The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1899. 3 N0 TRACE 0 CELEBRATION CLOSES TRAIN ROBBERS IN A BLAZE OF GLORY | Posses Searching tne| Hills for Them. Special Dispatch to The Call. —Tte west- ress which ar Cochise, | ¢ hss arrived | @ ar looked as | ¢ mé . blown | | t n with | ¢ X of iron| @ O [A CRL bration car e e O D et 0900060000000 00e0eosbeoede .G e b candesce works dispelled eve ¢ it. For the three hours following 8 o'clock t improvised lake was wrapped in a fi nd ev int of var W scupied spectacle ! ol 3] (%] light 1 itself was a dream of f: ' d a ma of art and ¢ g dozen other good old similes that A i | pioneers of before the bir % . | of the first son was heralde Savage Conflicts in |The picturesque San Lorenzo : stopped in its course by a Guiana. | Fo e nunareds ‘oriabiass out_of pockets of the citi: Sa It bro once or twi was in good working or. ns isco was represente “equoia Parlor of Sons and the Modern t Order of Lobster rations of the Lobster floas say the least, unique. The had a number of San Fr. as guests and the wh menage were in com Grand Exalted Ahoc Thom pageant by tive pende a creek that ap to both part e worst ves e e e a ccastonally menace. As an ating the possi-| ¢ left almost en. | “bush negroes” | | the attention they | - DATRYMEN IN SESSION. Tuberculosis in Cattle the Chief Topic | of Discussion. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The sixth an- | | | ting of the State Dairy Associa- s opened in the Senate Chamber morning, about a score of De t Owir small ing w ted to gen- in which outsiders as well members took part The principal topic discussed was the | resence of tuberculosis in dairy stock in should be done to | and | A m Vermont made ‘ b EICHLMATE CAPTURED. oribtenstior drinking : ' - I hers acknowledg. \the at Was Ringleader of the Gang of Fish lence of tuberculosis dairy stock, 5 | e ers refused to acknowledge it | : Dynamiters. 1 e iDTS that even if it were true, it| CLOVERDALE, Sept. 1L.—E. Eichlmate, 11d not be discussed, on account of the | the last of a gang of I n fish dyna- efect it would have on the industry. | miters with whom Fish Com {oner Wwas through the efforts of R. D. Steph- | Vogelsang ang Deputy § ff W. J. Orr amento that the discusslon was | had an exciting experience a_year ago, ipitated. was captured to-day by Constabla Wil- —— % son. 1,']1r-h prisoner has kept | 4 hiding most of the time since his comrades were Al_aska_n Legislation. = captured a vear ag: He will be tak SPATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1L—United| {, Ukiah to-morrow. The blasting wi es Senator Shoup of Idaho, chairman | done in the Russian River near ¢ the Senate Committee on Territories, [ Mendocino Coun Eichlmate is ave to-morrow for Alaska to study | posed to have been the ringlead other three were found g s of that Territory in the way of | | six months each in the 0 © 069090000 Weak Men. Electricity for put life, vim ard vigor into weak men or women. Drugs give but tsmporary rellet; sct merely as a stimulant, but Electricity goes to all weak parts of the body in- stantaneously, imparting nature’s force theroto and doing the required work sure- ly and in @ permanent manner. I ‘‘run down” in heaith end strength you had better try electricits. Use an Rlectric Belt, for this fs the best method of ap- plying it, but sure you get a good one ‘while you are about it; in short, try “‘Dr. Plerce’s,” for it is guaranteed to the c Belt on earth. fres at office or tells all ¢ ® ° 'y ® @ ° '] ® ° @ tamp, PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET STREET, Opposite Paisce Hotel, Sen Francisce, b the hundred and odd ate boats that gave color t ST | all the water they nee t th to ilty and served 20000 0~ 00 0 Scene at the Santa Cruz Water Carnival. s e SR O % [- It was just 8:30 o’clock when Hast- ings’ Band struck up the National anthem and a royal salute was given by a4 battery of mortars across the river from the tribunes. It was a signal to the populace that Queen May was about to ard the flecat of honor, attended R e e O e ] by her maids, and the populace stood on its seats or in tiptoe to see the open- ing ev By an ingenious arrangement the val barge was lighted with electric They were concealed in the nopy over the royal head and the stool under the royal feet; they stuck in below the water line and abeve it and concealed among the t pots of tropical plants. Under * canopy sat the queen in the person of Miss May Baldwin. She was at- ded by M Stella Finkeldey, Miss dele Bennett, Miss Alice Culverwell and Miss Annie Linscott as maids of honor. As the barge sailed down the the band played “God Save the Queen,” while hundreds of