The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 2

THE €A TANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY ULY 10, 190 TEACHERS, Thgk | THE NOBLEST | i Booker Washington Ad-| IAMERICAN EMBASSADOR TO BERLIN WILL RESIGN| Suicide of His 50n Makes Certain the Early Retirement of Andrew D. White. 3 dresses Christian Endeavorers. —_— Appeal Made for the Negro at ths Cincinnati Con- ference. . CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 9.—The fourth | of the conference of the Christian ! Endeavor Society was a light one as far as the programme was concerned, but | the Endeav were out en masse at two big meetings to-day. ' At the last moment the three big music hall raiiies were co: trated into two meetings, which were held in Auditoriums Endeavor | and Willistc The chief address Booker T Normal Sc Washington of the colored || was that pf Principal | | i ol at Tuskagee, Ala. He took | | e Power of a Noble areer from the time nd «told of his work | | in all &he history “has there been ish, pure and | | > ng to sacri- | ion, fortune and com- | | e of thelr fellow-men. | | and the one thing | the opportunity to happy, mere oned eppeal | | 1 asked that they be| | among them and nct the privilege of | | ng a fellow human est privilege given to he long ago learned | | d even against the | | »uth was unchristian. t this spirit was apidly gaining a foothold among his peo- fice ambition, fort for t The nobl worth is n impas: um Williston, where t] Philputt of Indianapolis er of addre fimited | were The | Sheldon of Topeka. the speakers Margaret Koch of Waterville, AFLEAN HOLDS PARTY POWER Strong Majority Secured Before the Ohio Convention. Lively Scenes Are Expected When the Democrats Assemble. COLUMBUS, O., July 9.—The McLean- Kilbourne element at the district meetings this afternoon secured control of all the committees and will probably have every- thing their own way at the Democratic | State Convention to-morrow. They were ted a personal equipment con h reet Baptist Church. e board of trust United Society ent Clark at the presented w ANDREW D. WHITE, UNITED STATES EMBASSADOR TO THE COURT OF EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMAN HIS DIPLOMATIC POST AFTER LONG SERVICE. WHO WILL SOON GIVE UP in commemoration e twentieth anniversary of the Chri Endeavor. In the afternoon Dr. | ERLIN, July 9.—Although the| tended the rally at the Walnvt United States Embassador, An-| thol flll;‘*:“gf:‘ser‘]‘;ggrifl drew D. White, recently denied | e memorial, signed by over X that he intends to resign, it is now | leading educators, editors, clergy learned from a close personal siness me the United States, as | friend of White that he will resign next | thankfulness and appre- | year upon reaching his seventieth year. D White’s decision to resign was taken be- | fore the news of his son’s suicide yester- | day reached him, but it is believed the | | son’s death rendered the decision firre- | vocable. White is at present staving at Sasenitz, island of Ruegen, in the Baltic. There he was personally inaccessible to correspon- | | ge Horace White of Syracuse cabled | o Secretary Jackson early this morning | lhe news of the death of Frederick D. ‘.4__1_'0,.” .. CALL PREDICTION . T0 CANNGES s probably the prettiest of 3 convention was the d in Auditc oon. - Secretary ed the meeting, Then ous e es by the of the local churches children of several orpian | children, dressed in white. age and made an = ium En- hn | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST jupon her husbard, has thus far withheld I SUUTHEHN FAE!H[‘. ARE VERIFIED ot e White, but did not say he had committed suicide. A correspondent, after receiving details of F. D. White's death, wired to Embassador White at 9 o'clock this morn- ing and has just received a reply from Mrs, White, saying: “Your telegram, fortunately, has not reurhted Mr. White. We have no detalls as ye The correspondent understands that the Embassador is greatly shocked and nerv- ously depressed at the death of his son. Mrs. White, therefore, fearing the result the news of their son’'s suicide, intending to gently break it to her husband. Tele- grams of sympathy are being sent from Berlin_to Sassnitz, one of the first being from Baron von Richthofen, the German Foreign Minjster. Continued from Page One. S { Washington Officials Discredit ths | Rumor That Governor Dole ?| i ign. lace, and at the first symptom of any W \SI[]\'GT}’”ul RTSl,AgnR Agne permnal work he will find himseif A July S.