The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, ADVERTISEMENTS. CoPYRIGT 1550 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE GO, CinCIRRATY, A LESSON IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, to find purity and is not easy. soap, in the cheapest form cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper It is all in“the soap! or “perfume. more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. pound for pound, there is low price in a single soap It is vegetable-oil in which it can be pro- It floats. Federal Grand Jury Indictments. | Th ted States Grand Jury reported Stat ict Judge de Haven true bills of indict- nson for shooting and Day on the steamer Wal- 1 September for receiving property of the Mare Island was bra smuggling _sixty- port Thomas | rine Fireman Killed. | marine fireman, died in | t 8 o'clock yesterday | uries received last | poon while disembarking | mer Montlcello. Lyons | angplank end was caught | vessel and the wharf and | He was unmarried, a na- d 35 years old. An in- | Read the Wasp. Ex-Convicts Again in Jail, Thomas Corcoran and Fred Clare, who the police say are ex-convicts, were ar- rested yesterday by Detective Ryan and charged with stealing over $500 worth of goods from the office uf George Dill, at 116 California street, a short time ago. | They sre also accused of breaking into a gunsmith’s shop at 1143 Market street and getting away with thirty pistols. —_——— Special Hunters’ Train to San Jose To-Night. _Special Southern Pacific train leaves Narrow Gauge Ferry Depot to-night at 9:15 from San Francisco to San Jose and the marshes intermediate. This train runs through the duck ceason. Ex-Assemblyman Hoey Dead. Lawrence Hoey, a former Assemblyman from this city, died in the City and Coun- ty Hospital Thursday night from pneu- monia. A few years ago Hoey was quite an important factor in south of Market | street politics and wa ing leutenant of Mariin Keny® =00 ™il- 1792 1901 | STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS INSURANCE COM_PANY OF NORTH AMERICA (FOUNDED A. D. 1792 HIA, IN THE STATE OF day of Decem- ending on amissioner. | APITAL. Stock, pald up e Bonds e ‘Course of Collec- red, taken 1,778,243 63 235,708 40 A ME. ed for Fire --....$4,00,623 54 received for Ma- rest on Bonds and aividends and from 1,109,958 56 Fees and other clerks, etc. 336,142 40 and Local 120,221 72 her payments and expendi- % . 296,508 80 Total Expenditures -.$6,114.527 35 | rred during 33,874,631 52 Preminms. Losses 1 e | $558,358,869 | 95,280,838 81 | ] ssn‘m.m: 4,854,077 40 635,136,397 | 6,242, Mar. Ris e December 31 1990. 0 72 * Prem] and Premiums. Nrt amount of Risks | = during the [ . | $398,754,420 230,060 44 | Net mount of Risks| > i uring he | ear E 295,456,504 | 2,218,5€7 37 | b n in_force 1900.....| 52458411 250 T CHARLES PLATT, Prest. | VILLE E. FRYER, Secy. | to before me, this 15th Subscribed a day January , 1901 RICHAKD H. REILLY, Notary Public. Losses paid since organization, i $104,168,853. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 412 CALIFORNIA ST, S. F. JAMES D. BAILEY, General Agent GEO. H. MURDOCK, Agent City Department. | Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: Pr:mlums in due e tion - s Bills receivable, not Matured, taki e for Fire and Marine Risks. 6,293 79 Rents due and accrued.. 055 54 Due_trom other Companies for He: ' surance on losses already id. . 5 Due from Palatine Insurance Com: o pany, since paid ... 143,266 58 Total Assets ... $8,851,770 52 | o LIABILITIES. sses adjusted and unpaid........... $145, Lesses In process of Adjustment of in s uspense .. 136,329 00 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 48,500 00 Gross premfums on Fire Risks rui ning one year or less, $1,919,103 retnsurance 50 per cent 959,551 69 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- nlng more then one year, $1,835,- 20 63 rel Gross premiums on Marine e s la: 4 avigation Risks, relnsurance 100 per cent Gross o ha ¥ Ricks, § reinsurance 50 per Amount reclaimable the insured nme on perpetual Fire Insurance policles 97,723 54 All other Mabiliti TS 16 Total Liabilities 32,503,269 97 | | Net cash actually UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Commercial Union ASSURANGE COMPANY LIMITED T LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31§ day of December, A. D. 190, and for sie year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Callfn nia. pursuant to the provisions of sections a1 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. 858,148 69 230, Cash Market Value of all Stocks and e Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s office. 