rockets were sent up. The line of march was taken up in the direction of the beach. It extended | to the dam and back to a point oppo- | site the northern end of the tribunes. One by one the bigger barges fell into line in order of their size and In shorter time than it takes to tell it every barg: boat and caroe on the lagoon had got ten into the parade and was busy un- colored fires and Roman candle The battery of fireworks on the other side of the lake turned loose 1 for two hours there was no need for lights or lanterns or anything ing bombs and rockets split gh the fog blanket and showered over everything. A good sec tion of the audience had come well pro. vided with fireworks of its own and a bombardment was begun between the boats and shore. Everybody joined in the excitement and ev erybody cheered the queen and her suite and everybody wu‘ until a final fusillade from the star eries sent royalty ashore : sig - | naled for lights out e San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose not provide any great portion of the audience. Those of the six or eight thousand who were there were towns- | People or from the sugar beet sections, | Watsonville and salin Cal Ewing | | sented that s | Cook and County Clerk |Carnival on the San Lorenzo a Fitting Close to the Grand Celebration of the Native Sons and Daughters. B R e B O e *Ho e e b e and his Dud from the Encinal of the bay, and epre- hool Director Ed Head and his numerous party, including the Hoffmans of this city, w assisting in representing San Francisco by Neal Murphy, Finlay Bill Deane, Fred Moore, Will Leets; Gus Lion and three or four others who did not use up their expe money buying a good time during first two days of the he shouting for San up Assemblyman , George Martin, Harry Axter, and a dozen or S0 other those who do bu politics down around the factory. The success of this water flesta is due to the same pec who are getting credit for the rest of the celebration— George Chittenden, Frank Mattison, Frank and Will Hoffman, Reuben Prin- the Native Daughters as a body, istrict Attorney Ben Knight, L. E. Pioda, Ralph Thompson and a ozen others of those who generally gs down here and push them through. There was no hitch in it of any sort, and it made a fitting and brilliant end to this year’s celebra- tion. The day has been a lively one from the time Ralph Miller opened up the clambake at the beach this morning and let ten or eleven hundred people in to eat mussels and baked corn and drink beer. Fifty thousand and odd Jjuicy mussels gathered from the rocks around Monterey were thrown into thres brick-lined pits and there cooked until their shells popped. For three hours during the morning and two more to-night they were served up pip- ing hot. In the afternoon Cal Ewing's con- stellation of baseball stars handed out to the Santa Cruz Sand Crabs a few more tips on how to find a pitcher. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Oak landers; not so fierce a session as yi terday, when Ewing’s men turned out a score of 19 to 3, but bad enough to make the Crabs feel like lobsters. The ball game and the surf bathing consti- tuted the afternoon section of the pro- gramme. get behind thin Deo 006060000060 @ \FARQUHAR SELECTED AS | SAMPSON'S SUCCESSOR | Will Assume Charge of the North Atlantic Squadron in | October. ASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Navy| rtment reached a final determination | ay to assign Rear Admiral Norman Farquhar to the command of the North Atlantic squadron, to succeed Ad- miral Sampson and to place the la command of the Boston Navy fill the vacancy caused by the recent | death of Admiral Picking. The transfer will take place on October 10. Rear Admiral Farquhar IS one of the veteran officers of the navy, his services covering the Civil War as well as the anish-American_conflict. His last sea | = was as commander of the Newark | ._His shore assignments have in- | | cluded stations at the Boston Navy Yard, | the League Island Navy Yard and since | 97 at the Norfolk Navy Yard. He was | mmissioned rear admiral on March 3 last under the navy personnel bill. | “Admiral Farquhar was at the Navy De- | | partment to-day and had a long talk with | Acting Secretary Allen. ol il B | Injured in a Runaway. | WOODLAND, Sept. 11L.—While James | Riner of Winters was standing \by his | buggy talking to a friend his horse sud- denly became frightened and started to | run. Riner held fast to the lines and was dragged a considerable distance. - When picked up he was unconsclous and it was tound that he had sustained a fracture of the skull. His condition is critical. ——— | Alameda Couple Wedded. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1L.—George A. Wittmeier and Dolly Jenkins, both of Ala- meda, secured marriage licenses 'from County Clerk Graham to-day and were united by a local Justice. E. J. Sheehan of Mill Valley secured a license to wed Mary Mitchell of San Francisco, ~ L&han 180 days. DARING DAYLIGHf - BURGLARY AT REDDIN Thieves Enter and Ransack a House and Carry Off Their Plunder. REDDING, Sept. 11.—The first burg- lary ‘n Redding for a great length of time occurred Monday afternoon at the ho of Charles K. Penner. It is centrally located and surrounded by residences, While the family was absent burglars gained an entrance by forcing a window and ransacked the house. They took four suits of Mr. Penner's clothing, one of them being his wedding suit. An over. coat, shoes, hat and a valise full of pa- pers valuable only to the owner were among the numerous articles stolen. How the burglars escaped with all their plunder in broad daylight is a wonder to the officers who are working on the case. JUSTICE’'S JURISDICTION. Superior Court Decides He May In- flict Heavy Penalties. REDDING, Sept. 11.—That a Justice of the Peace in this county has a right to impose a fine of $500 or in lieu thereof imprisonment of 50 days has been de- cided in the affirmative by Superior Judge Edward Sweeny. The decision grew out of the case of Dan. Stofer, Stofer pleaded guilty before Justice W. E. Herzinger of cruelty to animals. His was un aggravated case and the Justice imposed the sentence named. The severity of the sentence attracted con- siderable attention. Through his attorney Stofer applied for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the Justice had exceeded his juris- diction in imposing a sentence of 500 days’ imprisonment, the contention be- ing that a Justice of the Peace could im- pose a term of imprisonmept no greater Judge Edward Sweeny denied the writ Mon *ioiede@ IR, SPONOGLE I AGHIN OUSTED Decision of Judge Hy~- land on the Case. Special Dipatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—Medical Director Sponogle is again ou agement of Agnews Insane time it is on a dec Hyland on a writ of review ylum. This d by Judge d by Sen- ator H. V. Morehouse, counsel for Dr. Sponogle, on the proceedings of the board of managers, whereby Sponogle was re- moved at a meeting on August 23 last at the Palace Hotel. : Dr, Sponogle refused to quit and a writ of review and temporary injunction were secured. He ied the board had no power to discharge nim without a hear- | ing, and that d been elected for four years. Dr. S the first assistant an, w placed _temporarily in but on aavice of Attorney Gen- rd_he gave th over to Dr. Sponoglie until the matter in court should be settled Judge Hyland's decision covered all the points rased, and cited numerous deci- Lhe upreme Court to sustain his which in point is as follows: That the of the plaintiff as ‘medical the Agr the con arisdi from his position as ¢ the defendants in relation n are affirmed. ad, training de- = the ing any way ring with uperintendent of said Agnews t aside. Let a fc nt be prepared and en- tered accordingly When the matter was decided Chairman Curnow of the board of gers at once telegranbed to Dr. J. H. ane at Ala- meda, who was chosen as a successor to Sponogle, to come down and assume con- trol of the stitution, There promises to be further trouble when Crane arrive Sponogle declares he will not allow Crane to enter the build- ing, his attorney having advised him to hold the fort. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court and a stay in the proceedings asked. Senator Morehouse is confident that Sponogle will win, and a long legal battle must be fought before Sponogle is finally ousted. el Accidentally Shot. BAKERSFIELD, uls Sept. 11.—A. Lind- lumber from Brecken- ridge, accidentally shot himself at Breck enridge yesterday. He grabbed up a pistoito show how he would dispatch a bear should he meet one, when the wea- blum, who h; pon went off. The bullet took effect in Lindblum's left breast. He will not re- cover. - Body Acted as a Brake. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1L.