—Regarding the | without office. Herrin has been shrewder report that Governor Dole of Hawaii was | than most pecple thought, and about all to resign and that a San Francisco man | that keeps him in his position now is the , succe>d him, -officials here who Fu;;onal elemg]nl the h;:; tl_njcrrt}ed into the oy Bevgamadoge ights ostensi ought for the compan, oo T can e s o |, Mode pemonsl Briends, authority that no Intmation. | Raiiread . Commission that cannot be on of the Governor, | Shaken off, but he has made of the Com- | herefore, of his woasite | Mmissioners’ personal adherents and not | Bever been considores b | friends of the company. He has the same . . ¥ | grip on the State Board of Equalization, | but there again he has made personal | | friends for himself instead of for the com- | tion on the inz patents were issued to- —Charles C. Benson, San , | pany, and so for years he has been play <J‘ "’l’!“?rh»‘kAd‘ | ing both ends against the middle until he | Kaighin, San | has made himself, personally, the medium e through which the railroad deals with the t Rail- | 5oohle who are most useful to it. For that | reason, “so long as the present Railroad Commission is in power, and so long as the present Board of Equalization is in existence, Herrin must be retained for the Pro-| friends he has made through the influence $an | of the railroad and while supposed to be on u])pardtufi r- Arbuckle, \Anrkr tector j jah H, Merrill, Francisco, ble valte seat, Levi| working wholly in his company's in- Price, Los s, bed awning or mos- | terest. | quito bar: John Richards. San Francisco, | "It is the hope of the new president (o | centrifuga : Leslie B. Woodruff, | get along without the Herrin political | nger Press Company. |hureau. It is his idea that the legal de- clinder printing pres 1 partment is for the care of the legal appliance for loj | work of the company, not for the build- | ing of its political fences, and so Herrin nor | and his office will be relegated to a place truss | unaccustomed to them, and far from the | political pool in which they have so loved . Gilfillan, Pubell, union Al PWishs jarni Bjarnason. Seattle, | 5 swim. It is the intention of the new | I¥name : Jobhn T. Heffer- | gministration to conduct a railroad busi- | nan, Seattle, pisiop valye: John V. Varin, | pess and mot an abnormally developed | asignor on 16 C. Clayes, Seattle, life | picce club, and under that theory it can | raft; Ch: Schallberger, Seattle, com- | well afford pound for protecting timber. The Pc ‘\nr‘hm Department to dispense - with many of \ Herrin’s peculiar talents. St the | Change in Accounts. | following Postoffic California—Tu- | The revorts that there will be impor- olumne, Tu Henr\ F. Do- | tant changes In the auditing department mine, postmz . Washington—Yuba, | of the Southern Pacific are without foun- Douglass County. Elmer I Banker, post- | Gation. 36 far as they relate to the higher officials of that branch, although it is true that systems will be changed, in some cases materially. The changes have no alarming significance, however, for they will be only such changes as would be made_ in any business which has been joined to others. It is evident to all who understand the situation that Harriman runs the Southern Pacific absolutely, and Hays looks to him for all final policy and decision, and so it is intended that the Barnett, Rome. % receipts of tHe San Francisco postoffice for June 191, were $91183, an in- | Crease-of $6652 over June 1900, i These pensions were issued to-day: Cal- Peter R. Dick, Acampo, | : . $8. Increase—John | Robert | Yakima; Nellie 8. McClure. Sacramento, $12; Mortimer J. | bookkeeping of the Southern Pacific. Com- Stone, Soidiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $1 pany shall conform to the system of ac- George Murray Dixon, Soldiers’ Home, | counts and records of the Harriman in- Los Ange §12. Original Widows—Brid- | terests. The changes will all be in the get A. Sharley, San Francisco. $3; minor | line of this policy. of John Matrey, Selma, $10. Widow, In- | Fillmore maintains that his'relations dian war—Sarah D. Jones, Long Beach, | with President Hays are the most cor- 58 i dial, and he says he will be looked out for, Oregon—Original—George H. Baugh, | but beyond that he will say nothing for Prairle City, $6. Additional—Luke | publication about what he intends to do Blount, Hood River, $6. Increase—Walter | or what the Southern