The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 2

ADVBTISEKEN’T& Positively cured by these Little Pil's. They also relieve distress from Dys- psia, Indigestion and Too Hearty ting. A perfect remedy for Dizzi ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tas! in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Emall Pill. Small Dose. Small Pnce. RUPTURE CURE The benefit of our large ex- a Gtting and curing s by the Fidelity Method | | TRUSSES FREE. We can cure reducible Fuptures in 60 days by our method without pain or loss Over 20,000 cures vears c fee may witedin a bank, pay- € 10 your own order, to be nded when cured; NOT BEFORE. Sucvessful on o and children. deg Filellty Illptm Care. Rooms 4, 5 & 6, No, 3614 Kearny St., . F m“we visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATORY ICSIMAREET ST bet 62373, 5.7 Cal The Largest Anatomica: Museum in the Worid ~ Weaknewes or any o nracted @scise positively cured ny the cldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 yeans. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF NEN Conuitation free and stricily private. Treatment personally or by leiter. A Poutive Oure in cvery case undertakes. Wote for Bock PMILOSOFRY of ARBIAGE. MALED PRES. (A wable book for men ) DR JORDAN & CO . 105! Market St S F. TV BVVVVDN Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a guarter ofa omtnry CFE BONLE=258 PLE VNV E Y e N Gorner Peunh and | Market F. Try our EMIIA Brew, Slrlm lnd A L' ercoats veliess & hiecked free. STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | ~—OF THE— UNION INSURANCE COMPANY ' ILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF ja, on the 3ist day of Decem- year ending on 2s made to the Insurance Commis- State of California, pursuant to « provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the | densed as per blank fur- 000 ASEETS. R state owped by Company. $160,000 00 Losns on Bonds and Mortgages.. 9,900 00 | Cash Market Vaive of all Stodks and Ronds d ty Company.. . 279,187 75 | Loans secured by piedge of Bonds. Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 4.4% 00 Cash 10 Compa Otsice. 1,197 35 b in Banks... rest due and sccrued on Bonds 24 Mortgages dur Course of Collection 6,407 13 n tvable, not Matured, take: and Magine Risks. 11208 Perpetual 1 “w» 6,925 37 Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. losser in process of Adjustmen "ulp'r':u 4. inclugi penses. owses Flosiated, inc x) Gross premjums on ’.‘hukl U hg ome ToT X Jem, g reinsurance 50 per cent.... Gross premiums on Hrt Risks ru ning more than o " reinsurance pro 2376 7 1788 1 4,000 00 102,700 93 103,399 7 Ly rrpvu.l Fire munnu policies. 3.2 13 I other labilities.. o 15,784 38 Totel Liabilities ... — L] e INCOME. Net cash actuslly received for Fire or interest and dividends on ks, h‘nl And from all Front and Joms Total Income ) e o Stockholders ziicwed for Comim saiaries, Foes i other rges for u{m clerks, ete. aid for Btate, Pald for Risks Net_amoun: written year . Net amount of Risks ¢apired during the aring . the 2,574,655 | 8364,905 90 21.368.821 319 % o—rTy | | that he | September 23 on page 3. | (rvm Baltimore, | anything time ago. 1 do not care to make any statement,” sald his Eminence, “as | ngay say 100 | much. | on sate Pennsylvania BRAND HEARST 151 "FAKER” | Distinguished Men Did Not Contribute to His Papers. Cardinal Gibbons and Presi- dent Hadley Expose Deception. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK. Sept. 2%.—A special to the Sun from New Haven. Conn., says: Presi- dent Hadley 6f Yale was asked last night: “Under what circumstances did you con- sent to contibute to the New York Jour- nal's labor sympostum?" President Hadley replied: “Deception is one of the characteristics of yellow journalism. Its most notorfous representative yesterday published what purported to be @ contribution by me to *Our Labor Symposium.” I don’t care to get inw any controversy on the subject. All T care to say about ft is practically covered In the statement that appeared in nw New York Evening Post on Mon- & This statement was It seemed to us so incredible that Pres- ident Hadley should have become a con- tributor to the New York Journal that we determi to learn the facts in the mat- ter, and we are enabled to state that they are these: Some time ago he received a request for authentic coples of some of his utterances which might fairly be quoted as_expressing his views on Questions of industrial combinations, and he sent such coples. Soon after he found his name ad- vertised as a contributor to the Journal. He at once wrote to his correspondent had authorized the use of these things cnly for quotation. and not as-orig- inal matter, and that he should hold him responsible for secing that it should be made plain that it was not a contribution to the Journal. The same contribution “by Arthur G. adley” was published in the Examiner Sept. 25.