—While H. E. Willlams, a rancher living at Pine Moun- tain, was driving down hill this afternoon the pole of his wagon snapped and he was thrown out of the wagon, falling in front of the wheels. der were badly A straage fo THERE N HELP For the wo- crushed. aches, Fig. 1; sunken eyes and dark cir- cle und eves, Fig. face, Fig. 3; a coated tongue and breath, Fig. 4; flittering of heart (pal pitation), Fis 6; disordered stomach, Fig. 6. Hudyan is the help. Hudyan helps because it s t r engthens the nerves and centers. All the forego- ing symptoms denote nerve- weakness. Other symptoms of nerve-weakness are dizzy spells, tendency to faint, costiveness and gen- eral weakness. Hudyan corrects all these symptoms. erve-weakness in_women is usually due to female complaint. Hudyan reaches the seat of the trouble. Huydan cures pain in back, bearing-down pains, irregular periods, painful perfods, mucous discharge and all chronic in- flammations and ulcerations. Hudyan, you see, removes the cause, thereby making the cures permanent. Physicians of distinction indorse Hudyan be- cause Hudyan possesses superior curative prop- th ertie: Hu ing women. an is for weak, pale, emaciated suffer- It restores to such women a glow of perfect health; it cures permanently. Hudyan is for le by druggists—ilc a pack- age or six packages for $2 50. 1f your druggist does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., corner Stock- ton, Fllis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. -0 DD VDL vistr DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM CF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. GiRATHR, 8.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Speculistcu the Coast. Est. 6ycars. @ OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly private. Trement personally or by letter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOS OFRY of MARRIAG MAILED FREE. (A valusbie book fof men) DR_JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St..8. F. @ DDV VOV DV i DYV DVIPIVDVOD Avold all drying Inhalants and use that which, cleanses, soothes and heals| the membrane. 8 Ely’s Cream Balm Is such & remedy and willl cure CATARRH Fasily and pleasantly. Cold In the H.ad Quickly vanishes. Cream Balm is placed into nost Dreads over the membrane and s absorbed. Rellef i3 immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. Large size, 50c; at druggists or by mall; trial size, 10c, by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street. New York. Blg & 18 & Don- remedy | for Gonorrhirer Gleet, Spormatorrhes Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents centagion. téon of lfincou"n" men: [THEEVANS CHEMIOALCo, Drancs. Non-astringen Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, Do SXErogey Propaid fob !»m‘or!-‘t& $3.78. and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write {m"’ bfv::"k particulars an free. INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk Bt., San Franoisso. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Vagles this afternoon. Schwartz at- ?e;‘ng;lted to climb to the seat of a lumber wagon, but fell on a dog. The dog car- ri tim under the horse’s heels. The horse became frightened and at once be- gan kicking. When the unfortunate man Wwas rescued his chest was torn open and man named Schwartz was kicked to death | his skull fractured. He dled a few mo- by a horse at the rallroad camp near | ments later. T ey R . s ture of the accident was that the man's body acted as a brake and stopped the wagon. 4ot Kicked to Death. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 11.—A Ger- | | His right’ arm and shoul- | man whose nerves are weak. There is relief for the woman who suffers | with head- pale’ and thin | offensive| nerve | Hawes Hats A man need never pay more than $3 for a soft hat and yet have the best soft hat made—if he buys a Hawes Fedora. Hawes hats sell for all over America. They are advertised in all the leading publica- tions throughout the United States, and are first class in every particular. We are the sole San Francisco agents. Derbys and Fedoras in all the popular colors and shapes. | | STATEMENT | STATEMENT ~—OF THE— | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— —OF THE— | NATIONAL STANDARD ASSURANCECOMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW | ()F, NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF York, on the 3ist day of December, ‘A. D. New York, on the 3ist day of December, . and for the vear ending on that day, as | A. D. 1585, and for the year ending on that made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner State of California, pursuant to the provisions | Of the State of California, pursuant to the ot ‘Sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, | Provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Politl- condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- | cal Code, condensed as per blank furnished missioner: by the Commissioner. | | | CAPITAL. | CAPITAL | | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Amount of Capital Stock, pald up Cash . $200,000 00 | in Cash .. $200,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: Cash Market Value of all Stock and ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all | “3ha Bonds owned by Company $545,000 00 | Bonds owned by Company.. . $507,000 00 | Amount of Loans secured by pledg Amount of Loans secured by piedgs | "ot Bonds, Stocks and other mar- of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- | ketable securities as collateral kelahh—(‘ curities as collateral. | Gash in Company’s Office e | Gash tn Company Otfice e n Tnterest due & | Interest due and acerued Stocks and Loans . 