The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1901, Page 5

THE FKANCISCUO CALL, SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS VISIT MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD AND CONSIDER WHAT CAN BEST BE DO HUKSDAY, JULY 25, 1901 AT, TRIY TR AND ZABERCHANIS possegeestonto 950045058 800ssastEtINIeY HEssE BE8EGR 00 e OBBERARRItS vard by offi- vard bz homeward in progress at the was at a 1 the spec- work of the fic Coast and on repair work reising all pos s for Vallejo. pened th Campbell Speak George J. Campt manifest t tion of the facts. Mr. Campbell critici Eczema sets the skin on fire. The acid the blood are forced out through the po is the 1tching at times, e heated, that the almost go crazy. He knows from experience thct this makes matte: burning and iv are sev tules which discherge a we scales. So profuse is the are both painful and troublesome, and sores are symptoms of Eczema. The ds hands and feet ; the skin, becoming hard an bleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema ng, = Mr. L. Marno, Escondido, San Diego County, al. writes: * My body brokg out with o rash uption which in spite of B1l efforts to curo inued to got worse. Tho itching, especially ight, was simply torrible; it would almost cppoer et times, only to return worse than . I had tricd mary kighly recommended ev. preparations without bonefit, and hoaring of 8. . 8. dete-mined to give it a fair trisl, and wes incxpressibly delighted when a fow bottlos czrod me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. I shall notfail torecom- mend £. 8. 8. whencver an opportunity occurs. icons in res of the skin, causing intense redness, burning and itching. So ter; bl specially when the body is over- gicstracted sufferer fecls that he could tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or worse, but, made desperate by the terrible he is for the time being indifferent to after effects, There forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes in little pus- atery, sticky fluid, which dries and peels off in bran-like discharge at times that large scabs or crusts form, which and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumps ry form usually attacks the head, dy rough, often” cracking open and 3 gressmen and the Secretary of the Navy. Congressmen had, he said, failed to act vigorously in behalf of Mare Island, the deterring force being the Union Iron Works. The Secretary of the Navy had o expending $100,000,000 to $125,000,000 for work on its naval vessels, Mare Island is get- ting only a small share. That was due to lack of ynity and proper exertion. Secre- tary Lohg was from Massachusetts and NE FOR ITS BENEFIT Winans, J. G. Allen, W. S. Coleman, A. E. ‘Walton, George L. Nies, H. Bird, James M. Patrick, C. H. Morrell, E. H. Parrish, W. L. Eaton, Henry C. Norton, Frank J. Sime, Frank J. Symmes, Charles H. Crocker, Grove P. o = ————— e A ] s o e - THE .GEx. TR SpIE;— 3 voescansce FIANAL, OFFICER: P RECEIVING WISITORY e héir interest n and only depends upon a poisoned con- dition of the blood, and local applications, while soothing and cooling, and may tosome extent relieve the inflamma- tion and itching, cannot be considered cures, because external remedies do mot reach comstitutional or blood diseases, Salves, ointments, powders, lotions and SO?S do more harm than good, by smearing over and sezling up the pores of the skin, thus forcing the poison back into the blood. 8. S. S. antidotes and neutralizes the acid poisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure, rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allays the inflammation, opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft, smoothand ready to rform its proper functions. To berid of Eczema you must first purify and build up the blood, and nothing so surely and effectually does thisas 8.’ S. S., the cnly le blood purificr, Send 2ns ior any .iforazation or au THE SWirT SPECIF teed purely vegetab and write our phvsici advice aad boci free. aran- for cur book on blood and skin diseases, ce you may desire. Medical CU., ATLANTA, GA. apprecia- ordered the Oregon, Wisconsin and Towa away from California for repairs. The Bennington, Wentworth and Concord were repaired elsewhere. Large sums of mone: were expended for the repairs of thess ch ought to have come fight had been made, sason being the delay of the Secr of the Navy in signing the papers nece: ; for beginning work_ on the stone drydock, which had been tied up eighteen months. Campbell sald_he believed that Jim Hill of the Great Northern and the business men of Seattle were back of the moevement to delay the stone drydock and had used their influence with the chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks to that end, that Port Orchard might be profited. Mr. Campbell