5 86 | Cazh ‘i Banpa = 53518 5% Interest due and accrued 2 Stocks and Loans. 17,808 30 Interest due and accrued on and Mortgages . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . sese 494,207 08 received for Ma- Tine PremiGime . oo rreroe 5 Recelved for interest on Bonds and ons Mortgages ..... Seabaasan Shane 11,032 50 Received for interest and dividends 0|"|‘ Hfi:ds. Stocks, Loans, and from &l other ‘sousots’ . Receivea or Hent A Total Income .. 32,736,622 8 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- ciuding losses of previous years)...$1,765,158 11 Net amount paid\for Marine Losses (including losses of previous years) Paid or allow for Commission Brokerage 55,175 46 booss 491,816 0 Pald for Salaries, — echarges for officers, clerks, ete. 145,271 61 Pald for State, National and Le taxes ...... o 70,126 70 Al other Tayments and exp itures 153,405 97 Total Expenditures ... 52,083,938 92 Losses incurred during the year......: $1,782,699 &) Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| | 309,974,637 | 43,226,627 04 the 3,076,165 29 3,857,323 41 Risks and Premiums. |Mar. Risks.| Premiums. amount 1 303,424,536 mber 31, e 1900....| 401,717,678 Net amount of Risks| | written during the I VEAT .oveeunnn .| $52,166,668 | $220,803 57 Net amount of Risks| expired during the] year ... .| 48522457 | 162,586 34 Net amount in force December 31, 1900. 3,643,972 67,009 77 A. H. WRAY, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2ist day of February, 1%01. EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for California in New York.: PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416 CALIFORNIA ST, 8. F. C. F MULLINS: . . ... Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year TELLS OF AN DRINEING SPELS Daughter Says Prisoner Was Insane at Time of Shooting. — Attempt to Prove Defendant Irresponsible for Killing of Jessup. ——e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 4. After a respite extending from noon yes- terday Miss Agnes S. Adams was called to the witness chair again to-day in Judge Melvin’'s court to take up the thread of her father’s life story and bring it down to the night of the shooting of Dr. John G. Jessup in Berkeley. Miss Adams be- gar her narration where she left off yes- terday, when she recounted in detail her father’s inebriate actions in Hanford, Cal. She traced his career from Hanford, which place he left three years ago, to the very day and hour of the homicide, glving a detailed account of all his move- ments and the serles of debauches which finally led him to the killing. Finally At- torney Church, for the defense, asked the witness if she considered her father sane or insane at the time he fired the fatal shot, and she answered that there could no other conclusion, in her opinion, than that he was insane and totally irre- sponsible. Charles G. Adams, the defendant, ap- peared in court this morning in a state of partial paralysis. His right shoulder was drawn up and his right leg was al- most rigid. He moved about with diffi- culty and depended on the court bailiff to assist him to and from the County Jall, where he is confined. Adams sald he had been stricken during the night. He said he had been a victim of several such at- tacks and would recover. Miss Adams showed her anxiety over her father’s con- dition and gave him assistance. Miss Adams on the Stand. In reply to the questions of Attorney Church, Miss Adams said that after leav- ing Hanford she went with her father to Ban Francisco, where they stayed several months. Then they came to Berkeley and he preached in an kland Episcopal church for a short time. He continued his drinking bouts almost without cessa- tiorn until the early part of the present vear, when he remained sober for a pe- riod 'of two months. “Did your father begin drinking again in March?” was asked of Miss. Adams. “Yes; he drank very much.” “From the expiration of that period of sobriety up to the time of the shooting did_he drink to excess?” *Yes; he was continuously under the in- fiuence of liquor. I don't think he saw two sober days.” “During that period did he have any more attacks of delirlum tremens?" “Yes; on two occasions. One of these was three weeks before the shooting; the other was the Saturday before the shoot- ing. On each occasion Dr. Rowell was calied 1n to treat him.” “‘State what occurred on the Saturday night before the shogting.” “Father complained that I had not given him anything to eat and he was so dis- agreeable that I went out of the house. He was delirfous then. He followed me