Pacific will do for P. Powell, Ashland, $14. him in return for years of faithful and Washingion—Original widow — Lydia | efficient service. He started his career as Golden, Dieringer, $5. a rajlrosd man in 1866 as a brakeman on | Captain Liovd M. Brett, Second Cavalry, | the Delaware and Lackawanna Rallroad, now in San Francisco, is directed by the | and from that he rose rapidly until he | the | position offered him by the Southern Pa- War Department to join his troop at Ma tanzas, Cuba. Major Guy L. Edie, sur- geon, is relieved of duty in the Depart- ment of Califorria and Is ordered to Co- lumbus Barracks, Ohio. was scon in the ranks of rallroad men of note. He came to the Central Pacific. af- | ter an extensive experience in the East, | in 1870, and four years after he took the position of division superintendent at Sac- in this city. Wi LLY ALLEN high grade and 2 creat 1eader, Do mnot forget this. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO0., 933 FIVE GREAT PIANO LEADERS 3rd. The PACKARD. Here is another plano formerly sold and recommend- ed nnd “praised to the skies” by still another prominent music establishment The PACI\ARD however, is' now sold exclusively by 4th. The 'HARDMA\ You know this “The king of pianos.” For sale only by T] 5th. The EVERETT. It is the cgm Sold only by THE WILEY B. The sbove PIANO LEADERS make us the leading PLANO DEALERS. DBRANCH, 51 BBOADWAX, OAKLAND. 1st. The STECK. It has been sold for many years past and recom- mended highly by a most reputable piano house in this city. It is sold now exclusively by the new piano bouskTHE WILEY B. ALLEN Zud The LUDWIG. Still another large music establishment has been { selling the Ludwig in this city, com- mending it to their friends and al- ways speaking in high terms of it. The Ludwig agency has been trans- ferred to THE WILEY B. ALLEN THB iano very well. It is often called E WILEY B, ALLEN Ct ing ‘“‘greatest piano of the dn{z‘s'—ctriclly Opp. " M-‘zn. Market St San Francisco. ramento. In 78 he came to éhls city as master of transportation, and from that he has risen to the high position from which he has just resigned. He was one | of the most genial of the railroad offi- cials, and the one who held, through their esteem and good will, the most influence over the men. His resignation from the service is-looked upon with the sincerest | regret by those with whom he has worked s0 long. The New Men. Mr. Herbert, who will take his place to-day, was born in Pennsylvania thirty- nine years ago. His first railroad position of importance was that of trainmaster of the Wabash line. He was then made superintendent of the Eastern divislon of Grand Trunk line, which included the main line from Toronto, Canada, to Port- land, Me. He resigned this in October of 1900 to accept the position of superintend- ent of the main line of the Missouri Pa- cific from Kansas City to Pueblo, Colo., and soon after he was promoted to the position of general superintendent of the St. Louls-Iron Mountain Southern road, He resigned this place to take the new cific. Mr. Fitzhugh was born in Missouri in 1853. When he was 20 he began his rail- road career as clerk to the master car | builder of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern road. He came up through the ranks until in 1889 he was master of trans- portation of the Wabash road, the suc- cessor to the Wabash, St Louis and Pa- cific Railroad. In 1896 he was made su- perintendent of the middle division of the Grand Trunk Railroad at Toronto, and in 1899 he was made vice president and gen- eral manager of the Central Vermont Ralilroad, which place he held when he took service with.the Southern Pacific. L e e e e e e e o ) KILLS A WOMAN ON THE ROAD Farmhand Commits a Brutal Murder Near Denver. DENVER,, July 9.—Mrs. Armenia A. Bullis, 62 years of age, was murdered last night on a lonely road near the east city limits, being stabbed to the heart, and Jessie Kinport, 14 years of age, was as- saulted at her home and terribly mu- tilated with a knife. Christian Jensen, a farmhand, who is in custody, has confessed that he murdered | Mre. Bullis. He says she ran against | him on the road, and believing she had ! a gun he stabbed her. <He talks inco- herently and is believed to be insane. Mrs. Bullis lived on a small farm and was walking home when murdered. Jen- sen was emploved by her several years -ago.. Robbery was evidently not the mo- tive, for the woman's money was not taken. Chief of Police