also deseribed the hardships that result by the Jaying off of men. Five hundred had been taken off and there would be additional reductfons. The Val- lejo people would be glad if the Scotts | could have fifty ships to build, but that was no reason why Mare Island should | not have one. The Cincinnati, Raleigh, Newark and Baltimore were all ordered to the vard, but other influences prevailed and they were sent East. This meant a loss of $1,000.000. Mr. Campbell represent- ed the Vallejo view of the situation. Urge United Action. Tn the afterncon General W. H. L. Barnes spoke, urging unity of action. He said also that while the United States is L e e e e e Fire Marshal Towe Injured. Fire Marshal Charles Towe met with an accident yesterday which will leave him with a stiff knee for several months. He had been to St. Luke's ‘Hospital, and as he was about to step into his buggy he observed a runaway horse approach- ing. He had barely time to turn his horse's head toward the sidewalk before the runaway struck the rear wheel of his buggy. Towe's horse reared and in com- ing down struck Towe on the left knee with his fore foot, inflicting a deep lacer- ated wound. Towe was taken to the hos- pital, where Dr. Allen dressed the wound and sent him to his home at 1330A Hayes street. The runaway horse belonged to a butch- er who keeps a shgp at Valencia and Twentieth streets. The animal was stop- ped a few blocks from where the accident Ancnrrad SCENES INCIDENT TO VISIT OF SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MEN TO MARE ISLAND. | | ool et e ettt @ 3 business was booming on the Boston navy yard. A. 'A. Watkins, president of the San Francisco Board of Trade, announced that resolutions that had been submitted would be referred to a committee of the Board of Trade for action. They were not read. A. C. Rulofson of Baker & Hamilton deprecated criticism of _California Con- gressmen and others. He submitted a practical suggestion, which was that a representative, or perhaps two, in touch with California’s business interests should be kept continuously at Washington to keep Congressmen informed, to iet the peopie here know what was going on in the departments and to do other useful worl, Brace Havden of the Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Company advocated unify and favored the idea advocated by Mr. Rulof- son, The whole matter will come soon before the San I'rancisco Board of Trade, and other commercial organizations of San Trancisco will be requested to take ac- tion to influence the proper authorities to do justice to Mare Island. The Merchant Visitors. The navy yard party was the following named: J. J. Luchsinger, Joseph McCudden, J. A. MecInnis, A. Wilzinski, Henry Stahl, R. Eng- lish, L. B. Levitte, J. B. Dale, A. Newman, H. T. Hartzell, 1. Dannebaum, W. T. Kelle: onel . H. Harrington, U. S. M. C.; N: nstructor J. J. Madigan, Assistant Naval Constructor T. G. Robert, George J. Campbell Jr. and C. Whithorne, all of the#Vallejo com- mittee on reception; J. Jensen, I. Greenberg, C. W. Marwedel, Lewis M. Bannan, John Finn, Thomas C. Pedler, Robert Dalziel. James Pat- terson, R. S. Chapman, Louis J. Fortro, W. J. Toothaker, George H. Kahn, P. Luce, L. M. Kaliser, Sherman Manning, A. Kempkey, F. L. Pritchard, M. Bauer, J. L. Konrad, J. C. Ar Involuntary Immigrant. Gregorio Ruiz, who.says he is 14 years old, is in the hands of the immigration officlals and they will try to secure em- ployment for him here. The boy, who cannot speak English, informed Inspector de la Torre that he worked his passage from Mexico to this city on the schooner Volante; that the mate would not let him go on board again, and that he had been staying with a Mexican family at Temes- | cal. He said that his parents were dead | and that he had no one in Mexico to care for him. De la Torre took him to the Mex!can Consul, The Damage Is Only $2.00 For a round-trip ticket to Stockton via the fanta Fe. Sold Saturday, July 27th, and you nan raturn Sundayv or Mandav. = Ayers, E. C. Dalley, J. O. Christle, Daniel Mc- Leod, J S. Trotter, George Sweeney,.N. Root, E. L. Hueter, E. Boesch, D. H. Kane, T L. Alder; Thomas P. Deering, I. S. Acker- man, M. Nickelsburg, H. M. Holbrook, Rich- ard M. Amphlett, . Dunbar, R. N. A. W. Rixon, Louls Weule, Fred “Ward, H. C. Ransom, Leon Blum, Van Bus . . Bayley, I. Willard Bean, George H. Ismon, H. W. Gallett, H. L. Simon, Robert Doble, A. C. | Rulofson, J. M. Baker, . Brinegar, Naval Constructor F. B. Zahn, A. A. Watkins, Victor Enginger, General W. H. L. Barnes, John Payne, C. W. Edgeuthbe, W. H. Eadon, A. C. 2. H. Merrill, F. Hinz, L. L. Roth, s B Max on, Coftey, L H . H. Krusi, H. H. Francisco, Jobn A. Miller, Adolph Lieiz, J. Bl ds, 5 @ | W Dickman, W. C. Dibert, C. F. Stokes, Louls Getz, F. V. Nelson, Brace