and I watched him from a distance. He got down on his hands and knees and crawled along the fence, striking matches as he went. 1 thought he would set fire to the house. He rolled himself under the fence, then back again, then crawled into the house. I saw him taking drinks from a demijohn while he was in his room. “The next morning 1 went to fathe: rocm and found him asleep. a revolver on the table, which I intended to put away, but my attention was called to something else and I didn't do it. He came down to breakfast in his night- clothes. I stayed in the house until 3 o'clock, when 1 went out. That was the last I saw of him before the shooting.” “From your observation of your father, state whether or not you think that at the time of this shooting he was insane.” “I think he was insane. I think a man in his condition geuld not have been re- sponsible for his acts.” After Miss Adams had testified that her father’s uncle had been an inmate of an asylum in South Carolina and had an- swered Juror White that Dr. Jessup threw off his coat after he had been warned by Adams, Miss Adams was turned over to the prosecution for cross-examination. District Attorney Allen did not secure any new facts. The day ended with the announcement of Judge Melvin that the case would be continued until Monday, when Miss Adams will be further exam- ined. The defense will put on as witnesses next week Dr. H. N. Rowell of Berkeley, who attended Adams, and Dr. C. A Hatch, president of the State Board of ioner: Luracy Comm Patent and Oil Land Suits. The American Can Company filed suit in the United States Circuit Court yester- day against the Union Can Company of San Francisco to recover $200,000 damages and costs for an alleged infringement of a process for testing cans. In the same court Francis J. Carman brought suit against W. 8. Kerr to quiet title to two oil claims of twenty acres each in Kern County. Carman alleges in the complaint. that he owns a leasehold on both properties for ten years, with the option of renewal at the expiration of that period for fifty years more. He avers that the property is of the value of $50,- 000 and the leasehold of the same value. ————————— Latour Case in Federal Court. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock took testimony yesterday in -the celebrated Latour will case, about which much was printed during the trial last year in the Superior Court. The case was won in the State court by Catherine Ford, the devisee named in the will of Pierre Latour, and the contestants, the brother and divorced wife of Latour, have carried the battle into the Federal court. —————— Father Will Manage Child’s Estate. John M. Coleman was granted letters of guardianship over the estate of his daugh- ter by Judge Coffey yesterday. The child’s’ mother, who was divorced some time ago from Coleman and is now Mrs. Mabel Smith, also applied for letters of guardianship, but her petition was de- nied. 7T'he little one is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Giles Burdell, who left her property valued at $200,000. ——————— SMUGGLED _ GOODS SEIZED.—Customs searchers yesterday seized 1460 cigars, a carved ivory fan and four pleces of silkc that had been concealed in the crew’s quarters on board the Government transport Thomas. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE IDEAL FOOD FOR BRAIN AND MUSCLE. alt Breakfast Foo A1l Workers Shonld Use It. Malt Breakfast Food is the world's ideal food for those who toll with brain or mus- cle. It is a concentrated and predigested food, delicious in flavor, nourishing, easily digested, and as economical as oatmeal. It is the popular food with all classes. It has the best of gluten wheat as its base to which is added the wonderful proper- ties of pure malt. You get ALL THE VIRTUES OF MALT, ALL THE STRENGTH OF WHEAT. 1901. FRAZIER IS PROMOTED BY RAILROAD MANAGER Appoints Him Division Superintendent at akland and Worthington His Successor. —_— - — - - r-r e % Aglér (0] ADVERTISEMENTS. LOOK AT THE LABELS! SS&—==== |HE GENUINE BAKERS CHO COCOA AND COLATLE LIKE WArLTER BAKER & Co.L1D. ESTABLISHED 1780. DORCHESTER. MASS. R §els NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, WHO WAS TRANSFERRED TO THE POSI- TION BY MANAGER JAMES AGLER OF THE PACIFIC SYSTEM. X —~t HE resignation of J. M, Herbert and the appointment of James Ag- ler as manager of the Pacliflc sys- tem of the Southern Pacific Com- pany has been followed by a num- ber of changes in other departments. James L. Frazier, who has been super- intendent of the Coast division for the past six years, with headquarters at the