Armstrong is of the opinion that the assault upon Jessie Kinc port was not committed by Jensen, al- though some circumstances point to hlm\ as the guilty person. The girl was alone ‘at home at 115 West Ninth avenue when assaulted, her mother, a widow, having gone to the theater with a frlend. The man who assaulted the girl gained access to the house through a window. He choked her, cut her in the abdomen and otherwise maltreated her. Either he car- | ried her out of the house or she ran out in her frenzy. She was found lying on an ash dump about midnight by searchers, after an alarm had been given by her mother, who, on returnmg home, found her child’s bed empty and bloodstained. e physiclans in attendance on the girl ‘believe she will recover. Falls Off Motor Car. SAN BERNARDINO, July 9.—Ortego Lugo of Riverside fell off- the San Ber- \nardino-Riverside motor while returning On its return the For fl\o Curs ol Gonorrhoea, home from this city. motor crew picked him up, but he was found to be badly injured and dled before |. 4 reaching here, ! no friction. #4clude Cleveland, in which, under the unit ’| MOTHER AND DAUGHTER | bing th So strongly in the majority that there was In the Twentieth and Twenty-first dis- tricts, which include Cleveland, the John- son men had things their way as much as the McLean nien in the First and Second | districts, which include Cincinnati. But in the rural districts the latter element got | almost everything. The controlling el ment did not ‘riae rough shod”’ over mi- norities in any of the aistricts, but when names were proposed for places on the | committees there were inquiries as to how they stood, and if the replies were not sat- | isfactory they were ‘excused” in some cases as quickly as jurors, and In others with ballots. The McLean-Kilbourne element, while unusually courteous, made no concessions. The old State Committee met Previous to the district meetings and gave the tickets | to the McLean-Kilbourne men where there ‘Wwere contesting delegations, and they took all the districts except those which in- rule, they could not control a vote. But | the Johnson men, after the district meet- ings, promptly announced that they would carry the fight into the Committee on Res- olutions and then into the convention to- morrow ‘‘for a finish.” They have two strong men and vigorous speakers in Hersley and Baker, both members of Mayor Johnson's cabinet at Cleveland, on- the Committee on Resolutions. It is predicted that the convention will not reach the order of nominations until late to-morrow afternoon, and that the proceedlngs may be protracted into the night. With all the efforts of the Mc- Lean-Kilbourne men for harmony, there is evehy indication of unusual scenes on the floor of the convention over minority re- orts, especially on credentials and reso- utions. THE GEYSERS’ VICTIMS ‘Women Who Fell Into Boiling Mud Believed to Have Journeyed From Brooklyn. HELENA, Mont., July 9.—Reports re- celved here to-day from Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, state that the two women who fell into the boiling mud of the ‘‘Paint Pots’ geyser at the Thumb on Yellowstone Lake are believed to be Mrs. Zabriskie and daughter of Brooklyn, Y. They, with a party of tourists, en- | tered the park by way of Monida. It is not known just how the accident occurred, | but it Is stateq the unfortunate women | were probably futally burned by the boil- ing ooze of the geyser, into which they fell nearly to their armpits. MOB THROWS STONES AT SPANISH OFFICIALS Workingmen and Police Have Con- flict in Seville and Cavalry Disperses Rioters. SEVILLE, Spain, July 9.—There was a serious conflict in a street here to-day be- tween workmen and gendarmes. Owing to the refusal of groups of the former to dis- | perse the gendarmes arrested a workman. The latter's comrades thereupon dug up cobblestones and threw them at the po- lice, injuring five of them. The gendarmes then charged, shots were exchanged and several persons were struck. Women par- ticipated in the disturbance. The Prefect, who intervened, was stoned. Finally a force of cavalry dispersed the rioters. LARGEST ORDER FOR WATCHES. NEW YORK, July 9.—The largest single order for watches on record was cabled from Tondon yesterday to Robert H. In- gersoll & Bro. of this city, manufactur- ers of the famous Ingersoll dollar waten. The cable s as follows: “LCNDON, July 8.