Hayden, Joseph. W. | i ar appropr! ISEMITE PLANS AT BE DELAED Proposal to Illuminate Valley Meets With Sudden Check. An Old Law Temporarily Re- strains Commission From Acting. The plan to put an electric lighting expected check at the meeting of the Ccmmissioners yesterday, and it may re- sult in the postponement of the work until next year. There were but three Com- missioners at the meeting—W. W. Foote, Charles G. Clinch and Frank H. Short of Fresno. On motion of Foote, Short took the chair, and Secretary Lermen, after reading two or three unimportant letters from the guardian of the valley, said that the next business in order was the con- sideration of the proposed elegtric light- ing. Secretary Lermen sald that he had becn in consultation with a deputy in the Attorney General's office who had called his attention to an old law, under the provisions of which, it was the opinion of the deputy, no work of the character contemplated could be done until the commission had advertised for plans for the work, paying a premium for any plans that might be accepted. The deputy had advised Lermen to ask for an opin- icn from the Attorney General upon. this point before going ahead, and as Com- missioner Short, who had been consulted, had given like advice Lermen had ad- dressed a letter accordingly to Attorney General Ford. “And how long will that take?” asked Foote. *““Well,” replied Lermen, “I could pos- sibly get an opinion to-morrow. Then we would have to advertise for plans for, say, flve days.” “‘And - consider_them and approve one, perhaps,” said Foote, “and then adve: tise for bids for the work. I suppose that would take two months.” “Not more than that,” sald Lermen. “Then the upshot of it would be that we could do nothing this year,” said Foote, with some disgust. ‘“Now, I'll tell you what, I don't want to turn this money back to the State.” The Work Must Wait. “The deputy I saw said we could not do much before the first of the year, any- way,” sald Lermen. “There seems nothing else for It than to wait until we hear from the Attorney General, now that we have asked his opinion,” Clinch observed. “Why can’t we go ahead and advertise anyway?” Foote asked. “It would do no harm even if it should be held that this law does not bind us. I do not think it does, anyway.” “Neither do I,” agreed Clinch. “All the same, it would be better to walt,” said Short. | _And so it was agreed, on motion of | Foote, that the secretary be instructed, | if the Attorney General rules that it is | | necessary to_advertise for plans, to go ahead and advertise, the commission ad- journing to meet next Wednesday at 4 | p. m. to approve whatever he might do |in the meantime and to proceed with | such further action as new developments | might seem to warrant. Engineer Corey, who was present with | plans and specifications already prepared, | showed by his estimates that the water ystem it is proposed to install in the val- | ley would cost $1315, the electric lighting ;p!an( for the hotel and public buildings $21,605 and the freighting of material into the valley about $400. This approaches so the limit of the appropriation of X that the proposition to throw searchlights upon Yosemite Falls will, n all probability, be allowed to go over un- til the next Legislature can be asked for iation for the scheme. [ close to Alex Bond of 609 Grove street, a partner in the firm of Charles Wilson & Son, printers, was arrested yesterday after- noon on the charge of stealing a bicycle. Bond says the bicycle is his and that he took it from Curtin, a pawnbroker, to whom some person who stole it from him had taken it. Bond also says that the po- lice tried to get him to pay the pawn- broker $750 for his own property and he refused to do so. i ! Bond Tells Hard Luck Story. | Greenberg, Isaac Upham, W. D. MecArtaur, W. A. Kenney, W. M. Shear, H. Engels, R. A. J. . ‘delsson, Gus Katz, George A. Leland, Joseph V. Selby, C. F. E. Balcom, E. H. Lake, E. llers, H. P. Wiison, Henry L. Tatum, John O. Harron, I. M. Galvin, J. Heidt, Captain W. 1. Reed, U. 8. A.; I W. Taber, Captain O. C. Hamlet, Julius Finck, &. Miller and John Bermingham. fe. H. E. Mouithrop, W. Levenson, T. H. tory. within seven years. At no time supply the demand. Th torious shoe. If Regal Sh ers would not need THE ONLY STORE WE%’{ Men’s Shoss Only, ENLARGING OUR FACTORY. An architect has draw n plans for an addition to the Regal fac- The building is now being erected. to the output of Regal Shoes fully 331-3 per cent. capacity is needed to supply the demand for Regdl Shoes. demand for this popular shoe has been so great that the manufac- turers have been compelled to enlarge their factory eight times the serv! fory would not have needed enlarging eight times in seven years, and the shoes could easily be made as fast as they could be sold. OF THE MISSOURI SELLING DIRECT FROM NNERY TO CONSUMER. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. ‘Women's Regal Shoes are mn%e in all the popular styles, both This addition will add The increased The within the past seven years have the manufacturers been able to make Regal Shoes fast enough to is demand is the natural result of a meri- oes were not good shoes the manufactur- ice of an architect, their fac- ainty and mannish. e’ same reasons which account for the su- periority of Men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the women's styles. Women's Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Or- der Department. Address L., C. Bliss & Co., Man- ufacturers, 109 Summer St., Bos- ton, Mass, ‘atalogue -of Men's and Women's shoes sent on applica- plant in Yosemite Valley met with an un- | ADTVERTISEMENTS. SICK’ HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also_relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the “Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oF THE— Frankfort Marine Accident And Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY F FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, GER- many, oo the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to _the provisions of sections 610 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, in Cash pald up $312,500 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. Cash Market Value of all Stocks an: Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s O Cash in Banks . Due from Agents Insurance Companies . Bills receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. 6,340 53 $2.581,324 52 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid........ Losses in process of Adjustment or 1 in Suspense l $251,708 8 Losses resisted, including ex- | PEDNSES .oooinieieneenncs il Gross premiu Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, $—— 62,372 reinsurance 100 per cent.. Gross premiums on Marine Time | Rigteay 3= selmaniness 09 vy | cent Liability under ot Pension fund Al other Lia Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- miums - o Sesras Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources ... Received for transfer fe her Branches. ... bilitles . $1,451,761 35 2,66 1 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses. Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Com: Brokerage c Paid for Salaries, F a ot Charges for officers, clerks, etc Paid for State, National and Local taxes All other §701,963 81,250 0 ments and expenditures Total Expenditures .. CARL HOFF, Vice President. P. DUMCKE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of April, 1901 | RICHARD GUENTHER, Consul General. V0SS, CONRAD & CO., General Managers, ! 204, 206 and 208 SANSOME STREET, San Franeisco, Cal. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Frankfort American INSURANCE COMPANY Or NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the dlst day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending 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 furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amonnt of Capital Stock, patd up in Cash $300,000 00 ASSETS Cash Market Value of all Stocks and . $397,024 39 [EoE Bonds owned by Company Cash In Banks . Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans ....... z 3 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ail on Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjust in Suspense = Losses resisted, Gross premiums on Risks one year or less, $——; ance 50 per cent running reinsur- surance pro rata.. Total Liabilitles . INCOME. et cash actuaily received for pre- miums. .... . $228,799 95 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from all other sources. . s 0 \Recetved from all other source: Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Losses (includ- ing . Tosses of previous years) Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. Paid for Sala; Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.. Pald for State, National and Loeal taxes ... S All other payments and e: xpenditures ‘Total Expenditures ...... F. G. VOSS. Vice J. M. SMITH, Secretary. Eubscribed and sworn to before me, this 26td day of January, 1901 FDWIN F. CORFY, Commigsioner for California in New York. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., Gensral Manaders. 24, 206, 28 SANSOME STREET, San Francisco, Cal. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secrst remedy stops all losses in 24 hours. cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea. Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and ail -4 bottles, $5: guaran: dress LL'S MEDICAL I Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073y Market sfi, S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Eend for free