3,104 17 | _ Stocks and Loans. 4,208 38 | 1nterest aue and acc | Interest due and accriied on | “and_Mortgages a Premiums in due Cours Premiums in due Cours e 36,352 09 | _tlon 36,582 63 | Bills recelvable, not Matured, Bills re e A & for Fire and Marine Risks......... for Fire and Marine Risks, Rents due_and "accrued, Internai c T us v t 5 s g Dus feom other Companiea for Rein: | Due from other Companies surance on losses already paid. insurance on losses already pald.. Total assets .. Total assets . . %5422 13 | LIABILITIES. . LL:BKLITIdES. d unp: L adjusted and unpald.......... $§, Losses adjusted and unpaid. 34,715 00 | Losses a ém = Mjg“mm — $5,241 00 Losses In process of Adjustm el S P 088 %0 | Losses reststed, ‘Inciuding expenses.. 250 00 Gross premiums on Fire R | Gross premiums on Fire Risks Run- ning one year or less ning one vear or less, $172,462 %0; ey oou vou 1S ~“ning more than one year, $43,418 77 ning more than one year, $34.631 5 S patarcs o TAte s nsam on Neviention: Riaks 2§~ land Navieation Risks, $6305 76; re- reinsurance 50 per cesnlz 15,569 55 " G:::gr%x:;}‘@mge::en;i;me o 6,305 76 Gross premiums on Marine . Risks, $——— Telnsurance &0 Risks, ———; reinsurance 50 per T e et e AIT other demands against the Com- Company pany - Total liabilities Total Mabilities ........... = = | INCOME. INCOME. | Net Cash actually received for Fi Net Cash actually received for Fire | _premiums $157,246 84 ‘premiums $167,34 67 | Net Cash | Net Cash ~actually Marine premiums . 5,634 96 | “Marine premiums ................... 6,634 97 | Recelved for interest Received for interest on Bonds and | _ Mortgages Mortgages .. | Received for interest Received for interest and dividends s | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from | _all other sources 212 4 | _an 13,986 81 | Received for Rents . Other’ SOUTCES.......:ooszosrese | Received for profit on sale of Bonds 639 20 ————| Total income .. Total {ncome 319 5 b = EXPENDITURES. EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses t amount pald for Fire Losses B e e e ey Secudie X losses Of pre- o 6557 7 | Net amount paid for Marine Losses = Net amount paid for Marine Losses, . | y}:a‘fi};’f;‘ 3 -, losses of pre- Fete (nelpalgd: » losses of pre- s01 73 | Dividends to Stockholders . 30,000 60 Disidenas: to Stockiiolders. . 34005 00 | Paid or allowed for Commission % Paid or allowed for Commission or B e . M4 Brokerage ... SRR T e T el e T T Paid for Salaries, Fees and other e .m0 charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 3,165 00 | Fd for S i Pud Tor State, National and local | (N e All other payments and expenditures 2,343 23 Vol atais A Total expenditures 526,999 01 | = [ La Incurred durt it ed during the vear.. 152, sses incu uring, Lowses Jnoury i I8 O | Ot Year seoccesecncne SULEA I ST Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. 9 t of Risks| e Gyt Net amount of Risks| ritten during el am,188 o0 | " written during the, year . 370, 43| W Net amount o : PEOLAY Jear = (3,809,597 00 344,312 13 expired Quring thel Net amouniof Rigks vear . .| 46,249,031 00| 405, expired during the Net amount_in. forcs - e | 50,894,635 00] 44138338 1, 1898....| 16,525, Net ami e Degembecis. 6,576,040 01 163,697 88 | N camber 31, 1596....| 21.665,100 00| 215,8m &1 isks and Premiums. [Mar. Risks.|Pre Rl mIumS. | Risks and Premiums. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks | ] written during the Net l.flll:)lln(li u[l RI::’CI year . _.| 8654364 00| $25,966 62| written during the Net amount of Risks year .. o osmuzoo smszes expired during the| | Net amdiint of Risks vear . 7 ,909 00| 58,24 expire r N ecomber 31 1899|425 i Set amount in force N me b e . 425, 551 e Do 539 001 15,559 65 | ' December 31, 1898....| 149,036 00 L6578 ROBERT C. RATHBONE, Prest. R. BLEEKER RATHBONE, Secy. Subscribed _and sworn to before me, this Z1th day of January, 18%9. GEO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of January, 1899. GEO, O. RUGER, Notary Public. WINFIELD S. DAVIS, GENERAL AGENT, 2I1SSANSOME ST, SAN FRANCIBCO. i E. C. CONVERSE, Prest. i i | | WINFIELD S. DAVIS, GENERAL AGENT, 215 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. and S A [ TELEPHONE MAIN S968 | TELEPHONE MAIN 5908