—Celebrated ‘the glor- fous Fcurth by closing with Symonds’ London stores for 1,000,000 Yankee watches; contract mailed. “ROBERT H. INGERSOLL.” Confesses When Coin Is Found. MINDEN, Neb., July 9.—Alfred Norlin, County Treasurer of Kearney County, was arrested to-night on a charge of rol County Treasury and setting fire to the Courthouse on the night of June 27. After his arrest Norlin made a con- fession and took the officers to a corn- field near his home, where, in a_box, was found $6700 of the money he had con- cealed. His total shortage is $10,017. Nor- lin, at the time of the Courthouse fire, claimed that he had been assaulted in his office, robbed and the building fired. He | admifted to-night that this story was purely a concoction of his own. Lo Former Army Offieer Guilty. NEW YORK. July 9.—Edward Martin, formerly lieutenant in the United States | army, pleaded guilty before Recorder Goff | to-day to a charge of passing a bad check | for $45 on the Gorham Manufacturing Company. Martin was recently discharged from the army on accougt of irregulari- ties in his canteen accounts. He will be sentenced Friday, aLEMET gy Royal Danes to Visit America. COPENHAGEN, July 9.—Prince Chris- tian, eldest son of the Crown Prince, in- tends to visit the United States on board his yacht in the spring of 1902, unless in the meantime ‘he King's age should bring | © about the accession of the Crown Prince. Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark also contemplate a trip to America in 1902, | - General Sickles Near Death. NEW YORK, July 9.—General Daniel Sickles is seriously ill in Pleasantville, N. Y., at the home of Daniel P. Hayes. He went there on the Fourth of July to make an address to the residents and has been so ill ever since that he has had to remain at the house of Mr. Hayes. Boer Generals in Conference. July 9.—Four Boer pris- oners who were to-day brought in from Bloemfontein report that Generals Botha, Delarey and Dewet recently held a con- ference at a point on the Vaal River. CAPE TOWN, ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a sérofulous condition of the biood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, at- fects the vocal organs, disturbs 'the stomach. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. HOOD'S PILLS are the best cathartic, DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE ¥, ? 3 5‘“'-. res an T rauas oy o comnlalats MAKES A PLEA FOR-THE BOERS Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman Speaks for 7 Amnesty. Liberal Leader in the Com- mons Givea a Vote of Confidence. ' SR LONDON, July 9.—The much-discussed meeting of Liberals called by Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Liberal leader in the Housge of Commons, with the object of ascertaining whether he still retains the confidence of the party, was held at the Reform Club to-day and resulted in the adoption of a vote of confidence in the leader of the party. All factions of Lib- erals attended. The Liberal-Imperialists, | headed by H. H. Asquith, were there al- most to a man, but Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman and Sir Willlam Vernon Har- court were the only two who received any marked recognition on entering. The crowd watched the arrivals and greeted them with cries of “How’s your friend, Kruger? Sir_Henry made a conciliatory speech. The Imperialists showed that they would rot be assoclated with any anti-national policy, but the gathering was harmonious and seems to have resulted in a tempo- rary clearing of the air. In the course of his speech, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman met the Imperialists so far as to say the war must be brought | to a victorious conclusion, but he thought the Liberals ought to insist on amnesty in the settlement. While the country had the sword in one hand it ought to have | the olive branch in the other and show a disposition to come to terms with an en- emy that had :ought so bravely. Asquith expressed the highest apprecia- tion of the qualities of Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman, but at the same time he regretted that fhe Liberal leader in the House had not'been more outspoken in a policy of honest difference, rather than in an attempt to reconcile differences. He urged that those taking the views which | he himself held should be free to express their opinions within the pale of the party. Asquith then supported the reso- lutlon of confidence {n Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman. ADVERTISEMENTS. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE Permanent organization of the REPUBLI- CAN DISTRICT CLUES will be effected TO- NIGHT at 8§ O'CLOCK in the various Assembly Districts. Clubs alreddy organized in the respective districts under the auspices of the Republican Primary League will be continued in existence. All Republicans are invited to co-operate. Meetings for or'glnlzatlcn and enrollment will be held as follo 28th Dl:(rlcl*lelne Firemen's Hall, 46 Steu- art st. 20th DI!trlct—Barker’l Hall, 927 Mission st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. 30th_District—Pythian Castle, 908 Market st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. 3lst_District—Teutonla Hall, 1322 Howard st., bet. Ninth and Tenth. 324 District—501 Fourth st., bet. Welsh and ryant. 330 District—Maennerbund Hall, corner of Twenty-fourth and Folsom sts. 34th District—Mission Parlor Hall, 345 Sev- enteenth st., bet. Valencla and Guerrero. 3th District—Cadet Armory Hall, 117 Va- lencia st., bet. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Soth. District—Hall at southwest corner. of Twentleth and Guerrero sts. 37th District—Devisadero Hall, dero st., bet. Page and Oak. 38th_District—Mascot Hall, 1106 Golden Gate ave., bet. Laguna and Buchanan sts. 33th District—Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary st., bet. Larkin and 1839 Fillmore 317 Devisa- yde. 4ith * District—Franklin_Hall, st., bet. Sutter and Biish. 41st District—Lodge Hall, 1605 424 District—Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter st., bet. Taylor and 0 DletriceCalifornia Hall, 630 Bush st., near Powell. 44th District—Washington-square Hall, south- west corner of Stockton and Union sts. 45th District—Garibaldl Hall, 423 Montgom- ery st. REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION! REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CLUBS will be or- ganized TO-NIGHT at 8 o’clock. All Republi- | cans who favor a clean and sound administra- | tion of our Municipal Government are hereby | earnestly requested to join said Clubs TO- | NIGHT. ROLLS OPEN TO ALL. Meetings will be held at the following places: 28th District—Marine Firemen's Hall, 45| Steuart st. 20th District—Barker’s Hall, 927 Mission st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. 30th District—Pythian Castle, 909 Market st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. 3ist_District—Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard st., bet. Ninth and Tenth. 334 District—391 Fourth st., bet. Welsh and Bry- it . District—Maennerbund Hall, cor. Twenty- fowrth and Folsom sts. 34th District—Mission Parlor HaM, 3445 Sev- enteenth st., bet, Valencia and Guerrero. 35th District—Cadet Armory Hall, 1417 Valen- cla st., bet. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. 36th ' District—Hall at southwest corner of Twentleth and Guerrero sts. ith District—Devisadero Hall, 317 Devisadero sst., bet. Page and Oak. th District—Mascot Hall, 1106 Golden Gate ave.. bet. Laguna and Buchanan sts. 29th District—Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary st., | bet. Larkin and Hyde. 40th D|s!rlcl-mnklln Hall, 1839 Fillmore st., bet. Sutter and Bu: ‘fiat District—Lodge Hall, 1605 Polk st 424 Dlstr\c(—(}n‘den (,ate Hall, 625 Sutter st., bet. Taylor and Masc 42d District— California Hall, 630 Bush st., nr. Powell. %ith District—Washington Square Hall, south- | west corner of Stockton and Union sts. 45th District—Garibaldl Hall, 423 Montgom- ery st. ¥ REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. Polk st. visir DR. JORDAN'S acreat II.ISEIII OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET ST. bat. G:h&Teh, 8.F.Cal, discase pouitively cmeed by the oldest private. Positive Cure in every case undertaken. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Consultation free and strictly Trsament personally or by Weite for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIA DK JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t., 8. F. DVBONNDVVVDV VD World. Weaknesses or any contracted DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN valuable buok for n::) o Weak Men and Women | SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | CALIFORNIA NORTEWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRAIG!SGB MD KORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& RAILWAY TRAVEL. The finest scenery You don’t go east EVERY day. —via Denver and the Route. When you do go, go comfortably Burlington ‘The time is ALMOST as fast as the fastest and the service and scen- ery are better than the best. Thro standard sleepers, San Francisco to daily, Thro' ftourist sl and Thursdays—Om: City, St. Louis—EVER Chicago Tuesdays C! :cxgo Kansas ERE cast. Tickets and berths at 53: Market St. ‘W. D. SANEORN, General Areot. Trains lenve nud nre due (o arrive aé NAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Miarket Streek.) LEAVE — FRow JUNELG 10l — ARMIVE 5004 Bvicia, Suisuy, Elmirs, Vacarile, Rumsey sn ento. . e:257 71804 Mastiner, S Ieamou. Valleio, Nesa, gn and Santa Ltoss. G:23r 8:004 Davis, Woodun Koignts Llllflfll. Maryarille, Orovilla, 7:532 8:004 Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden snd 12:237 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton. ... 31357 s Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Vis Sheste v Willismaics 8:304 Ex; Daria Bartiens Sprioge), Witlows. - Ked Bluff, Portiane o vieeees TI03P LN &.. Jose, L ermore, nxmnm.. Placerville, 4:235r¢ -uylvlllo Chleo, Tted Bi 8:30A Oakdale, hn-. Yosemi nora, 9:004 Haymard, Nll:lln Way Stal Frem nd Ton, A Vallefo, ‘arthiez it w-y Statlons 4 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, O Chicago. P Sacramento Itiver Steamers. 3:30¢ Hayward, Niles and Way Sta! 4:00p Benicia, * Winters, Kuights Bakersfleld, Sangy bars, Los Angeles. 5:00p Martinez, Antioch, :xg:rgm-mia = 1302 New Fresno, ‘Bokersteid, Los Angeles, Dmln(, El Pllo. New Oklnnl and for Sauta Bar- Mail-Ogden, o:00 o.“"“'."x*'a‘i‘:,“m... e P Orient: — ver, 8t. Louis, Chicag T ., Puget 1 and 8:03¢ San Pablo, Port Costs, Martinez A1:2355 4 Way Siatious Epin 7:35¢ | 18:05¢ Vallejo... COAST LINE (Narcow Guugeh (Foot of Market Street.) 17:434 Saata Cruz Excursion {0 Sants Cruz sud Princ'pal Way Stations.. 18:03» 8:1454 Nowark, Centerville, San Jose, Feito Bouldor Creek,Sainta Uruzand Way 5:30r Htation 131089 Newark, Genterviils, Sun Jose, New Al e U CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Sh 16 9:00 11:00A.M. 1'Jm COAST l.l\E (Broad Gauge). Townsand Sta.) G:104 San Jm and Way Statio 1 04 Nan Jos £7:004 New Al 175304 Sunday E: Hauta ll’lll P-mfil vae lnd Ghispe, Banta, Busbers cipal intermediate Stativns 7 10:304 San Jcse and Way Statio a:10p | FE:BOA Sun Jowe aud Wiy Stat S:adr | Ban Matro, Redwood, Palo Aito, Santa Ul | 43a | 61007 Redivord, Han Jose. Gilroy, Salloas, Sants Barbara, Lot Angeles...... 10:004 G:007 DeLloMlYn'B. Mouterey, Pacific Grove, A for Moruing. t Sunday excented. a3atarasy only. __cSaturday ¢n | Sonday. T for Afternoon. $5anday only. ondsy. Tt s Fridags. | San Raiael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 o Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 40, 3:40, ) 11:10 & m.: *3:00 a. m, traln is the Californta Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dinins Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of lo- cal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this. traln. Correspond- ing train arrives at 6:35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. g‘e'r‘re-bcndfl!l train arrives at 12:30 p. m. 8:00 p. is the Overland Express. with thro\l‘h alace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclininz Chair Cars to Chicago: nlso Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Corresponding train arrives at m. daily. . 18 Baker!fleld Local. stopping Leave In Effect Arrive gHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE | San Francisco. |Aprilas, 1901 San Francisco. sreat Mexican remedy; gives health and | ~C———— " e strength to sexual organs.’ Depot, $23 Market | Neek | Sun- | | Sun- | Week 7:30 am am| Novato. |10:40 am| 8:40 am RAILWAY TRAVEL. 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | 6:05 pm‘l 25 am 8:10 pm| pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| ] Fulton. . 7:30 am Windsor. 5:00 pm| Healdsburg. (10:40 am Lytton. Geyserville. ___Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. 8:00 am| Cloverdale | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Local | Lim*d | Ovri‘d | Local pm| Hopland [10:40 am|10:3 ar I Daily ‘ [ ’ Daily b'w am; and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Tv. fan Fran| 7208 » 0 Ar. figfclx:;m = ! ;g nm‘ Guernevine,| 7 a;flm - iy e . pm 6:20 pm Hanford . | 8:00am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| §:40 am Bajerseid| 5 erst'ld| | Glen Ellen. 6 g B | am| 10 : = cago ..|. ans a for morning. p for afternoon. Lo e v Sy at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding.train arrives at 8:40 a. ni. daily. ffices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- Price 1 a bottle. For sale by druggisis Stages connect ar Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, mxmund Springs, Kelseyville, Carl-- bad Springs, Soda Bay, megm and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, lnwr Lakes Pomo. Potter ' Valley John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneils Sanhedrin ' Heights, ' Hullville, ~ Orr's Springs, Mendocino City; Fort Bm:, %)e“, Iénll w';‘l"‘:rl Lloylton ille, s Sorings, Harris, Olsen's, D: o 5 ver, Seacia aturday to Monday round tr auced rates Rl nd trip tickets at re- On Sunday round trip tickets to ckef ce, arket Bulding. street, Chronlcle H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager, X aRTAN, - Sea el Pass. Agt. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 28, 1901 FROM EAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN A :30, *9:30, WEEK DAYS—6 11:00 & m., 45, *1:48, 3:15, 4:15, 5115, *8:15, 6:45 p. m. umxTRA TRIPS—For_ Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wedn: 1 30 and 11:40 p. ys. Saturdays and Surdays at SUNDAYS-T. a m., . m. \lndl)’s. Trains marked (9 run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK_ DAYS = , *12:25, SUNDA *3:00, RS 100, 215, 4&.430.'5&5 rrains marked (%) start from San { MILL VALLEY TD SA" and Saturdays at SUNDAY S—6:35, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:! 3 THROUGH TRAINS. 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales d way stations. 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 30 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. e o en e | MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Ssusalise Forry—Foot of Market St. Anmive 3& - 145 P. M. 2:55 P, b oy Siag over alght ot the TAVERN 8:00 A. a0 900 A 3. 10:00 A. 3. 2130 A. M. 130 p. M. 230 ». . ‘ImAY........ | Fare. San Pravetscs to Summit 140 | Ticket Offices, 621 Magket St $Sensaiito vfl STATEMENT —QF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Fire Association F PHILADELPHIA. in the State of Penn- sylvania. on the 3ist day of December, A D. 1900, ard for the vear ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of th- State of California. of sectfons 610 and condensed as per blank furnished by the Ca missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash = ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company $493. 600 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,508,810 89 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 3,072,428 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral Cash In Company's Office | Cash in Banks. Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans.. Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ... Rents due and accrued Due from other Companies for Refn- surance on losses already paid. Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted anc unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustment or .$ 129,355 32 144,63 9 40,964 7 Losse . "including expenses. Gross Premiums on Fire Risks Run- ning one vear or less, $2.085,982 50 per cent Gross premiums on Fire Risl ning more than one year. 559 64; reinsurance pro rata.. 1, Amount reclatmable by the fneured rpetual fire insurance ATl Sther Nabilittes. Total Liabilities Net cash actually recelved premiums Received for interest on Bo $2,912,667 71 Hortgages 107,244 70 Received for interest an on Bonds, from all other sourcs 1 s Received for Rents... " 4 0 Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ineluding $204,308 23, losses of pre- vious years) .. Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage Paid for Salaries, Feed and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.. Paid for State, National and ue.x tures Total Expenditures ... Losses Incurred during the year.. nmmss Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums Net amount of Risks written during the 07,744 | 38, 23 2 Net amount of Risks a0 expired during the year smemant | samer 20 Net amount in December 31, 1800. 410,681,756 4,793,767 98 R. C. TRWIN, Prest. M. G. CARRIGUES, Seey. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, PROSSER. Notary Publie. {d. M. BECK, Manager. JNO. D. RICHARDS, Mgr. S. F Dapt., 219 SANSOME STREET, San Franciseo, Cal. Dr Gibbo-’s Dispensary, 29 KEARNY ST. Established lu 1834 for the treatment of Privaio Diseases, Lost Munbood. Debliity of Glnor Wit Caly