—A Sun_special Md.. says: Cardinal aid to-day that he has not given tely to the New York Journali, and if anything has been published in that paper it must have been from an old ser- | mon or something that he had said some NEW _YORK. bbons SUSPEflED OF ROBBING | UNCLE SAM OF lB’O“' Foul Men A.rrelted in Denver and | May Have to Answer Sericus 1 Charge: | DENVER. Sept. 2.~ Timothy Murphy | Thomas Sullivan. George Wellington and | e "oy 425 Lombard street B | willlam Ready were arrested to-day on | suspicion of complicity in the theft of sev- eral thousand pairs of shoes-(rom the quartermaster s department in 8an Fran- cisco. Ready was arrested while trying to dispose of a pair of new army shoes and all the others have sold shoes to Pawnbrokers here. The police are tracing a_rumor that a cdeserter in S8an Francisco shipped the shoes here to be sold. Scores Anurchlmc Press. SANTA ANA. Sept. 25-—At a regular meeting of Sedgewick Post No. 17. Grand STEWART MENZIES DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Well-Known Citizen, Who Was Prominent in All Municipal Reform Movements, Suc- cumbstoa Sudden-Attack of Pneumenia THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, RO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, INQUIRY TURNS ON DISPHTEHES Schley Court Witnesses ~HExplain About Cable Orders. 1901, Admiral's Attorney Says De- partment Has Been Inaccurate, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,—Two new wit- nesses were Introduced In the Schley court to-day. 'I'hey were Admiral Cotton, who as captain commanded the suxiliary crujser Harvard, and Captain Wise, who commanded the auxillary cruiser Yale during the Spanish war. Bcoth these ves- sels were used as scouts and both came up with ‘the flylng squadron oft Santiago on the 27th of May, before the retrograde movement to Key West was begun. Admiral Cotton testified that he had gons aboard Admiral Schley’'s flugship, the Brooklyn, on that date to take dis- gntche: to him, and he sald at first that e gave him four or five dispatches ad- dressed to the commander of the squad- ron. “He afterward. modified this state- ment, saying that probably all but two of these dispaiches were addressed to nimself (Admiral Cotton), but they con- tained information which he thought should be in Admiral Schley's possession. One of these was a copy of a dispatch from Admiral Sampson which had not been printed In the official records, stating that the Spanish fleet was at Santiago. He also said that the coal could have been taken from the Merrimac on the 27th of May, the day on which the retrograde movement to th= west was begun for the purpose of coaling. Cotton’s Talk to Schley. Admiral Cotton detatled the conversa- tion he had with Schley immediately be- fore the retrograde movement, and sald that Schley ordered him to procced to “Kingston with the Harvard,\while the squadran started for Key West. Mr. Raynor called attention to the fact that there were some material changes in the dispatches as printed in the official re- ADVERTISEMENTS. A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a REV. MAX HOFFMAN Rev. Max Hoffman, evangelist, writes from the Davidson Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis., as followg: “| am pleased to indorse Psruna as a tonic, and a nervine of excellent value to public workers who are un- der constant nerve strain and in need of such. [ speak {rom personal ex- perience, having used it about two weeks ago, and off and on since with the most happy rssults.”’—Rev. Max Hoffman. Tonic: Even the busy evangelist manages t snatch gime enough from his mver-md- ln[. Ind-fmrl‘nblo abors to praise Peruna nt. YA wopzd. body s necessary for Yigo ous spirftual work. Even the soul th better in a body free from disease. The work of the evangelist is very try. uiring of him a versatility and q-flck-“‘ued adjustment to rhnyn;lmr conditions, that few men possess. Every bodily power i3 taxed to Its utmost in such a work. No_wonder the evangelist finds Perufll & God-send. No wonder when his physical powers flag and his tired nerves throb that he seeks the wholesome, re- i’uvenllln‘ vigor that Peruna is sure to Evangelist Hoffman is to be congratu- lated, not only that he has found exactly the remedy that he needs, but also that he does not lack the courage necessary to declare his convictions to the whole world. In carrying the truth to the peo- ple he has never uttered a greater truth than when he sald that “Peruna is a tonic and nervine of excellent value to public workers who are under constant nerve strain and In need of such a remedy.” A Bishop’s Letter. Bishop T. H. Lemax, D. D.. Bishop ot the Second District A. M. Chu from China, writes from Charlotte, N “I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna to all who want a strength- ening tonic. It is also a very effect- iv> remedy for all catarrhal com- plaints.””