un- able to make dut hér ; vessel is badly 1 thl' her; vessel Tew are putti; 100 rough to lang nfioma ashore s Harbor Grays und about 500 y listed; heavy fog s cama ashore on vessel: captain’s second mate, in on board. 5 A R here. ‘Later—Vessel for San - 11 feet here: ;_four save cargo; sea rougl | convicted I would not want to have ‘of breaking down | stuffer refused to talk further. | charge, of course,” said District Attorpey | MIGHT CONFESS OR A PARDON Adolph Steffens Shows Dis- position to Talk of the, Primary Election Frauds INQUIRES ABOUT “BOSS” Convicted Stuffer Incredu-{ lous When He Is Told Maestretti. Is Acquitted “I might talk if there was a chance of getting out of this place,” said Adolph Steffens, the ballot-box stuffer, to a Call representative at San Quentin vesterday. The convict is chafing un- der his three-wear sentence for dis- honest voting in the district in which Frank A. Maestretti is the boss. Stef- fens seemed to realize his position more keenly yesterday than he has hitherto and was in somewhat of a mood to talk. “It is awful,” he said. “I can't asso- ciate with these men here. I am prac- tically alone, and I have over two years more of it to stand. Even when I get out the disgrace will stick to me. Peo- ple will say that I am an ex-convict.” And Steffens' eyes filled with tears. “If I could talk—well, it is better for a man in my position to say noth- ing,” he continued. "I suppose that I will have to stand this. When I get out I will live honestly and do the best 1 can. “Meastretti was acquitted? Well, 1. am glad of that. He has three mother- less children to look after. No, I can’t say that Maestretti is responsible for anything. I won’t say it. If he was anything to do Jail” At times Steffens was on the point altogether. “The convicts here hate me because I will have nothing to do with them,” he sald. “It's awful to be thrown in with thieves and murderers. One reason why the other prisoners are sore at me is because I was a fireman. They say that firemen and hackmen are no-| good because they stand in with the police.” “Would you tell all that you know about the happenings in that booth at the primary election If there was chance to get out of here?” was asked. A look of tense eagerness appeared on the convict's face. “I might—but there is no chance of that now,” he said sadly. “I'min for it; I had better say nothing at all.” And the follower of Maestretti swal- lowed a big lump in his throat and clutched the convict shirt as though he restrained himself with an effort from tearing it off. “Well,” he proceeded, after recovering with an effort, “they can't say 1 was a thief or a crook, anyhow. I am going to keep away from the other prisoners here at any cost. My God! I don't want to be like them. But this thing will follow me all through my life. When I do get out of here crooks who have seen me in the prison will try to talk to me. I can’t get away from it. It is awful” The prisoner inquired into the detalls of the Maestretti trial with interest. He seemed to be surprised when he was told the result. “Is it straight that he was acquitted?” he asked with an expressior of marked incredulity on his face. He was assured that it was true. “How many lawyers did Maestretti have? How long was the jury out?” The prisoner seemed ver: much inter- ested in the case of Rebstock. When told that he Hd been recommended for mercy by the jury, Steffens exclaimed: *“Well, won’t he go to State’s prison?” There was a touch of bitterness in his voice and an exclamation on the tip of his tongue, but he recovered himself. About a month ago Foreman Andrews of the Grand Jury visited the prisoner. Steffens was at first inclined to be com- municative, but after a private interview with his sister, the convicted ballot box with sending him to District Attorncy Byington said last night that there was even yet a chance for Steffens to regain his freedom if he would give full information on the elec- tion frauds. “Of course, that would be up to the Governor of the State,” the Dis- trict Attorney explained. “But I have no i doubt that if Steffens would tell all he knew it would help him considerably."” The Grand Jury is still working on the election frauds. Foreman Andrews is trying hard to collect enough eviddyce to warrant a second indictment against Maestretti. “He cannot be indicted on the same ! Byington. “But if enouch eviuence is gathered to warrant the bellef that he at- tempted to induce some one else to per- jure himself the Grand Jury may return a second indictment for subornation to perjury.” & —_— et The Rainier strike is “unfair,” not the Beer, this is readily appreciated if you will take the. troubie to investigate both sides of the present strike. CHARLESTON, $. C., June 11.—As a result of a race riot which occurred late last night on the Aiken and Augusta trolley line, ahout one mile on the South Carolina side in North Augusta, Peter Renew, white, is dead; Charles Willis, colored, and E. F. Fishburne, conduc- tor, are mortaily injured, and Morgan Willi a negro, and Maxie Boyd, white, are seriousl tnjured. ‘Chicago Man Aided by the {and shot to death by pr. H. E. Thomas, KILLS BUFFALD FROM AN AUT Aged Chief Geronimo in | Bringing Down a Bison FEAST FOR EDITORS One-Time Monarch of the -Plains the Piece de Resist- ance at Frontier Dinner BLISS, Okla.,, June 11.—Chased by twenty-five cowboys and a band of Indi- ans headed by old Geronimo, a buffalo was brought to bay at 101 ranch to-day Thomas fired The a clubman from Chicago. the shot from his automobile. chase lasted for several hours. As soon as the beast fell old Geronimo, despite his years, leaped from his horse and fired two shots into the buffalo and then, with his hunting knife, cut its throat. Fifty thousand persons were enter- tained by Miller Brothers at the 101 ranch to-day, the visit of the National Editorial Association to the ranch being made the occasion for a buffalo hunt, a buffalo dinner and an Indian celebration. An immense grand stand, extending around the arena, was built for the vis- itors. The arena itself was a half-mile tong and one-third mile wide. The Ponca and Otoe Indians, whose lands are being allotted, had planned a celebration to take place some time during the spring, to which they expected to invite all the other Indians in the Territory to help them celebrate the dissolution of thelr tribal ties. This was arranged to take place at the same time as the editors’ visit. The ranch bought thirty-five bur- falo in Montana and planned a buffalo chase by the Indians. A buffalo dinner was one of the day’s features. Each one of the special guests (and there were, altogether, not less than 2000) was served with a plece of buffalo meat in connection with the dinner. Besides the buffalo hunt the programme included a Wild West show, with roping and riding contests, Indian dances, =a stage robbery and a miniature reproduc- tion of the rush into the Cherokee strip. There was a parade, led by the Indians, attired in their paint and feathers, fol- team and prairle lowed by the ox schooner, and ending with an $18,000 automobile. WASHINGTON, June 1l.—Secretary Hitchcock has received the following dis- patch from Superintendent Noble, in charge of the Ponca Indian Agency, Ok- lahoma: WHITE EAGLE, O. T.. June 10.—Replying to your telegram of to-day I respectfully advise that mo buffalo of any description Will be slaughtered at the celebration to-morrow in honor of the National Editorial Association on tribal or leased lands by Miller Brothers, nor will anything inhuman or objectionable be permitted. Prior to the receipt of your tele- gram this evening, Joe Miller had killed one old male buffalo on land owned by himeelf, the meat of which he proposes to serve to the editors. ity the editors! No more buf- falo will be killed, however, as the Millers propose to raise a large herd on their ranch. Respectfully, NOBLE, Superintendent. Betpetiuf ™™ NEpLE superincndeat. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature tg accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex- pressage on Free Trial fitlu Sold by Leading Druggists, Mot genuine unless label bears my signature ; @4 610 Prince Street, N. Y. Write for freo Information about HYDROZONE. nnd GLYCOZONE. - visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 NARKET ST. bot. 6th&7th,S.F.Cal. ‘mea.) R, AN & CO... 1051 Market St..8. P, oy -tV e es Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. r.-'m"nne; 1834 for the treatment of Priva b ot Manhood. Debill ‘wearingon body and mind Md e Doctor cures when is Burlington Route se Northwest. Standard service either way. gated these exceptional Best Service Fastwar the Rocky Mountains or (for $13.50 additional fare) via the Lewis and Clark Exposition, ;the wonderful Puget Sound country and the great bout Half-Fare or 24 to 26. Ninety days return limit. Don't plan your trip until you have W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. rvice. Direct lines thro’ or Tourist sleeping car investi- opportunities. WPalace Hotel). 10 ADVERTI Glllcttc Safetv ar Honing 12 _double-edged ‘h of which is twenty shaves. It you have never used a GIL- LETTE SAFETY you do not xnow what a genu- inely comfortable shave - 85.00 is. STAR 84 the +Old *Reliable’” and most popular shaving de- vice ever made. Reguiar price is §2. My price Is only..$1.50 If you want a_svod pocket knife or pair of shears, I carry the best liae on earth at popular prices. RAZORS ' GROUND ;;I'D HONED. Mail orden Prompuy Filled. That Man Pitts EW. Pitts & Stationer 1008 Market St_opp. FiftASL Juw/owsw STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAI? ~—OF THE— Globe and Rutper Fire. », INSURANGE ' GOMPANY r NEW _YORK, THE STATE OF | New York, on the 3lst day of December, A D.. 1004 and for ihe Jear ending on th day, as made ‘o Insurance Commis- Slorier of the State of ICalifornia. pursuant o the provisions of sections 810 and 611 of the | Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Capital Stock, paid Amount of up in cash SSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mar! Goan® mariee” value of all. stocks anda Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company's offic Cash in Banks Tnteres. due and accraed on all Stocks and loans .......y Interes' due and accrued cn Bonds and Mortgages Premiums in due Course of Coltec- tion . Dye fram other Compan Retnsurance paid Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense . Losses resisted. including expenses. Gross premiums _on Risks Tunning one year or less, $2,537.- 539 S5: relnsurance Gross premiums oa Fire ning more than one year, 1,268,779 92 506 73; relnsurance pro raia 137,516 00 Commissions _and | Brokérage become due 93,005 04 Al arner Liabiiities 84.678,50 | Total Liabilities . .$1,709,015 62 INCOME. Net cash actually recetved for Fire premiums . 52,408,255 40 Received for i ) 2 Mortgages . . 235300 eceived for Bonds, S-ocks, Loans, and from all other sources g 164 Received for Rents 2 3 Income from all other sources . Total INEOMS oevounnens EXPENDITURES. t amount pald for Fire Losses W $135.20¢ 24 "osdes of vious years) . Dlm!nfll to Stockholders . Pald or sllowed for Commiseion or ! Losses fncurred during the year..§1.161,! TRisks_and Premiums| Fi s. | Premiums. Net_amount of Ris] written during YEAT. ooenvasens $215,617.732/$3,046,994 51 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| YEAT vv.oir..oeo.....| 147,983,951( 2,165,469 30 Net amount in force| December §1. 1004/ 178,750.900] 2,746,136 58 C. JAMESON. President, LYHAN CANDEE. Secretary. Subscribed _and sworn to before me, this 3let day of Jamuary. 1008, ‘WM. L. LINDSAY, Notary Publle. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Agents, 411 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JHPEL & BRUCKMAN, 200 Sansome St.. S. F.. Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. ® Steamers leave Piers 9 ana I Sen or chikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., June 4, fl, July 4. Change to pany’s steamers at &.ll.l-, P vktpn-. vme-mvu-. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tatom: )-lllnmm—u a 5. Change at Sl South Bellingha - June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, company’s nwn-n for Alaska y.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. Ry at_Vancouver to C. For Eureka lHumzol Redondo), San Diego an Santa Rosa, Sundays, - TINsKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1805—The palatial_steamship SPO! will_leave Ta- Coma.” Seattle’ and_Victorla, June 8. 22." July O A rmation: Witan tol Right | ‘o further Ini n fol teammers o K’. dates. o ATE wharves. Freight Office, 10 C. D. DL'NA!!:‘.’OQMI’I P STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on | that day, as made to the insurance Commis- | sloger of the State of Cair pursuant_to | the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code. condensed as per, blank fur- nished by the Comamisstoner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock. paid_up 300,000 00 1 _— ASSETS. Real Esfiite owned by Company.... $356,217 44 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... 723,483 48 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 1,378,607 17 Amount of Loars secured by pladgs of Bunds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securitics as collateral. 1,450 00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. . $78.335 64 Losses in pmcu: of Ad]\l!mtnt or N SUBDENS........'ivon... 9,626 08 | Losses resisted, including sxpense 15,600 09 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $——; re- insurance 50 per cent. 508,408 00 Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, : reinsurance 100 per cent 153,974 50 Amount reclaimable by insured un perpetual fire insurance policles. 550,174 00 Total Liabilities. crereeneesS2,116,118 40 INCOME. | Net cash actually recetved for Fire | _ premiums ... .. SLT4T.009 11 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . 35,551 18 Received for interest and dividends | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Recelved for Rents. | Received from all other sources. EXPENDIPURES. id for. Fire Losses 6,685 52, losses of previous \um » Deposit premiums retarned. Dividends tu Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Commi | _ Brokerage " | Paid for Salarfes, charges for.eéficers, clorks, ete Total Expenditures. Fire. LOSSES incurred during the year. .$1,152.933 13 | Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Net amount of Risks| written during the! $161,295,032 ($2,122,768 47 expired during year 148,205,080 | 1,972,341 31 Né¢ amoun | * December 31. 1964, zm:mznlzsfaml'm THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, Preside: WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS, Asst. Sec Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 10tA d-y of February, 1905. JOHN STOCKBURGER, Notary Public. | PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: |EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Agents, | 411 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WATSON, TAYLOR & SPERRY, mfiu‘l..!.l‘..c-l. ST.A.TEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ]' —OF THE— AfiRlCULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F .WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1964, and for the year ending on that < as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant the pro- ‘visions of sect 610 and 611 of Political Code. condensed #s per blank {rnished by the Commisstoner: CARITAL. Amount cf Capital Stock, patd up In Cash . $500,000 00 _—= s ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... $309,945 00 Loans on Bonds and Mostgages... 532,134 43 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Cm-n-ny . 1,029,372 25 Amount of Loans secured pledge of Bonds, Stocks md other marketable securities as collateral .. 398,570 33 Cash in Company's Office . 7,142 37 s S i aa raed on " ail —— terest due ried on Stocks and Loans 20,077 64 10,284 43 190,462 70 Due from imsurance on losses already paid. T 73 —_—— LIABILITIES. in or ""“’ -~ o Frewcammu i 4,027 38 Losses resisted, inciuding sxpenses. 18,613 00 nRilllmn- weoME. Net e—h actually recet tor Received for interest oa Bonds Mortgages St sl baciids ses 35,818 48 Received for lntmmuvu-m ‘Bonds. Loans and EXPENDITURES. amount paid laram Net (mlflMI .l,)“ losses of for officers. “'E State, National and Lo-