The San Francisco call. [volume], August 11, 1903, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
General Coolidge will leave the Presidio
in about ten day*, but will continue to
live in San Francisco, having secured a
handsome residence at the corner of Lom
bard street and Van Ness avenue.
Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury, who suc
ceeds General Coolidge in command of
the Dost and the regiment, is a West
Pointer, having entered the academy in
1868. He is regarded as a soldier of ex
traordinary gallantry and merit. Before
being assigned to the Seventh Regiment
he was a major of the Nineteenth , In
fantry. It is confidently expected by his
friends that he will soon succeed to a
full colonelency and bis present subordi
nates sincerely hope that he may con
tinue in his present command.
Remember that the modern soldier will re
quire greater Intelligence and physique, more
perfect drill, discipline and Individuality to cope
with the soldiers of other nations, than has
ever before been necessary to win victories
over our foes; and that only by Incessant toil
and Implicit submission to all ' requirements,
both bodily and mentally, will you ever be
able to achieve success. "Farewell."
CHARLES A. COOLIDGE.
The undersigned having been promoted
brigadier freneral. relinquishes command of
the regiment with deepest regret, but proud
to have been the colonel of a regiment- with
a century's historic record in the annals of
our country from Fort Harrison In 1S12 to
Samar. P I., 1902.
While the names of its battles have been
removed from lu color*, they will ever live in
the hearts of its soldiers and stimulate them
to emulate the achievements of their prede
cessors and by strict drill and discipline to
qualify themselves for additional glories when
shall come their opportunity to prove their
valor and leav« behind them plmllar inscrip
tions on the tablets of the Seventh Infantry.
After thirty-seven years' service with the
regiment through all grades (excepting that of
lieutenant colonel) the undersigned desires in
parting to express bis appreciation of the
spirit with which the officers and men under
him liave continually endeavored to perform
their duties and maintain the high standard
of regimental discipline for which the Seventh
Infantry has always been noted, and he feels
that it will continue to be maintained so long
as they cherish the memories of the past.
every trade with the Seventh Infantry,
except lieutenant colonel, which rank he
occupied with the Ninth Infantry. .
ISSUES FABEWELL ADDBESS.
On the receipt- of tho news of his pro
rriotlbh"to be brigadier general he Issued
tho. following address to hl3 former regi
ment: . •
New Chief of the Xiowas.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. -XL—Dave Tohee,
only brother of the late murdered chief
of the Kiowa Indians, has been elected to
the chieftainship of the tribe. The place
has beon in the Tohee family as long as
there Is any record of the tribe. The new
chief tain 13 a member of the church, well
educated and progressive.
"Surely."- he Fay?, "we cannot deny the
rlpht we claim— the right to organize—
and It is not aside from the probabilities
that through this era of organization may
come the era of peace."
The report refers to the arbitration
agreement with the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association, which has been
fn operation for more than two years, and
pays that all but two disputes have been
settled )n a fairly satisfactory manner
and that there is much better genera!
feeling existing between the two organ
izations. The International Typographi
cal Union, he says, wax -the first to nego
tiate a general arbitration agreement, and
adds that thus far the union has. car
ried it out faithfully and with an earnest
desire to promo»fe and secure industrial
peace with their 'employers.
"If, however." the report says, "the
arbitration agreement is juggled with by
unscrupulous individuals and made the
vehicle for unjust and questionable de
cisions, through the . connivance of any
interested party, thus the cause of arbi
tration and necessarily the cause of in
dustrial peace will receive a' blow ifrom
which recovery will not be possible for
years."
The report expresses regret at the ten
dency on the part. of the trade unionists
to make light of the unions of employers
and questions whether it would not be
better to display a tolerant spirit toward
them in the hope of establishing friendly
relation?.
The report of President James M. Lynch
Tva8 presented. He says the past year
has been a notable one, not only for the
International Typographical Union but
for organized labor in general. During
the present industrial crisis, brought
about bv the vast increase in the num
ber of trade union adherents. Lynch said,
the International Typographical Union
has been fortunate in preserving its equi
librium and has pursued \ a calm and
peaceful course.
President James M. Lynch responded
to the welcominz addresses. He ex
pressed thfl opinion that In a few years
the union would number 100.000 members.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.-The forty
ninth • session of the International Typo
graphical ¦ Union began here to-day.
Chairman Whltehead of the local com
mittee on arrangements '^resided, while
by hf« tide sat Secretary Cortelyou of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
Public Printer Palmer and a number of
other prominent men. Commissioner llc-
Karland and Willis Moore," chief of the
Weather Bureau, welcomed the delegates.