—T. H. Lomax, D. D. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address The Ohto, Dr. Hartman, president of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, B T ————— him. He added that if he had ever given that dispatch to Admiral Schley it had been on the 2ith and not on the 3lst of May. Mr. Rawmor here raised the point — STEWART MENZIES, W.ELL KNOWN STEVEDORE, PROMINENT IN ALL LOCAL REFORM MOVEMENTS, WHO DIED IN HIS HOHE AT | NORTH BEACH AFTER SEVERAL DAYS ILLNESS. 2 g ———t TEWART MENZIES, a citizen IM\S: his native land, and” hg .rr]ved here who was prominent in every re- form movement from the davs of the vigilantes until the adoption of the new charter, imdead His death occurred last evening at his The well- | known stevedore had been alling for the past tep months and had abandoned m-' cares of business in the hope of regaining | his health. A few days ago he con- tracted pneumonia, and his constitution was 0ot strong enough to withstand its ravages Two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Last and M Sarah Menzies, survive him. No ar- rangements have been made for the fu- neral, but It is probable it will be con- } ducted by Excelsior Lodge of the Masons. Menzies was & member of various or- Hi¥ fitst {dea was to find & anme In he gold flelds, but he =oon saw large opportunities for more certain_svccess lines. and entered into the stevedor- l“f business. which he followed' success. l)' unti! his death. The deceased was a man of a high sense of pubiic duty. His services to the public were many, and he was prominent In all the c(({ | reform movements until a year before his death. For no service to the public did he recelve higher praise and more hearty commendation than for hiz work as fore man of the Grand Jury which (n 1500 broke the back of the “Buckley ring’ by indicting its leader and torcing him to flee to Canada to escape trial and certain pun- Ishment. It way along In the saventles that Stew- art Menzies was induced to run for ofice. He was always a stanch Democrat, and Army of the Republic, the veterans el—lk.nmunonu. belng, & Mystic Sbriner. | was olacted on three occasions to the pressed the popular sent/ment agairst an- ight Templar and Freemason e wu Hogr of Bupervisors, His record as a archy by 3 olutions lamenting ! -Im a_charter ber of the Ol | Bupervisor was sxeellent, but he hll.d of the death of Presiden cKinley ang de- | Club, the Bomm an Cluh and the ar ,'lt‘c!hfl when| inated for Sheriff and manding the spnrrnlllm of futu Yacht Club. again for Iul Lor. archistic utterafices, elther by individua Mengies was born in Gl 1 was appointed by Gov- or by the press Wasp McKinley number. Second edition now. New pictures added . STATEMENT ~OF THE— CONDI"ON AND AFFAIRS | —OF THE— FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY x F_PHILADELPHIA, IV TH! STA'I'I OF | Pennsylvania, on the ( Decem- ber, A. D. 1900, and for {he. yeur vhding on | that day, as made to the Insurance Ccmmis- | sioner of the State of California, pu the provisions of sections 610 an Pontical Code, condensed as per biank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. | Stock. pald up Amount_of Ci in Cash .. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and ) Bonds, swned by Company Amuunt of Loons secured by pled Tt s, Stocks, and other ma kernble securities as collateral..... Cash in Company’s Office 1,632 91 144,051 61 Interest due Stocks and Loa 1664 89 Interest due and and Mortg 12,364 © PNm.umv 1 299,003 74 Rm" due and accrued. m 4 Total Amsets ............ LIABILITIES. adsusted and unpaid w- in process Burpense Loun resinted, inciuding ex o 7] Om‘ premiums on P:{. l‘l}'fll mrug- year or le s ning one o R S €71 22; reinsurance mou Amount_reclaimable The insursd on_perpetual Fire insurance poli- 1l 1104 )mmlutu!m lofl'ro".u.". 20,714,874 | 407,584 48 Fubscribed and _sworn to Defors me 24 otary Public. T. EDWARD POPE, l-o.or R. W. OSBORN, Asst. Mgr. 508-50 CALIFORNIA STREET. ‘.-l-l-H—I-H—H—i-H-I-l-I—HW.‘ | Mengles was named as one of the body’ | letter !tion of Labor and vice president of the Ste lasgow, lcoll and, (n. 1830, His parents were well- to-do people. and 1‘:\- him lhe advant- ages of & good schooling. He was an apt and rndy pupll nnd profited by his opportunities. he c-morm. gold fever led him ?r Bnda tolthe place on the Board of e Commissiongrs Ot this eity which owes Gunst was expected to vaca (nmn awau to hold on, however, nna having the other two members of th board ugainst him. und an adverse ruling of the Supreme Court to overcome, Men- zies was obliged to abandon the contest. to holders to prepare the recentl charter for the city and eonm; Franciseo of ok GK SHAFFER FOR THE PRODF, Presidents Gompers and Mitchell Send Chal- ' lenge. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—In an open issued here to-day Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- Cigar-makers’ International Unlon, and John B. Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America and second vice president of the American Federation of Labor, challenged Theodore A. Shaffer, pfesident of the Amalgamated Assocla- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, to prove his statement recently made against them. The letter Is dated New York, Bep- tember 25, and i directed to Mr. Bhaffer ;‘I P'I.luhll m’l‘lml'h' Mr, Shaffer's fts'u- ent as printed In the news s 0 - tember and continues: sk . Thers ts no doubt In our minde tRat! ¢ statements referred to ware made 2 and Sasuming ‘hi r&'d hould be affor ? opportunity ffimnullnllnl the. thath your enurlu insinuations. so that if 1 fact the world, and particul rl he world of | 1 a belleve that ' he mum numn ln rss and youl itio in Other hand n’ "{n}“nflm n I 'IMIIlv u ulwl nur cl “‘ t and stand unnl'n.l our duty tow l.. t lm interests ‘com! e SEPE therefora declined. to “f"' o E matter to the representatives ' have Importuned us to l\l repeat- ing that wo belleve it to b ry (mmr charges and Irulnnulon- should o ated or refuted, we It ¢ you & commitiee Of thres shall meet, dthn ln Pmm:rl. Wuhiulun, D, or the w_ York, earing :u an Internatic presidency the Uni Ameirca and from the the American Federation of Labor, Third-—That_the eomllllut ehatl conatet ot three members labor, lected by you hom lsts honin -nbnm-a. The names of elghteen labor leaders, hnd ol dlfh nt national labor umnlu- The letter thc Writers e carefully mit the name of an ocutlvo council of lon of Labor l‘l&nlullon o? executive undl s & nman'. ter concl hus; . At We uum)t lmulm that you would maki o ons s “‘without premedi- as to tl ‘We thepefore in- llntnnlnomm] jce to us, and with due regard to the inter ich both and we you will -advise us -wi fhree days of your of our pnwo- sition. e ———— 3 Masonic Temple Dedicated. HANFORD, fept. 25.—The cornerstono Fresno was present. H A an excellent oration. wm be a handsome structure of ml-- 'l‘ocmlcoldh;hy Tablets, Al it -falls to eure. A | obedience to these Instructions? ports by the Navy Department. Admiral Schley's dispatch dated May 29, in which he sald he could not obey the order- of the department, was then read, d Mr. Raynor pointed out various ! hn;feu in"the language of the dispatch as. printed in the original report. Admiral Cotton then related a conversa- tion he had had with Admiral Schley con- cernlniiu propasition of Lieutenant Beall of the Harvard to go ashore and put him- self {n communication with the Cuban in- | surgents. He could not, he sald, recall | that the document read was a copy and | not the original. He also called attention to the fact that the document had not beer: printed in the officlal reports of the Navy Department. An animated contro- versy followed in which Mr. Raynor com- mented upon the (In his opinion) inaccu- racy of the department reports. He de- manded the original dispatch and added: “This s an inquiry and not @ prosecu- tion, and you are here to protect and vin- dicate Admiral Schley as much as we the exact words of the conversation, but | are.” 3 at all events Mr. Beall had not been| Captaln Wise was then called and was ordered ashore. asked: What information had you that led you to eve the Spanish squadron to be at San- May 277 me information that was recelved in avy Department. 1 received my dis- patch from the Navy Department on the 20th that the Spanish squadron had arrived on tha 19th in Bantiago. By the court—DId you report to the senior officer present the information upon which you based your belief regarding the location of the Spanish squadron on that date? 1 was intercepted by the order from Commo- dore Bchley from the Vixen to take the Merri- Judge Advacate lemly then asked: | After you delivered the order and prior to the dispatch which he delivered to you to be sent to Kingston, what effort did he make to locate Cervera’s fleel. to your knowledge? None to my kmowledge. he with his squadron at that time ap- Santlago? He did not. 1 will qualify that to this e; tent: The vessels, of course, were not at an- ahor; they were moving about and there were directions’ for movement .toward the harbor of pros Hago. Referring to that phrase in the dispateh, = “ i e famaes mac in tow. Captain Sigsbes of the St. Paul The .",,.",""";.',"',:,“,",:; 4 therein, @ :",‘,: immediately went on board. The Brookiyn jeave without 866 aotion e What withis | was a mile and a half ahead. 1 immediately de preparations 0 take her In tow, and 80 far as my communi- cating with Commodore Schiey, The court udjourned until 11 to-morrow, saying that it would hold only one session to-morrow and would take a recess in the afternoon in order to permit those con- nected with it to attend funeral of Judge Wilson, recept coun for Admiral Bcehley. S—————— ROLL OF THE DEAD IN THE PHILIPPINES mmodore Echley do ln our knowledre did C Nothing to my knowledge Mr. Hanna introduced a copy of a dis- ateh from Admiral S8smpson which had en received by the Harvard and which had not been made public heretofore. It was stuted that this message had been written on May 2. A notatlon on it showed that It had baen recelved on May 2. The dispatch was in cipher and was dtnctm to the Harvard at unln 8t. Nich- olaf. It was translated 1 Lieutenant Beall And a4 presented rea Hpenishh wquadron st Hentiago: it pre- " In: vine u;:é'; n‘wr'zupm".,u w0 it bre- | General Chaffee Informs the War cate wi y (they) moves west. Hehie In’ expected My 14 0 antiugo {rom Department of Losses Among nfueron raph me from Nicholas Mole His Troops. g ) move o {2,.‘.‘,",.}';"';‘.., nen oo o Bantiags s | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — General meet him. 8 be at Cay F‘nfi-:;: ith | Chaffee has sent to the War Department ron. LWo scouls Aare _aval e _one ORI o ratr of U Brarg "“an the following list of casualties In the Philippines: agement at Lobo, Luson, August 7, ocouack, Twenty-first Infantry, killed Admiral Cotton sajd that the which he had read had been mmned By .unm in action: Harry Bechtel, in_action. In engagement at Lobo, place not reported, July 27, Edward Croft, first lleutenant Nine- teenth Infantry. wounded slightly. In_engagement at Pambujan. Samar, June 20, Patrick Sullivan, First Infantry, moderate; Granvel N. Wray, First Infantry, sevei In engagement at Vilar, Bohlol, June 17, Louis Dieckman, corporal First Cavalry. killed Nineteenth Infan- try, siight Peter Mulholland, Ninetsenth In- fantry, “slight; Charles Ineteenth Infantry, slight; Carl F. Puer-. corporal Nineteenth Infantry, slight. Under date of August 19, he reports the following deaths in the Philippines si August 5, from various diseases Grant Greenberry, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Frederick E. Weseman, Sixteenth Infantry: Henry Thomas, Twenty-ifth Infantry: William ty-first Infantry; David M. Fourth Cavalry; W. G. Perry, sergeapt Fourih Cavalry; Michael Murray, Fourth In- fantry; Frank A. Lewis, Fifth Infantry; Ane drew B _Larson. corporal Twenty-second In- fantry: Charles T. Harrison, Twentieth Infan- try; Reuben Harris, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Michael C. O'Neil, Third Cavalry; Herman Wilke, sergeant Twelfth Infantry: Scruggs. corporal Ninth Cavalry Cavalry: Th Twenty-Afth Infantry; Walter enth Infantry; George S. Johnston, first Infantry: John Worlse, First In Burnett A, Melntyre. Twanty-fourth ln{-nlrv lames Culliney, Twenty-sixth Infantry; V. Wingel, Twonty-siein Intantry. o B Nisbet, hospitai corps. The following were drowned: John Volgt, Sixteenth Infantry: Thomas Nicholeon. Cavalry: Joseph oy Frank Fry. Tarrier Tenth Caveiey Buicides: William D, Routh, Third Cave Richard A. Rowley. Fifth Infantry; Lewis Richards, Eighteenth Infantry. Swiss Celebration at Tomales. TOMALES, 8ept. 2.—The Tomales Swiss Club celebrated Switzerland’'s na- tional holiday to-day. A procession formed at the station on the arrival of the morning train from San Francisco and marchel to hv‘l Grove, where lit ary exercises were held. An address w a President G. A. Codonl, allan by M. Bonetti and an urlllnn in English by Dr. Henry Sartor{ of San Francisco. ()vlfinl to the rain the grove was vacated for the Town Hall, where there was dancing and luncheon was gerved. Th ening there were fire- works, a ball and a concert by the San Francisco Marine Band.