The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 04, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

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New Immigrant Official.
F. M. Becktel of Washington. D. C. has
arrived to take charge of the office of
the United States Immigration Depart
ment at Honolulu. He will leave for that
port on the steamship Siberia.
Captain Eldridge T. Lynam of the
United States transport service was
granted a divorce from Linda "il. Lynam
,by Judge Murasky yesterday. It was
shown by the testimony of several rela
tives of Mrs. Lynam that she was the
cause of the recent . separation of the
couple. They were ' married more than
forty years ago in Maine.
Divorces were also granted to Laura
Charles from Charles Charles for deser
tion, Helene E. Grler from Percy H.
Grier for cruelty, Herman F. Jantzen
from Emma Jantzen for desertion, Mary
I. Acly from George M. Acly for neglect
and Louise Gordon from A. T. Gordon for
neglect.
Suit for divorce was filed by Charles
T. Qulrey against Mary F. Quirey for de
sertion.
Relatives of Linda M. Lynam Testify
She Is the Cause of Fam
ily Troubles.
GRANTS DIVORCE DECREE
- TO TRANSPORT CAPTAIN
Dr. F.M. Gallagher of Washington, D.
C. has arrived in this city for the pur
pose of instructing the Chinese Bureau at
this port in the Bertlllon system of meas
urements. 7 This system has been adopted
by the , Government In the secret service
and will be employed as a means of iden
tifying returning • Chinese laborers.
Chinese to Be Measured.
The case of Joseph Cardlnell and John
McCann charged with burglary was dis
missed by Police Judge, Conlon yesterday.
They; were accused ..of stealing some
towels from a room, in a Sixth street
lodging-house and the Judge said there
was absolutely no evidence against them
and they should not have been arrested.
Burglary Case Dismissed.
United States District Judge James H.
Beatty of Idaho, sitting In the ¦ United
States Circuit' Court. in this city, gave
Judgment yesterday in favor of the plain
tiff in the suit of the Consolidated Seeded
Raisin Company against the Phenix Seed
ed Raisin Company. The suit was, dis
missed as against A.' Gartenlaube. The
action was brought for an injunction and
an accounting for infringement of patent
on a raisin seeding machine. ..
Seeded . Raisin Case Decided.
Louis H. Eaton, organist, of Trinity
Church, has received a letter from E. R.
Kroeger, master of programmes, bureau
of music, Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
asking him to give three organ recitals
next year on the great organ now being
built at the World's Fair, St. Louis.
Mr. Eaton has acceptedUhe invitation
and has i also promised to give a recital
on the immense instrument In the factory
where the organ is being constructed to
ward the end of the year.
The organ will have five manuals and
140 stops. The pedal will contain a stop
whose lowest pipe will be sixty-four feet
ia length.
The forty members of )Trlnlty ] Church
choir celebrated Mr. Eaton's second anni
versary as their director last Saturday
evening by presenting him with a hand
some solid sliver hand-carved candlestick.
Miss Nellie Flynn, In behalf of her col
leagues of the choir,' made the presenta
tion. Besides the members of the choir
there were present the Rev. Clifton Ma
con, Colonel and Mrs. J. V. D. Middleton,
Mrs. Louis Eaton, Miss Dorothy Eaton]
Darwin Glsh. Max Warshauer and Clar
ence Eaton.
Louis H. Eaton Invited to Give Re
citals at Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. >
TRINITY CHURCH ORGANIST
TO PItAY AT GREAT FAIR
The sub-committee in charge of the
details of, the. programme of entertain
ment are as follows:
Finance— E. B. Thomas (chairman) M. T
Rellly. P. Ward, v.,
Reception — William 'A. Kelly (chairman)
Charles G. Willey. Edward O*Donnei. J. Doyle'
J. M. Campodonlco. J. H. Plnkham J. T
Keegan, J. W. Shlnkwln, D. Barry. . ' \
¦ Theater — J.' F. Comyns (chairman), William
O. Patch. R. D. Blake.
Ball— -Arthur J. Sullivan (chairman), William
A. Kelly, J. F." Comyns.
Banquet — Charles <*•' Willey (chairman) P
J. Hacan, J. .H. Plnkham.
Printing— William H. Murphy (chairman)
Charles D. O'Connor, Arthur J. Sullivan.
Badges — John . A. Dunleavy (chairman)
Thomas J. Moroney, Charles O. Willey. '
Decorations — D. J. McGloln (chairman) M.
T. Rellly, Joseph Redm6nd.
. The following grand officers and dele
gates will be entitled to seats in the
Grand Council:
• Past Krand presidents — J. J. HcDade. M. W.
Fleming, J. F. Sullivan. James F. Smith, C.
P. Rendon, F. J. Murasky, F. J." Klerce. John
Lynch, James Gallagher, Samuel Haskins, A.
F. St. Sure. L. E. Mahan. D. J. O'Leary;
grand, chaplain. Itev. M. D. Slattery; grand
president. Thomas W. Kelly; grand first vice
president, James D. Whalen; grand second
vice president, James P. Sex; grand secretary.
George a. Stanley; grand treasurer. William T.
Aggpler; grand marshal. Herman. Berg; grand
Inside sentinel, Robert H. Flowers: grand out
nlde sentinel. P. J. Thornton; grand directors,
Rev. T. J. O'Connell. J. B. Queen, Charles O.
Willey, T. A. Cody. Thomas J. Moroney, John
P. Fitzgerald, J. W. Sharp and M. A. Mcln
nls; supreme deputy, E. R. Myrick.
- Delegates: San Francisco Council No. 1 — E.
R. Myrick and James Hurley; P. J. Hagen and
P. C. Kretz, alternates. San Jose No. 2—Da
vid M. Burnett and John M. Meyer; John
Macke and Dr. T. M. Cannlchael, alternates.
San Francisco No. 3— Rev. James A. Grant and
Kdward J. O'Rourke: Lawrence Tuaffe and
Thomas B. Slevln, alternates. San Francisco
No. 4 — Dr. James V. Hushes and Dr. F. B.
Kane: M. P. Gibney and John J. Duddy, al
ternates. Stockton No. &— P. B. Campbell.
James P. Carroll and R. B. Teefy; D. J.
O'Keefe. J. F. Kalck and James 8. Riley. al
terna*s. Oakland No. 6— George P. R. dark
and L. P. Snaer;T. J. Gallagher and Martin
Madden, ¦ alternates. San Francisco No. 7 — M.
T. ¦ Rellly and -William H. Langrdon; George
M. Kelly and Frtd F. Dunne, alternates. Oak
land No. S — John J. Burke and George Don
nelly; John F. Mullins and J. Henry Long,
alternates. Petaluma No. 9 — Rev. J. J. Pol
lard and J. B. Counihan; J. W. Murphy and
J. TV. • McNally. alternates. Sacramento No.
11 — Frank J. O'Brien and F. A. Grifnn: James
J. Longshore Jr. and James Rlley, alternates.
Santa Cruz No. 12— J. J. Henchy: Geonre S.
Tatt. alternate. . Vallejo No. 13 — E. V Will
lams and Charles E. Walsh; Henry DriscoII
and J. T. Glanson. alternates. Marysvllle No.
18— J. L. Sullivan; P. J. Williams, alternate.
Napa No. 21— Frank Wilson and Daniel Mar
tin; George F. Strohl and T. Maxwell, alter
nates. Alameda No. 24 — Frank N. Dodd and
Hugh C. Gallagher; John J.. Hammond and T.
C. Coughlin, alternates. Martinez No. 25 —
James. McNamara: P. McNamara, alternate.
Sacramento No. 27 — W. Douglas and Daniel
Healy; \V. L. Rose and J. P. Dunning, alter
nates. San. Francisco No. 34— Frank Schilling.
Arthur J. Sullivan and Charles M. O'Brien:
James Mclnerney. John J. Jordan and Louis
F. Guedet, alternates. San Francisco No. 35 —
William- J. Hamilton, J. F.- LInehan and
Charles B. Fenn; I. D. Dw-yer. Edward Sel
ontrer and Thomas W. Butcher, alternates.
GIlroy.No. 44— Walter G. Fitzgerald; John H.
Bruen alternate. Sonoma No. 45 — A. D. Gra
ham; Thomas Manohan alternate. Livermore
No. 47— M.' O. Callaghan and J. J. Callaghan*
Augustus Hartmann and James P. Moy alter
nates. • Ran Francisco No. 65 — Dr. T. *H. Mor
ris and L. L. Deane; William O. Patch and R
A. Miller alternates. San Francisco No. 50—^
-William A. Kelly and F. E. Farmer; J. I* A.
Jaunet and Joseph Redmond alternates. Cas
troville No. 01— John Foster; James M. Jordan
alternate. Fresno No. C4— Thomas E. Collins-
Rev. G. G. Freund alternate. Eureka No. 67
John O'Neill and P. J. Rutledire: Joseph
O'Neill and Dr. G. N. Drysdale alternates. San
Francisco No. 72 — E. D. Sullivan and P. J.
Haggerty; Thomas Doyle and James Gallagher
alternates. Port Costa No. 80— Edward P.
Lynch and James Ahem; Frank Norton and
Jeremiah Lynch ¦ alternates. Merced No. 87
P. H. Griffin; W.;A. Mitchell alternate. Fern
dale No. 04^ — Rev. M. ' Klely and E. Sullivan;
William Early and J. Frlel alternates. San
Francisco No. 129 — Stanz A. Rlley; Dr. R. J.
Dowdall ' alternate. San Mateo No. 307 M.
Sheehan: J. J. H. Sharon alternate. Santa
Rosa N'o. 308— A. H. Donovan: A. Trembiey
alternate. San Francisco No. 31(V— p. h. Can
avan; J. H. Maloney- alternate. San Francisco
No. 460^ — John P. Cresalia and A. Scar; M.
Sabadln and J. Cereghlno • alternates. San
Francisco No; 470— E. G. Fitzgerald and Frank
J. Dauney; William I. Reardon and William
M. Pratt alternates. Los Angeles No 473 J
R. Curtis and J. Henry le Sage; W. F. Cleary
and Charles P. Rodgers alternates. San Fran
cisco No. B08-*:harles D. O'Connor; William
M. Gill alternate. San Francisco No. SC5— S.
B. Fugazl and J. M. Campodonlco; Henry C.
Costa and Camlllo Marzo alternates.
cil the grand; officers and delegates,
as is the custom, will assemble at
St. Mary's . Cathedral, where a solemn
high mass will be celebrated in opening
the Grand Council.
Monday, August 17. The session
will continue four days, during .which
time consideration will be given to the
reports of officers for the last term, to
gether with reports of all standing com
mittees. It Is not thought that many
proposed amendments will be presented,
as the constitution and laws as they
now stand seem to. meet the needs of
the society. It is anticipated that much
discussion will be had regarding the
advisability of creating the office of or
ganizer. In any event it is certain that
the present satisfactory condition of the
order will invite discussion as to ways
and means' for further advancing the in
terests of the organization. Apart from
the legislative work of the session the
election of officers' for the ensuing term
will be a matter of general interest.
Grand Vice President James D. Whalen
of Alameda Council No. 47. Livermore,
Cal., will likely be advanced to the
grand presidency. Contests are certain
to result for the other offices, particular
ly ihat of grand director.
The year closing has been a satisfac
tory one. as the reports will .show a gain
in membership and finances, despite the
losses resulting from dropping all mem
bers not in good financial standing' in
the subordinate councils under a policy
in this direction inaugurated by the
last Grand Council.
The reception and entertainment of
the delegates will be arranged and con'
ducted by the board of management,
representative of the San Francisco
councils of the institute, and the pro
gramme as now determined upon will in
clude a reception and dance under the
auspices of the Young Ladies'Instltute
at Native Sons' Hall Monday evening,
August 17. Tuesday evening, the 18th,
will be the occasion of a theater party.
The banquet will be held at the Califor
nia Hotel on the evening of the 19th.
and the session will conclude with a ball
at Native Sons' Hall on Thursday even
ing, the 20th.
Prior to convening t'ie Grand Coun-
THE nineteenth grand council
session of the Pacific jurisdic
tion of the Young Men's Insti
tute will convene in this city
PAST GRAND PRESIDENT OF THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE WHO
WILL. BE PRESENT AT THE NINETEENTH GRAND COUNCIL SES
SION OF THE ORGANIZATION TWO WEEKS HENCE.
' vTJNIFOBMS ABE CHEAPER. -
Ready said also that the officials of the
Union Lumber Company at Fort Bragg
had sent to him for men to take the place
of the locked-out mlllmen and that ho had
no difficulty in getting men to go up there
and take the places of the strikers. He
also said that, could he be assured police
protection, he could get at any time 1000
men to take the places of the carmen In
this city. He said that should he adver
tise for 1000 carmen thousands of farm
hands and others employed in the coun
try would come to the city at once.
A tailor filed an affidavit in which he
swore that the same carman's uniform
that he sold last September for $22 he was
now selling for $20. *
The case goes on this morning at 10
o'clock. . , .
Livernash turned back again to the
many thousands of men that visited
Ready's office looking for work.' He
wanted to be Informed how the place was
kept in order with such vast crowds of
men visiting there.
"Oh, I told you before." said Ready,
"the only trouble we' have is with dema
gogues and occasionally some poor, old
drunk that floats Jn." ,
"Well, you must think the demagogues
pretty bad citizens, do you not, Mr.
Ready?" he was asked by the carmen's
counsel.
"The trouble of it is that a great num
ber of them are not citizens at all," was
"the witness' quick reply. ,
Ready, was on the witness stand all the
afternoon and bitterly complained of trade
.unionism as a hindrance to the State. He
sal«l that thousands of men were forced
out into the country and compelled' to
work picking fruit and doing rough rail
road work, when they would like to re
main in the city. He said that these men
were forced out of the city, as they were
unable to put up the $10 or $15 necessary
to gain an admittance to a trade union.
USUALLY NOT CITIZENS.
THOUSANDS ASK WOBK
"I must admit I have heard the word
used on the street," said Ready.
Continuing under cross-examination.
Ready said that between 90,000 and 100,000
men called last month at his employment
office. Livernash tried to get Ready to
retract this statement, but the employ
ment agent could not be shaken.
"Well, if you have so many men calling
there, I suppose you need quite a force of
police to keep them in order," said Liver
nash.
"No, I have no trouble with the men at
all," replied Ready. "Once in a while,
however, I have to call a police officer
and get him to remove a demagogue from
the sidewalk."
"What do you call a demagogue?" asked
Livernash.
After deep study Ready replied: "I
think a demagogue is a man that raises
trouble. He does not know his own busi
ness, and tries to meddle in other peo
ple 6.
# JII J lk 1. to * ee a man work °y the sweat
of his hands and brow," continued the
witness. "I like to see a man make an
honest living by work, even if it is by the
pick and shovel."
"When did you last work with a pick
and shovel?" asked Livernash with a
sneer.
"I struck San Francisco sixteen years
ago with Just Jl in my pocket." replied
Beady proudly. "I had a roll of blankets
and I worked for a while with a pick and
shovel in the streets of San Francisco for
$2 a day."
Attorney Uvernash objected to the tiling
of Ready's statement on the grounds that
it was incompetent and irrelevant. Llver
nash also said that Ready was an un
scrupulous man, opposed to trade union
ism. He wound up his objection by re
questing that Ready be produced at the
afternoon session for cross-eaminatlon.
The employment agent was on hand as
requested and LJvernaah's first question
was: v.rv<v
"Your place is the headquarters for
scabs, is it not?"
"I don't know. the meaning of the word
'scab,* " answered the witness, seemingly
bristling for a fight.
""Well, you will know before I get
through with you," Livernash assured
him. /
At the arbitration proceedings between
the carmen and the United Railroads yes
terday a statement from Herbert V.
Ready of the firm of Murray & Ready,
employment agents, was read. In it he
stated that between 3000 .and 4000 Idle men
visited the employment office every work
ing day in the week, and that he could
.secure in two days 1000 men willing: to
work as motormen and grlpmen in this
city. , :\
Street Railway Arbitration
Proceedings Somewhat
Enlivened.
Employ meot Agent Says
They Are Usually
Foreigners.
GIVES HIS IDEA
OF DEMAGOGUES
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL; >T^LESDAY; AUGUST 4, 1903.
Nineteenth Session of Pacific Jurisdiction Will Open in
San Francisco This Month and Bosrd of Management
Arrange Pleasant Entertainment for the Many Delegates
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE
TO HOLD COUNCIL HERE
7
COLUwlllJA lomBTRBaa
A LICENSE FOR LAUGHTER. * «
-AND-
IT BEARS THE SEAL OP SUCCESS. \
EVERY NIGHT. INCLUDING SUNDAT. !
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
FT^XD A "The Comedian
JL>4LkfW-Y You All Know.**
KENDALL
In HU Great Starrlnjc Comedy 8ucces«,
"THE VINEGAR BUYER".
Llebler & Co Manager*
ti vousa,
TO-NIGHT AND THROUGHOUT THH
WEEK— SATURDAY MATINEE.
Third Week of
CAMILLE D'ARVILLE
In her special engagement for Smith A Dm
Koven's Masterpiece,
THE HIG ->.Ul//\YM/\N
SDWX2T STEVESTS as POXT QXTZL^ia.
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. EDWARD
WEBB. FERRIS HARTMAN. ANNIE MY-
ERS. BERTHA DAVIS, AIMEE LEICESTER
and Special Cast.
The Next Attraction Will B»
"THE TOBTU2I£ * PTrr - T rT?H. f>
POPULAR PRICES— 25c. 30c. 73c
Telephone Bush 0.
Vigorous J/audevllle. '
The Great Kaufmann Troupe; Dooley
and Tcnbrooke; Boberts, Hayes
and Boberts; George Austin; Mine. .
Konorah; James J. Morton; Ma-
cart's Dogs and Monkeys; Clau-
dius and Corbin and the Biograph,
Reserved Seats. 23c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats.
and Opera Chairs, 50c. y
CENTRALS
Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 833.
TO-NIGHT— OXE WEEK ONLT.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Stupendous Production of Edwin Anlen f » j
•> Powerful Russian Drama,
ZORAH
— WITH—
HERSCHEL MAYALL as RABBI ISRAEft '
FRANCOS. !
EUGENIA THAIS LAWTON aa ZORAH.
Gorgeous Scenic Effects! Splendid Costumes! -
Brilliant Cast!
pnyrpc evenings HtetoWo ;
rnlWLJ MATINEES 10c. 13c. 23o
Monday.. August 1O— "MAN'S ENEMY.'*
ALCAZAR^^r:
Gen. M«r. ;^«
TO-NIGHT— THIS WEEK ONLY.
A GREAT LAUGHING HIT.
WHIJB WHITTLESBY
In the Dellehtful Modern Comedy,
THE BUTTERFLIES
Evg, 25c to 73c; Mat. Thur. A Sat. 13c to 50c
Kext Monday — Farewell Week of the WHIT-
TLESEY Engagement.
THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
Monday, Aug. 17 — The Greatest of Rural Plays
THE DAIRY FARM.
The Last Week of the Great Combination
Bill of
"UNDER THE RED GLOBE"
"THE THrJEE MUSKEETERSl"
Our "All-Star" cast, including
KOLB and DILL.
BARNEY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE,
HARRY HERMSEN.
MAUDE AMBER.
RESERVED SEATS— NlghU. 23c. 30c an<!
75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees.' 25c and
50c: Children at Matinees. 10c and 2Sc.
Seats new on sale for next Monday and th«
engagement of the Great Double - Bill. "Tha
Big Little Princess" and "Quo Vass Isa."
Lester and Curtin; Little Blossom;
The Three Kuans, and a Great
Show. Every Afternoon and Eve-
ning in the Theater.
Inspect "CABARET DE LA MORT."
VISIT THE
POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HI3
COMPANIONS '
IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS.
THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO.
AMATEUB NIGHT THTJBSDAY.
ADMISSION. 10c; CHILDREN. 9«.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
His Doctors
Gave Him Up
SAID HE HAD CONSUMPTION
Electro-Chemistry Is Rapidly
Curing Him.
Mr. Talleu's Statement:
"My doctors grave me up. They said
they could do nothing: for me. as I had
consumption. Their treatment did me
no good. I reduced In weight from, 137
to 108 pounds. I coughed, my blood did
not circulate, my feet and hands were
cold and I was so weak I could, do noth-
ing. In this condition I took up the
Electro-Chemic treatment.
"In eight days I have gained eight
pounds. My blood Is circulating, my
cough Is better, the chest pains are
leaving me, I can eat well, my food
agrees with me and my strength is rap-
idly returning."
(Signed) ALBERT TALLET.
482& Tehama St.
CONSULTATION £[)["["
X-RAY EXAMINATION I SILL
Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Tumors,
RheumatlBm, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Pile*.
Diseases, of the Stomach, Liver, Sid-
neys and Bowels. Special Diseases of
Ken and Women., All Chronic Diseases.
Electro-Chemic Institute,
118 Grant Ave., Corner Post St. •
SAW rSAKCISCO.
Separate Apartments for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
" STATEMENT
; CONDITION AND AFFAIBS
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BERLIN, GERMANY. ON THE 31ST
• day of December, A. D. 1902. and for the
y^ar ending nn that day. as made to the In-
surance Commissioner of the State of Call- |
f'~>reia. pursuant to the provisions of Sections
<:iu and Oil of the Political Code, condensed
as per black furnished by the Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
, Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
;la cash $250,000 CO
ASSETS.
Hral Estate own»d by Corarany.. $1CS,S34 34
Eaosau on Bonds «nd .Mortg»««.. 145.000 00
Cash Market Value of all Stocks
and Bond? owned l>y Company. 3^0.517 2S i
« a?h la Company's Office C3.9C4 05
• in 'Bank? 209.052 84
Ir.ierest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 1.599 02
1 .lie from other Companies, Agents.
? etc 524.641 06
Total Assets J1.770.10S 59
LIABILITIES.
U I^<*=5<»* adjusted and unpaid
Losspk in process of Adjustment 1
c or in Susr>enpe r $043,778 72
\j «s*s resisted, tncludinr expenses J
tirfss premiums on Fire Risks
• running one year or less, $ ;
reinsurance 50 per Wit 170,322 50
Grafs premiums on Marine andi
Inland Navigation Risks. $...;
reinsumnce 100 per cent (• 200.54S 25
Ornss premiums on Marine Timel
Risks, t : reinsurance 50 1
per cent J
Liability under other departments. "14, r,10 02
<"as?i tlividends remaining unpaid. 2C2 50
All .other liabilities 3.594 77
c TotaI Liabilities $1,033,016 79
INCOME. "~~
X« cash actually receii-ed for Fire
premiums $427,783 41
N«>t ca*h actually received for
Marine premiums SS6.528 16
Received for ir.tere*t on Bonds and
Mortrages 5.850 00
Rr-eived for interert and divi-
uends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans
and from all other sources 2S.02S 54
Revived for Rrr.ts 13.642 33
Received from all other sources. 467.958 69
Total iBCOtn* $1,130,601 15
EXPENDITURES. . ;,
NVt paid for Fire I^o??*"*
finrludimt $ , intern of pre-
' Mots years) 52S1.S12 91
Nf>t am^int paid for Marine Losses
(Including $ losses cf pre-
vious years) 249.1S7 29
1>Sviden<Js to Stockholders 60,000 00
Paid or allowed for Ccmm!«ion or
Brokerage 355. 67S 47
f"«ld for Sa!ari«^t. F«y?s and other
charjees for officers, clerks, etc.,
. •looses of other branches 1C1.537 81
Paid for State, National and Local
taxes 2,900 75
All 'other payments and expen-
diUires 47.S07 9<5
.Total Hxper.dltures $1,1SS.9S5 19
Yjlfks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums.
. Not amount "of P.irks|
written durir.e the
year ! t222,226,500: $120,007 10
Kit amount of Risksj
expired during th<- \
.year :£3,91S,KW| 427.7JB5 41
Net amount In force! :
Dcoetnber 31. 1902. . | RS,256,50()] 170.322 50
j Mar. Risks.! Premiums."
Not amount of Risks . ,.\ •'«-
written during the!
year ! $186.102.211. $2,307,666 17
Net amount tof Risks I
exr-ired during the
, year I 3S.404.421 3S8.S28 16
Net amount in force!
December SI. 1902.. | 10.4G2.357 125.548 2*
PAl'L SZELINTSKI. PrestT"
MARC. MALTEL. f5ccy.
Fubscrfbed and sworn to before me. this
:;¦•¦¦ ¦¦•:.'.¦. or Acril. lflO-T
JAHES H. NOUN AN,
U. S- Consul General.
gutte^&"frank,
General Agents,
303 CALIFORNIA STREET,
•--. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
EVERY WOMAN
=r^ is intcre? ted and should know
jC^A about the wonderful
<^-£*W\ MMDUCI WHIRLING
': \ nlAnVcL spray
\ v\ »i "'.* .S* ' t\ 1 be new Varlntl Sjrtatt.
t V 'JkS • • jK. 1 1 Junction and Suction.
M-'i^yicP^vvi? &st-S«.fcst— Mostl^w*.
'^\C^ v iK. vcnienL ItaetB»a
AskFMfrdnaistfertt. \ §£&>» r^C^ 1 "
If he «-»«not *um*'.y tlie '"'•'¦ V'/S ill
JIlBVrt. «octptno \
otiicr. 1-ut *«1<1 «amp far IHuv. X, M '''' : ////'fo/
tntMlboofc— «';iil*sd. It ijim full' V-, g 'of
Rocm SOS. TUao HCg.. New York. X-~~r
STATEMtBINT
OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIES y
OF THE
United Firm's
, INSURANCE COMPANY, '
OF PHILADELPHIA. IX THE STATE OF
Pennsylvania, on the 31et day of Decem-
ber. A D. 1D02. and for the year ending on
| that day. as made to the Insurance Commts-
• eloner of the State of California, pursuant to
the proi-isions of sections «>10 and 611 of the
Political Code, condensed as per blank furnish-
ed by the Commissioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid
up In Cash $3CO,000 00
ASSETS. ~~~"
Real Estate owned by Company. . $205,700 00
Loans on Kords and Mortgages. . . 387,922 00
Ca-xh Market Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company.. 864,636 00
Amount of I»ar.s secured by pledge
of Bonds. Stocks and other mar-
ketable securities as collateral. 137.000 00
Cash in Company's Office 4,934 31
Cash In Banks 60,898 66
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 686 79
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 7,428 33
Premiums In due Course of Col-
lection 75,532 19
Bills receivable. not matured,
taken for Fire and Marine
„ Risks 218 10
Rents due and accrued 48(47
Deposit with Philadelphia Fire
Underwriters' Association 100 0D
Perpetual deposits in course of
collection 3.S52 70
Total Assets Jl.745.003 61
LIABILITIES. ~~ "
Losses adjusted and unpaid $10,174 7X
Losses in process of Adjustment
or In Suspense 17,463 04
Losses resisted, including expenses 9,222 83
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less. $300.-
702 45; reinsurance 50 p*r cent.. 154,851 22
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than one year,
$300,167 CS; reinsurance pro
rata 1S1.6T5 11
Amount reclalmable by the in-
sured on perpetual fire insurance
policies 866,353 00
Due and accrued for' salaries,
rents, etc 8,450 45
Commissions and Brokerage due
and to become due 17,727 14
All other liabilities 12.133 S7
Total Liabilities $1.278 05142
INCOME. ~~~
»t cash actually received for Fire
premiums $552,168 68
Received for Interest on Bonds
and Mortgages 21,540 13
Received for Interest and divi-
dends on Bonds. Stocks. Loans,
and from all other sources 40,658 34
R»wiv«l for Rents ft.397 "5
Received from all other sources.. 77.C92 33
Total Income $701,457 23
EXPENDITURES. ~
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
'including $31.OSO OS. losses of
previous years) $239,028 49
Dividends to Stockholders, .n.... 30,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 120,901 CO
Paid for Salaries. Fees, and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc. 29,528 13
Paid for State. National and Lo-
cal taxes ' 14,038 82
All other payments and expendi-
tures < 68,563 54
— .
' Total Expenditures ; $493,019 08
Fire.
Lo*sps incurred during the year $235,289 86
Klsks and Premiums. Fire Risks.) Premiums.
— —^— —^^^—^^— — — —^^— — j — —
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $43,508,0C0 $505,628 85
Net amount of Riftks
expired during the
ytar.... 40.143,250 445,103 17
N*-t amount In force
December 31. 1902. 59.579.940 J .639.869 53
ROnT. B. BEATH. President.
DENNIS J. SWEENT. Secretary.
Subscribed end r worn to before me this 13th
day of March. 1D03.
MARY L. CAMPBELL, Notary Public./
gutteT^frank,
General Agents,
303 CALIFORNIA STREET,
6AN FRANCISCO, CAL. \
w *i »s ; S3? Ai ihSL r2m W^k
Bl Jl Wt ffl&fi II *B« ¦* A. **%9
W a w E9 a&a Em nBc a
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATJVEBTISEMENTS.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa-
ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
Sersonal supervision for over JJO years. Allow no one
> deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
•• Just-as-jrood'* are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children— Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- •
goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Slorphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness., It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend.
Tie Kind You HaYe Always Bought
ym Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tni ccntmir e«nniiy, tt munrat imin, hew tour errr.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 ALASKA , I
I Refrigerators |
h Keep provisions longer <s
p. and use less ice than §
8 any other make. S
n Send for catalogue. $
I W. W. MONTAGUE & GO. |
g 309-317 Market St. |
VaUra D0NT FAIL TO
1 UlUWW see the beautiful
t COURT Lounging
5lf||i room, the EMPIRE
WllW .PARLOR, the
~ - 'PALM ROOM.the
lir^fin LOUIS XV PAR-
M I ailU L OR, and the LA-
U- /¦ 1 DIES' WRITING
Hotels room
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND So E utt
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST 1»'1VJJ1 NIC3-HTS!
RAYMOND AND CAVBRLY
And Our Superb Eastern Company In
IN WALL STREET
INcxt Sunday INIfirht
The Rogers Brothers' Success of Last Season.
"IN HARVARD"
A Gorgeous. Novel and Beautiful Production.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
PRICES— 23c. 50c. 75c.
IfAlilFORNIA
U Greatest Dramatic Bargain | fcJ
Ever Offered. f^
irznxxi- moeosco co.
7*5 Presentlngr Paul Leicester 17 «T
.iw Ford's Matchless Romance ot AO
— _ the Revolution. --.
*>U JA2IICE MEBEDITH.
9«| First time at less than $2 OK
•»** prices. Now at 25c. 60c. 78c. •*-«* i
Bargain Matinee Thursday.
' 25c and 50c. To-night Eagles'
I^PI N'lght. Next Sunday Nigh:, fi 3^
II I lj "A ROYAL FAMILY." L|
TkeMark of excellence I
Sixty years of practical I
experience in the science
and art of brewing make
the very soul of the malt;
delicious, healthful, in-
vigoratmg,and aaso/utc
The beer of quality is
PatstBlue Ribbon
Orders filled by
.Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913