Third and Townsend street depot, was ap- pointed suverintendent of the Western divislon yesterday, with headquarters at Oakland. This position was formerly held by Manager James Agler. James Lewis Frazier was born in Staun- ton, Va., in 1849. He graduated from the University of Virginia as a civil engineer in 1870. He entered the railway service in 1§73 as an assistant engineer in the con- struction of the extensions of the Chesa- peake and Ohio road. From October, 1874, to December, 1877, he was assistant and resident engineer of the Cincinnati South- ern road: from June to September, 157 engineer on location of the Western road of North Carolina: from December, 1878, to March, 1880, resident engineer in charge of the®completion of the Cincinnati South- ern Railway across Tennessee; from Oc- tober, 1884, to April, 1891, suierlntenden! of the Western division of the Newport News and Mississippi Valley Compan: frcm Augusz, 1891, to August, 1892, divl sion superintendent of the Truckee div sion of the Southern FPacific Compan: from August, 1892, to November, 1334, s perintendent of the San Joaquin division; frem November, 1894, to date, superintend- ent of the Coast division. B. A. Worthington, who was only re- cently appointed superintendent of the Tueson division by Manager Herbert, was appointed yesterday to succeed Frazier as superintendent of the Coast division. Worthington is considered one of the most popular railroad men in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, and mow that he will be again statiored in this city his friends predict that he will make a splendid record. Worthington is in the city at present and was attending to the packing of his furniture prepara- tory to shipping it to Tucson. C. C. Sroufe, resident engineer at Tuc- son, has been promoted to the superin- tendency of that division. Appointments in the new operative department have all been made and the new officials will take thelr posts on Monday next. Following is _the official circular issued yesterday by Manager James Agler and approved by J. Kruttschnitt, fourth vice president and general manager: es L. Frazler is hereby appointed nul::i‘ln‘::r‘::‘lem of the Western Division, vice Mr. James Agler, promoted. L e e el English Women’s Sympathy. Empress Victoria Lodge of the Daugh- ters of St. George, one of the British or- ganizations that contributed to the beau- tiful floral piece at the McKinley memo- rial service in the Pavilion, has adopted the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, This nation has suffered an {rre- parable loss in the untimely death of our be- foved President, Willlam McKinley, by the cruel hand of an assassin. Whereas, We deplore the death of a wise statesman, Christian gentleman and devoted husband. Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to the loving wife, Mrs. McKinley, earnestly praying | will grant her renewed health and strength to bear this sad bereavement; be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutlons be forwarded to Mrs. McKinley, to the daily pa- pers and that they also be spread on the min- utes of this meeting. — e More Police Changes. Chief of Police Sullivan yesterday trans- ferred Lieutenant Mooney of the South- ern station to the Ocean View station. Sergeant Lewis, who has been doing duty at the Potrero, will succeed him as as- sistant to Captain_Spillane. Corporal Shanahan will ltake Lewis’ place at the Potrero station. —_——————— Ticket Scalpers Enjoined. An injunction restraining A. Ottinger, C. R. Conklin and H. R. Duffin, ticket scalpers, from dealing in tickets sold by the Southern Pacific Company was grant- ed by Judge Dunne yesterday. The writ wuk made returnable before Judge Mu- rasky. ¢ that_our heavenly father | <3 Mr, B, A. Worthington is hereby appointed | superintendent of the Coast Divislon, vice Mr. James L. Frazler, transferred. Mr. C. C. Sroufe is hereby appointed super- intendent of the Tucson Division, vice Mr, B. A_ Worthington, transferred. (o The provisions of the circular go into effect | o-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEVER SOLD TILL 10 YEARS OLD Hunter Baltimore Is 10 Years Old Pure from the beginning, and in 10 years becomes UNTER SONTEy vstm‘( BAmMbREe RYE BETHLEDRE L the finest type of SOl Wy ‘;‘:‘L’;nfif‘fi @ the finest whiskey g o0 w1 made. 40401 101001 04041110404 +09 4004 8 400 100141001001 0410416110416, §.0 101104101100 01 010110110014 00104641 010440 101041 0414 0 10118 CHRISTY & WISE 22329 California St., San Telephone Main §73. v COMMISSION CO., Ine., Francisco, o DISORDERS MEN Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients eeking for go- COLUMBIA CALIFORNIA - LIMITED ““THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. i The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st,, S. F.