Mr. Moore, who formerly was a printer,
congratulated the union upon its strength
and sr>oke of the President of the United
States" as a friend of labor-
Willis Moore of the Weather
Bureau Welcomes the
Delegates.
Annual Session of the
International Typo
graphical Union.
PRINTERS MEET
AT WASHINGTON
COMMAND OF THE PRESIDIO
CHANGES HANDS AT MIDDAY
General Charles A. Coolidge Receives Notification of His
Retirement and Relinquishes Authority Over the Post
to Lieutenant Colonel Woodbury— -Reception at Night
THE \SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1903.
• BT PAUL Aur. 10.— The dismembered and
headless irunk of a human body was found
floating. In the Misjlsslprl niver near tha dun
of thvbt. Paul Boom Company. It has not
been identified. .
SALT LAKE. Utah. ; Au*. 10.— Mrs. Aurora
Ho£ge • was .' to-day 'taken"- Into court • and for
mally arraigned ontha charge of having mur
dered William X. Ryan, an aged spectacle
perldler. near Murray last month. Mra. Hodge
pleaded not rullty. The - preliminary hearing
will be held ¦ next Monday.
The tragedy occurred shortly after the
pair arose. Mrs. , Stowe had attended to
her infant daughter, after which Stowe
took the baby and carried it down stairs,
giving It over to his mother's care. Re
turning to the bedroom Stowe shot his
wife through the back of the head, kill
ing her Instantly. He then went to the
bed and shot himself. The police can find
no motive for the crime. The married life
of the pair, their parents declare, was
happy. The family physician Insists that
Stowe was temporarily insane. He had
suffered from malaria and at times was
much depressed.
Stowe was a graduate of the Boston In
stitute of Technology and was employed
by the Lake Shore Railroad. He was U
years; of. age and his wife was 20. The
marriage, an elopement, the police say
occurred before he left college. 8towe
was a grandson of James Tillinghast. at
one time vice president of the New York
Central; Railroad. ..
BUFFALO, Aug. 10.— Kent Stowe shot
his wife, Pauline, dead In their bedroom
at their home in this city to-day. Stowe
then turned the revolver against himself
and sent a bullet through his head. He
was removed to a hospital, where be died
to-night.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 10.— The two
members of the Martin gang of outlaws
who engaged in a fight on Saturday with
a posse of deputy sheriffs in the Osage
Indian nation, died to-day and their bod
ies are being brought to this city. Deputy
Marshal Haines, who was shot, is improv
ing. The other members of the gang es
caped, but are still being pursued.
The Martin gang has committed many
depredations in the past few months.
Two months ago they held up and robbed
nearly 100 travelers on a lonely road.
They are also charged with killing a citi
zen in the robbery of the railroad station
at Hennessey, O. T.; with killing City
Marshal Cross of Geary and with robbing
the postoffice at Hopeton. The officers
have been following them ever since the
wholesale hold-up, and it was during this
chase that Cross was / killed. L . Heavy
storms , in the Territory, especially dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, have
prostrated wires and details of the fight
are lacking. • . : - *
The names of the two dead outlaws are
not known. Officers have been subpenaed
from all portions : of the Territory in an
attempt to Identify the bodies/ , , '0
Bodies Await Identifica
tion at Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
Then Blows Out His Own
Brains With Same
Revolver.
BUFFALO MAN
MURDERS WIFE
10 CAPTURED
OUTLAWS DIE
General Coolidge is a product of the
ranks, having first Joined the army as
a private of the Sixteenth Infantry in
1862. His first commission was bestowed
for gallantry and he becam« second lieu
tenant of the Seventh Infantry. He is
one of the old line fighters, and in 1877
was brevetted. major for conspicuous gal
lantry in an engagement with Indians at
Big Hole, Mont., where he was wounded
three times and still continued at the
head of his company. He went through
. ; .¦ I ,¦ I ¦, H ,¦:¦¦;¦¦H.^:.H¦¦I¦.^.M,^!¦^I^^^^I^^;^¦;^^;
CAREER WAS BRILLIANT.
General Coolidge, formerly colonel of
the historic Seventh Infantry, was noti
fied Friday by telegraph from Washing
ton that he had been elevated to a briga
dier generalship. His^ promotion was be
stowed with the understanding that his
application for retirement would be fa
vorably acted upon, and yesterday he re
ceived a telegram from Assistant Adju
tant General Hall informing him that
he had been retired and ordered to his
home. Thereupon he turned over the
command of the post to Colonel Wood
bury.
Last night an informal reception was
tendered General CoolidKe at tho quar
ters of Colonel Woodbury by the officers
of the Seventh Regiment, at which he
was presented with a magnificent loving
cup from his former comrades. The mod
est auarters of Colonel Woodbury had
been turned into a bower of blossoms
during the afternoon and the rooms pre
sented a lovely appearance at the re
ception, burled amid a mass of flowers
and American flags. General Coolidge
was overcome by the last ceremony in
parting with the command he has held
so long and honorably and had difficulty
In responding to the presentation. He
succeeded finally in voicing his thanks
in a terse, soldierly fashion.
WITHOUT any further cere
mony than a grasp of hands
and the cheery greeting.
"You're In charge, Tom,"
General Charles A. Coolidge
yesterday at noon turned over command
of the Presidio reservation to Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury of the Sev
enth. Infantrv.' ._ . . '.. \ ._,. .
FABM LABORER TURNS
BURGLAR AND IS CAUGHT
Porter in a Suisun Hotel Detects Him
in the Act of Bifling a
8UISUN.Aur.-ia.-The Capital Hotel
was entered by a burglar early this morn
ing and the cash rcRlster robbed of a
few dollar* which had been left for
change. When Andrew Jacobson an em
ploye of the- place, entered the barroom
about 4 o'clock he found the burclar in
the act of rifling the safe. whic\i had been
left unlocked, as it contained no money
Tho burglar attacked Jacobson. who was
unarmed, and after chasing hUn from the
room mmlo his escape. The burglar was
later arrested by the officers. u e EaV e
his name as Jo«enh West He has been
working rs a farm laborer In this vicin
ity for several months.
rini.ArKi.rm/.. Aug. 10— c*ptain Louis
Chnsteau. chief of the Fatrmount "Park
poUc« of this city. Is dead, aged 76 year*.
Captain Chastrau claimed to be tha oldest
Morse telegrapher In the world, and Is satt to
have sent the first message from Baltimore to
Philadelphia,
Fourth Cl: '• Postmasters Appointed
to Oregon Offices — Major Appel
Ordered to Philippines.
WASHINGTON*. V. C. Aujr. 10— Postmaster
coinmlsjiJcneJ: Calif ornla— Joha* B. Merrill.
Manhattan.
Fourth class pest masters appointed: Oregta
— C. C. Sturtevant. Crow. Lane County. Tic*
C. ir. Varney. resigned: William Lloyd Smith.
Ktngsley. Wasco County. Ylce E. P. William*,
resigned; W. J. Powell, Stafford. CIackaa:.n
County. vice O. Reutter, resigned.
Army order— Major Daniel M. Appel. sur
geon, frcm Denver. Colo., to San Francisc?.
theuc* to rt»»rrin*a.
OP INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
VETERAN OFFICER WHO RETIRED YESTERDAY FROM COMMAND
OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS STATIONED AT THE PRESIDIO.
\ AND DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER WHO SUCCEEDED HIM.
4
TIIQPAM MINERAL
lUOUMIi SPRIN6S
Located tine miles northeast of R*d BlaS oa
the l!n» of the Soutnern Pacific Ral.rcad.
The undersigned begs to Inform the puo:!^
that it has s«iece«-«!ed to the ownjjsnip an-l
management of these famous springs, ana i.
Is their fiiipcr? tn conducr them In s> manner
that will lnsw» such care and comfort to it*
patronj as will be thoroughly satisfactory. I ar-
tlcu'ar attention will be given to the cul«n»
and djrlng-room service. Furthermore, it i»
the Inienticn of the new owners to extensively
improve and b*autify the property — wntcn ;
a<Mo.-l to the marvelous curative properties U
the varlooe sprins* In ca»»9 of Gont. Rheuma-
tism. Catarrh of t?»e Bladder. Gravel. Diabetes.
Kidney Troubles of every variety. Urinary trou-
bles. Skin Diseases Dyspepsia. Cystitis an-1
Blood Dis»as#s cf every description will plac*
t*e "TUSCAN SPRINGS" tn ths front rani
cf th» famous m'neral springs of the world.
Cas^s of RHEUMATISM GOUT AND ALL
DI-OOL> DISEASES WILL, BE ACCEPTED
VNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILT,
HE CURED AVITHIN A SPECIFIED TIMS
OR ALL EXPENSES. INCLUDING RAIL-
WAY FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.
Thes* wonderful iprlngs can be reach»4 fry
the £outh«rn Paciflc Company's system cf rai..
nay: ar.rl its connections throughout tha
United Statea.
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation.
An experienced physician resides at th» sprir.es.
Stag* trsr.sfer service between Red Bluff ani
Tuscan Springs.
Fur rst^w cf fare and routes of travel apply
to any Scuthw Factnc Rallrea<l Agent.
fs-HOTEL CAPIT0UW
CAPXTOZ.A, CAI..
The Seaside Besort of Central
California.
Only tnree and a half boors from
Ban Francisco. Sound trip rat*,
$4.50.
Boating; on Elver, risninff. Surf
Bathing-, Naphtha Launches. Or-
chestra. Band Concerts, Bowllngr. .
Board Walks. Special Amuse-
ments for Children,
•n Ang-ast and September Ideal
I Months.
v Salmon Flaninsr now at Its
heig-ht. Electric Sail way to Santa
Cruz, fonx miles.
|. | Mort U-fonnatiou and descriptive boc it
E3 by calling on Peck's Bureau. 11 Most-
•1 gomery St.. San Francisco, or by ad- f
dressing Hotel Capitnla. Capitola. Cai. |
Santa Catalina Island
3^i Hours From Los Angeles.
Season 1003.
Cor Marine Band of 30 Artists.
OUTDOOR PASTIMES. BOATING, BATH-
ING, F1SH1NQ. GOLF. ETC
Toe Famous Canvas City Is Now Open!
"With an Entirely New Eoulstneac . ta Shady
Gror*.
HOTEL, METSOPOTJ!,
With Modern Appointments. Always Op«a.
Reservations Made. Address
BANNING CO.. 222 SOUTH 8PR1NO ST..
LOS ANGELES. OR
PECK'S BUREAU. 11 MONTGOMERY ST..
SAN FRANCISCO.
PARAISO SPRINGS
XOSTSBET COUNT T, CAT*.
The leading; Summer Resort of the
Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur
Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-
class table. Send for beautiful illus-
trated booklet and rates to F. W.
Schroeder, Manager, 1 , or San Francis-
co Agent, II street.
Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tatioe
Is now open for the reception of guests.
Out patrons of last season eay: "Ta-
hoe Tavern I* the equal of any rammer
resort hotel in the world, 1 *
and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. - Visit os
and' provs statement for yourselves. Rates
from $3.30 per day upward. For particulars
or reservation of room* address Tabo* Tavern.
Taho* City. Cat .- ¦ ¦ - •
Adams Springs
LAKE cbuNTT. - CAIfc / •
BTI'rTr HAS T**r- ' CXOWO.
BEST "WATER.
SUPERIOR, SERVICE.- "
During the -month of August Um celebrated
Merced Concert Band In full unirorra will b*
at the springs. - :*•'""
. . PR. W..R. PRATHER. Prop.
Seigler Hot Springs.
Natural hct baths, wonderful stomach waters.
awtmming pond, games, livery: $9 to 114 per
week. Booklets at Peck's. 11 Montgomery »t..
or H. H. McGOWAN. Seigler. Lake Co.. Cal.
OWN A HOME LV T ? F E A U -CAMP MEEKER
Free from feg and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot-
tages built by Meeker. $50 up. Boatlag. bath-
ing, tenting ground; sawmill, depot, (ttore. r.
O. Sausalito ferry. M. C MEETTER. Camp
Meeker. Sonoma County. |
VICHY SPRINGS.
3 miles from Uklah. Mendocino Co. Natural
electric waters, champagne baths. Only placa
in the world of this class. FUatog- *» ua "n*>
Crystal Springs. Accommodations: table flrst-
class. J. A. REDEMEYER t CO.. Props.
PESCA3EBO.
Swanton House, under new management.
popular hotel of San Mateo Ca Commodious
cottages, beautiful crounds. famous pebbli
beach fishing, hunting, sea bathing. Phon«.
Rates; *3 and $10 per week. W. L. 8TEVEN3,
Proprietor.
T-n-fiv.'MA-a HOTEX*
Auburn Placer Co Cal. Most popular sum-
mer and winter resort in the foothills. Eleva-
tion 1400 feet. El«ctr!c bells. Electric light*.
Prices moderate. Address
FREEMAN * WALSH. Proprietors.
BEKQESXEXM — In the Santa Crm red-
woods- $7 and $9 weekly. For circulars writ*
Mrs. E. Wtlken. R- V. D.. box 121. Santa Cru*.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST/\T_2yV\_SlNT
CONDITION AND AFFAIES
OF THE
Gleaufiiitps
RRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
York, on the 81st day of December. A.
D. 1902. and for tha year endlnc on that day.
as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnlsned by the Com-
Amount of Capital Stock, paid np
In Cash ........ $400,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company... $73,000 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... .' 64,500 00
Cash Market Value of all Stock
and Bonds owned by Company.. 880,179 00
Amount of Loans secured by pledgo ¦
of Bonds. Stocks and other mar-
ketable securities as collateral.. . 5,000 00
Cash in. Company's Office 3,025 00
Cash in Banks 65.837 45
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 5,162 31
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages ; 1,089 97
Premiums In due .Course of Collee- -
tlon ' 331,817 78
Rents due and accrued 400 00
Total Assets ........$1,410,101 60
LIABILITIES. ~~ Z
Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $24,906 93
Losses In process of Adjustment or
in Suspense 69,102 C9
Losses resisted. Including expenses. 1,200 00
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less, $1,115,- - :".¦-;-
995 70; reinsurance 60 per cent.. 671,735 78
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running" more than one year,
$50,703 67; reinsurance pro rata. 80,123 79
Due and to become due for bor-
rowed money 70,000 00
All Other liabilities 49,927 63
Total Liabilities $806,996 79
INCOME. =====
Net cash actually received for Firs
premiums $938,897 60
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages 2,712 22
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and
from all other sources 21.466 74
Received for Rents 4,830 43
Total Income i $967,906 09
EXPENDITURES. ~ ==5=
Net amount Paid for Fir* Losses
(Including $81,143 10, losses ¦ of
previous years) ,... $394,687 50
Net amount paid for Marine Losses
¦ (Including $ . losses of pre-
vious years) 2,196 31
Dividends to Stockholders 12,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 161.740 41
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc. . 28 162 74
Paid for State. National and Local ,
taxes .." 11,16133
All other payments and expendi-
tures *.. 17.826 81
Total Expenditures ........... $617,275 10
Losses incurred during ths year. . $104.710 63
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums!
Net amount of Risks ,
written during the
year •,••£••£• 193.823.082 $1,333,753 S3
Net amount of Risks
expired during the *
y«ar 60.180,922 803^99 29
N't amount in force
December 81. 1902.. 77,171,609 1,166.701 27
E. C. . JAME8ON. PresT"
LYMAN CANDEB, Bee?
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of January, 1903.
W'M. h. LINDSAY, Notary Public
EDWARD BROWN & SONS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
41 1 and 413 Calif onla St.,
8 AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SX/¥TE7VVE_:iNX
.OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
Agricultural
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WATERTOWN. IN THE STATE OF
New York, on the 31st day of December,
A. D. 1902. and for the year ending on that
day, as made to the Insurance Commlceloner
cf (he State of California, pursuant to the
prcvislocs of .sections <5l0 snd Cll of the Po-
litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the Commissioner:
- < - CAPITAL.
Amcnnt of Capital Stock, paid up
in Cash 00
AESETS.
Rod Estate Owned by Company.. $344,503 00
Loans oo Bonds and Mortgages.. SM.71S 07
C— h Market Value of all Stocks
ard Bon— owned by Cocnpany. 885.189 23
Amount of Loans secured by
pledge of Bonds. Stocks, and
other marketable securities as
ccllatersl 321.202 4fl
Cath in Company's Office 13.834 21
Cash in Banks 178,732 76
Interest due and accrued en all
Stocks and Loans 14.948 33
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mort*:a*es 10,177 71
Premiums In due Course of Collee- •
tlon •• 208,023 14
Due frcrn other Companies for Re-
Insurance en losses already paid 1,273 46
Commissions on unpaid reinsur-
ance 2,663 33
Tctal Assets _v2.S<J6,266 78
LIABILITIES. '
Loctes adjusted and unpaid $41,604 79
Losses in process of Adjustment
cr in Suspense 62,831 32
Losses resisted, including expenses 12.821 32
Gross Premiums on Fire Ricks
running one year or less. $&02,-
7S1 00; reinsurance 50 per cent. 431.375 50
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than one year.
$1 WJ.303 00; reinsurance pro
rata \"^L 822,077 01
Commissions and Brokerage due
and to become due 47.183 03
Reinsurance premiums 10,873 17
Total liabilities .$1.449.189 10
' . :' . . INCOME.
Net cash actually received Xcr Fire -
premiums , $1,221,705 42
Received for Interest on Bonds
and Mortgages 37.471 82
Received for Interest and divi-
dends on Bonds, 6tocks, Loans,
and from all oth*r sources...... 54,674 01
Received for Rents 4.592 68
Received from all other sources.. 114,412 73
Total Income $1,462.856 56
. " ' ' EXPENDITURES. ===
Ket amount paid for Fire Losses
(including $&8,934 70. losses of
previous years) .: $619,257 00
Dividends to Stockholders. 50.000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or . - .
Brokerage •- 338,279 73
Paid for- Salaries, Fees, and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc. 88,027 71
Paid for Mate, National and Local
taxes 47,353 36
All other payments and expendi-
tures 119.734 29
Total Expenditures .$1.262.652 09
• • Fire!
Losses Incurred during the year.. $G48,218 00
Risks and Premiums.|Fire Rlsks.l Premiums.
Net amount of Risks I
written during the
year |163.845,700 ! $l,781.5S3 00
Net amount of Risks
expired during the
year 158.849,100 l.«14,816 00
N*t amount In force
December 31. 1&02. 245.003.200 .2,454.054 00
A. H." SAWYER, Prest.
W. H. STEVENS. Seer.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 24th
day of January. 1903.
L. B. COOKE. Notary Public
EDWARD BROWN -SONS, Gen'l Agents,
411 and 413 California St.. S. F. Cal.
GCO. H. MURDOCH _ SON; City Agents,
412 California St.. San Francisco, Cal.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
j^5l?^*Jv about the wonderful
,*H»k MARVEL WBB"°
V ¦¦¦{ 'ASH >W&;M 11 Injection and Suction.
V v *aS^©^«J Best— Safest— Most <>>n-
'*-&ASvjGn>_ii»^ venient. It Cleanses
X>|g_^^r~^») Hutaatly
A*V yocr inn lit for It. \t. MiL —.¦, ,<C^~*"~
If he t »nnot «uppl]r th« >vM^*T '¦W/yfl/7j*C
MARVEL, secept no ~ \f- ' ""*>^<fev-—
oOiet. Inrt *end ttamp for Clio*. • v ; w '^'w-iPy j
ti»tfdhook-s;«i|c«i. Itti"«Wl l \* ; / '"/f
p»rtlcu!«r» «nrt aim tion< inraluabl* I m
t*.l»di«- 9fAUVKI.CO..
Room 203. Times Bd«.. New Toric **"«llia^
WEffiLf.GEL
16 Pages. SlperYeaP
ST/\TE7V\IBINX
CONDITION AND AFFAIES
— or the: —
DELAWARE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. IN* THE STATE OF
P«r.n»»!vanla on the 31rt day of Downier.
A. D I»rt2 and for the year ending on that
day. as rr^ifie to the Insurance Commissioner
cf the Elate of Ca.Mcrr.ia, pursuant to the
rrovUicns of sections £10 asd €11 of tfce Po-
litical Code, condensed *s per blank furnished
by the ComrEissJoiier: ' . -- .
CAPITAL.
A 7rc« t «h r . CaP . !^!. 8 . tO ? k :.f. aI3 ..^ _$702.ST5_£0
ASSETS."
Ileal Estate owned by Coa:;*ny... JSW.rjOO 00
Loses en Bonds and Mortgage*.. 11«.TOO CO
Ca*h MarVrt Value cf all Stocks „_,.-_..
and Eon«» owned, by Coai;>ar.y. S71.0C2 8»
Airount of Loan* secured by pledge
of Bonds BtorJcs and other tnir- ' --
k. iai> securities as collateral.. 225.000 r/>
Ca«h la Company's Office £•£
Caeh la Backs ».»« 22
Interest due nnd accrued on ail
Stocks and Loans 11.873 01
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
ind JSortcari 1,730 02
Pr«r.lurr.« la c--e Ccrur»< of Col- . „„ „, '•
Action I59.7S3 51
Bill* receivable. not Matured.;:
takra for Flr« and Marine Risks. 2.. 31 W
Tlests due and acrrued ' 341 «7
Perpetual prersluir.s uncolleeted . . 801 W
Tctal Assets ¦ 9Uf& h^* 7l
LIAEILITrES.
Z>csres adjusted and unpaid $1,875 00
l/w»*s in rTore*s cf Adjustment
or in £uepen*e «.£« 00
I-' f-f re«l*t«r. lEciudlng »i»ft»M 3..8J 09
Groes pretr.tum* on Fire Elsks run-
ning one year or less.r tVA.-
1)27 fi\ : reliwurance 50 per cent. ZEZ.063 00
Crock prMElunis on Ffre Rl^k* ron-
nlng mnt* than one year. ?081.-
70* W; relnrursnce pro rata 239,128 Cl
Ar.r -r: reclsimable by the In-
sured en perpetual fire Insurance
; .^ ;.-.-• 113.222 97
Ca*h d'i-.-»d»nds remaining unpaid.. 77 00
Commissions and Brokerage due
and to become due 27.5<!3 S3
Total Inabilities $818.»0 87
INCOME. ~~
N-cf-cadi actually received for Fire " _*
premiuir.s '. - $73T,li5 49
Received for lntcreet «a Bonds and .
Mortgages — 5,606 42
P.eceJ*ed for lr.terert eji'l dividends
on Bonds. Stacks. Loans, and
from all ether sources ' 4fl.739 W
Received for Rents . »,«33 S3
P.ecelv*d from ail other sources.. - 123,440 17
Total Income "..:.. VntJAO m
EXPEXDITTTRES. . . . "~
X»"«t svmoont paid for Fire Losses • 1 .
including $ . lowes of pre- < -
vlous year*) fiOl.387 3S
TaSd cr allowed, for Commission
or Brgkerare' 179,576 97
rail] for Salaries. Fees, and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 60.SC4 48
X'ald for State. National and Local
tsxes 21,765 34
All other payments and erpendl-
lurt» .¦¦•.•••¦•• — —;"v 63.726 2S
Total • Expendlturea $717,810 63
. ' Fire.
Xx>sses Incurred during the year $387.187 11
liUkc and Prtelums. Fire Risks.' Premiums.
ICtt amount of Risks . •t^J--
writtro during the
year $S3.2C4,»05 $1,017.223 22
Utt amount of Rlrks
during the
y 7ar 77,235.015 683,274 52
Krt amount In force
December SI. 1902- . 112.946.190 1.257, «36 76
" CHARLES H. TARNALL. Vies PrwsU
HENRY LYLBURN. 6«?cretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th
day of January. 1W3-
RICHARD EL RETLLT. Notary PubUc
EDWARD BROWN & SONS,
GENERAL AGENTS. •
411 and 413 California St.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
PAUL M. r NIPPERT. City Agent. - . ¦ \
y^&BB&zB MENANDWQMEfr.
<QmJsr^'l H t r*^sH Vf Big O for unilateral
/msm, i. in j.t^B diicharcei.icflanimations.
iU^/ uwuM IB irritations or ulceratiom
flfUTV c«t ta «uietirt. of mtcom raembranei.
IT < rr»^«ta r««u«v«. Pain".e§i. and not aitrta*
BT^THEErtHSCKEWOLCO. cent or polionoui.
V<\ anKIIU71,e.J^fl »cld by Druggists,
\iy, X. CS.A. 593^ or sent in plain wrapper,
_^BRA *>t ezpreM. prepaid, for
»1 .00. or 3 bottles t2.75.
% ¦* Circular sect on r*o.ae«l
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Price Lists Hailed
on Application.
——————^—_^^—__^______
rSESH ASB BAZ*T KEATS.
JAS ROVF^ Ir Cft Shipping Butchers. 104
JA3. DUIC3 U \AI. guy. TeL Main ITH.
_____ , __
LCBniCATTNO OILS. LEONARD A ELLI8.
«1« Front ft. S. F. Phone Ualn 1719.
F C HIIfiHF? PRINTER,
\T\ Hi J*
DoveShootingj
: Is Good (Vow i
! — AT — *
Paso Robles ;
Hot Springs |
1 For Particulars Write i
I W. A. JUNKER.
i Lessee *nd Manager, *
Paso Robles. Cit.
Or Call On i
< THOMAS CXMDK & SON. .
«23 Market Street. I
i San Francisco. T
1 Information Bureau. Southern Pacific. T
'613 Market Street. ,
j , « « « « »»«.«»¦» ».«»».. ¦ T- —
NAPA Napa Count],
SODA SPRINGS,! Cal, |
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO
Napa Boda Springs. Situated 1000 feet aboT*
the beautlfnl Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda
baths. Shetland ponies and burros for children.
Two trains daily. 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Add.
DOLLMANN & JACOBS. Napa Soda Springs.
BARTLETT SPRINGS
Now is the time to re-
gain your health and
have a good time.
Write J. E. .McMAHAN, Bart-
lett Springs, Cal., or apply at No.
2 Sutter St., S. F., for full informa-
tion.
Pamphlets Mailed on Application.
Del Monte
The only xolf links In California with full
lS-hole course equipped •with perennial turf
greens. This course Is provided exclualTely lor
the guests of the hotel.
POLO, AUTOMOBIUNQ, £^J
QOLF AND SWIMMING
The year round. Rates. $3 60 per day and op.
Special rates by the month on application to
OEOROE W. RETXOLDS, Mgr.
AUGUST AHD SEPTEMBER SHOULD BZ SPZVT AT
JETNA SPRINGS.
Here everything: combines to make an Ideal
pleasure place. Mountain air and health-
glving waters. Splendid table service and
homelike rooms. Fishing-, iwlmmlng, bowline;,
drlvin*. Buy tickets to Aetna Springs and re-
turn $7 round trlD from San Francisco.
AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY
Aetna Spring:*:, Napa Co., Cal.
NEW ANNEX.
GOLF LINKS.
ORCHESTRA.
' HOTEL VENDOME,
SAN JOSS. CAL.
SWXMMXNCL
BOWLINO.
:.%:.. ATJTOMOBILES.
YOSBMITE VALLEY
ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND
INSPIRATION POINT.
THE ONLT ROUTE TO MAHIPOSA BIQ
TREES!
THE ONLT ROUTE VIA * INSPIRATION
POINT!
For particulars address A. S. MANN. 613
MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. .
HOTEL WILLITS.
First season. New buildlnc: up to daU
equipment; over, a hundred rooms, handsomely
furnished: large dining-room; rooms en suits
with private baths: hot and cold water; elec-
tric liehu: first-class plumbing and perfect
sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country
around with all their pleasures; center of tha
deer hunting and fishing- of Mendocino County.
|2 to $3 M per day: $10 to $19 per week. Ad-
dress WILLIAM WEIGAND. Manager. W1I-
Ilts. Mendocino County, Cal.
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
BESWICK. BISKITOU^CO.. CAI*
Finest fishing, hunting and l*alth resort on
the coast. Send for booklet.
EDSON BROS.. Proprietors.
Campbell Hot Springs.
IS hours' rail to Boca; stags for springs con-
nects 8 p. m. train from city; round trip, in-
cluding- stage. $14 60. good for season, Rates,
$10 per week.
BOINISIE NOOK
Altf 4000 ft.; bait ml. sta.; cottajrea tents
boating, bowling, elect. lights. H. X>. WIARD*
Towle. Placer County, Cal. • '
6ARDEN CITY SANITARIUM 6A: J A^ SB '
Hydrotherapy, electricity. X-ray, massage, eta
Modern. Ideally located. Send for literature.
DEER PARK INN ZL"%&\ •£• £»
EAGLE STARfcES UkU £- *<»"««. camp.
» iZZJ T7 ADC " «j. hunters. Write toll
A. Eldred for rates for any kind of turnout.
ffJfjfPyfG^ypjffjHjjPfr^t?'*— ~^^^^?^^?^^35y.>J^fig^l^^^^^^{Q^^y j^ — =M^^" '. _ \
ADVEBTTSEMENTS. __^_ m
¦Hg^^g^^§j^^^^^3^s3HSS^S^^^^^S^S^^E^S^^^^^^^s^^sSs^S3^3
1 * t£ ffij^i Sf §? For Infants and Children.
| The Kind You Have
l^feia^HI A| W ays Bought
I /togeteblc Prepawlionfor As- *§ ' a
i simitatingtteFordar.dllcguIa- m —. ... S
(tag tfce Stoasi^z^ Bowels of Jj JJeaiS tJl6 F \
. nessarsdRcsuContainsneilher «d . n f ffL JSF f §F
I Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. §j Ul Jrj\\}J
Kot "Narcotic. ,« . IvWiy*
j*^eof0UI)rS6MUn.RrCHER j | \^\*^
Mix Sevut \ Jl \jf% H
/^V I '% IN rTi» fill
*&**-> ) %m X siqq
A perfeel Remedy forConstipa- S I ¦ V WWU
Tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoca \kj
j Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- £ 1 WT r A u lilfOL^
i ness and Loss of Sleep. lUI UVul
TarSimite Signature of "' •
B3SMp^yTs«ss»aBMaspy«siiwspy»i»qa 'O •* -
TMt CtKT«t» COMFAHT. NEW TO»« CITY.