—(Send for-Circulars.) AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Every Seat Occupled Again Last Night. FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, also SUNDAY NIGHT and ALL NEXT WEEK, THE GREATEST MUSICAL HIT EVER RECORDED HERE. SEE THE SIX PRETTY MAIDENS. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE NEXT ELEVEN PERFORMANCES. «TIVOLI~» Curtain Rises at 8 sharp, account of Length of Performance. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF CARMEN. Matinee To-day, and Sunday Night, CAVALLERIA ~—AND— I PAGLIACCI “Masked Ball"—(Next Week)—''Nabucco.” POPULAR PRICES—2ec, 50c and Tse. Telephone Bush 9. Califo LAST TWO PERFORMANCES MATINEE TO-DAY AND THIS EVENING. - TO-NIGH T--- WM. H. WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS. called weakness are ong, robust men " in | every other respect. Loss of Vitality, Premature- | ness, etc., are not weaknesses, but the symptoms | of inflammatory processes in'the Prostate Gland (8o-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted | disorders and too often repeated and too long | continued excitement. Under our local plan of | treatment, directed toward reducing the en- | larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- | sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on | application. is interesting to any one wishing | to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOTT & (0., 997 Market St. visir DR, JORDAN'S great MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th &7tk 5.F.Cal. The t Anatomical Museum in the World. esses or any contracted disease tively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN private. etter. in every case undertaken. Consultation free and stric Treatment personatly or by A Positive Cure. TO-MORROW NIGHT, HERRMANN THE GREAT, IN NEW AND MYSTIFYING ILLUSIONS, Accompanied by MeWITTERS and TYSON and CHUTES sw Z0O SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL MOVING PICTURES OF McEINLEY At the Bufialo Exposiion. * SPECIAL—TO-NIGHT ..INTERNATIONAL.. ual DE. JOEDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. F. CAKEWALK. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA THEATER. RETURN OF THE FAVORITE& IF GREATER THAN EVER. 18 THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND. 200—Professional Children on the Stage—200 50—New and Original Specialties—50 READ THE DATES. Saturday afternoon, Oct, 5; Saturday night, Oct. 5; Sunday afternoon, Oc Sunday night, Oct. 6; Monday night, Oect. Tuesday after~ noon, Oct. 8; Tuesday night, Oct. 8. Reserved seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s commencing Monday morning, Sept. 30. See the prices: Matinees—1lc, 25¢ (no higher), Nights—l5c, 25¢ and 50c (no higher.) NEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. § T 25¢ children, Vaudeville’s Leadihg Lights! Wilfred Clarke and Co., Boyce and Wilson, Madge Fox, The Sven- galis and the Biograph. . Last times of Arnold Grazerand Blanche Trelease, Press Eldridge, Parros Brothers and Dorothy Morton. BELASCO snoTHALLS ‘% Al (ENT: - s ey mass MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. To-night and Sunday—Last Nights! The Powerful Melodrama, KIDNAPPED! Replete with emotional interest, superd elt- maxes, realistic situations, amustng comedy. PRICES Extioesa e e e % Next Monday—The Successtul Drama, BEACO! GH’ BLSABAR THEATRE. LAST TmlGHfi. S f : “LIBERTY HALL.” New Scemery. Unique Stage Effects. ) Seats—T5¢ to Tse. ' Next Week—T00 MUCH JOHNSON. SEATS NOW READY. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. NEXT, “HAMLET.” JOSEPH _HAWORTH as HAMLET. POPULAR PRICES—10c, Iic, %e, 50¢, TSe. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees Sc. Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum. BASEBALL. LS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AT 8 P. M. SUNDAY..... LAT 2:30P. M. RECREATION FPARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, FiSCHER'S CONCERE HOURS Admission 10c.. The Gagnoux, Richards and Relyea, Robert = Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING JOSEPH HAWORT In Shakespeare's Greatest Tragedy, Nome, Sam Holdsworth, Lynton and Wilde, Sylvia Puerari, Agnes George and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO BATHS. Open datly from 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, 25¢. Children, Matinee Sunday. 0. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL."