The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1901, Page 3

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, ONCENTRATION UF THE BOERS Lord Inslow Gives Prom- ise of Reforms in South Africa. Rush of Applicants to Enlist in the Regiment of Cana- dian Mounted Rifles. Dec. 10.—Lord Inslow, Par- Secretary of the Colonial Of- ce, while speaking at Crewes last night, ounced that the concentration camps h Africa had now been LJ placed u t e control of the civil authorities; © pains or expense would be spared ace Khem»ln the healthiest possible on, and that those concentrades ‘wished to go to the coast wo ly_ permitted to do so. e e it would not hesitate to tu he (xpe!é)enlcs which has been gfl.ll’rlnsd thol a ealing with the plague. HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 8.—Enlistment of men for the Canadian Mounted Rifies 10 be sent on service to South Africa be- gan here to-day. There was a rush of applicants. Dec. 5. Melvilie has investigated the that the machiners Ritiestiy Dot ¥ of the battieship Illinoks now in dock at New Orleans, has been found ve, and as a result it is declared that nois’ machinery is all right. $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 N WILLOW WARE We illustrate 2 beautiful workstand, at the extremely moderate price of $2.50. Other styles 2 $3.25 and $£3.50. We direct attention also to our very ie of waste baskets: one can very acceptable present at a Engineer-in-Chief ng $1.25. We have ine variety ranging % each. COULTER’S RATTAN WORKS, 227 SUTTER ST. » STATEMENT --OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE— Fireman’s Fund INSURANCE COMPANY FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF 1 the 3ist day of December, and for the year ending on that e Insurance Commissioner rnia, pursuant to the pro- and 611 of the Political ASSETS. B0 BB -orvsaie oo oves e and accrued on Bonds o R R 6313 34 n! s due Course of Collec- o receivable, noi Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 50,743 88 - B - - 1,256 56 n other C panies for Re- losses already paid.. . 810205 dvances on unsettled Marine Losses 5,076 8 Bills Recefve .- 1,500 00 Total Assets 13,675 76 LIABILITIES. sted ANd UDPAI........... 32,088 30 process of Adjustment or 138,775 82 5,825 00 .0 T8 4 Fire Risks run- n one year, $L463,- * 608 40; reinsurance pro rata..... 744,333 50 Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, $23,365 47 23,365 47 68,907 47 Epecial deposits 14,759 53 mmiseions and Brokerag to become due due and Marine bills payabie..... : 61,850 61 . sasor| Total Liabilities o INCOME. received for Fire -....$1,507,492 63 Ma- -y e 52,608 15 Net cash actuall premiums . G sbecih b osshsen Net cash actually received for 2e TTEMIUMS +ovooevennssee ed for interest ol gages -----eneeon ved for interest & Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from other sources. 117,429 08 R¥eived for Rents. 27,952 0 Total Income .. 095,676 00 EXPENDITURES. t amount paid for Fire Losses.... $988,951 74 et amount paid for Marine Losses. 197,496 85 | vidends to Stockholders............. 120,000 00 d or all okerage S o . 257,301 45 i for Salaries, Fees. and other arges for officers, clerks, etc.... 236,017 74 id for State, National and Local other payments and expenditures 191,008 91 Total Expenditures .$2,069,209 14 Losses incurred during the year......$1,191,457 64 Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premjums. Risks and Net amount of Risks| ten during the, ar ceenson...| $192,755,041 | $2,316,597 26 amount of Risks pired @uring the| Vear e 2 ammam| Lsmena et amount in force| December 21, 1900. 217,250,396 | 2,616,972 28 Risks end Premiums.| Mar. Risks. | Premiums. amount of Riske| during the ! 8101566872 | amount of Risks $862,050 30 103,524,798 ! 831,061 85 in BATCH OF Chiefs of Naval Bureaus PRESIDENT MAKES BIG APPOINTMENTS Cornelius Van Cott Named as Postmaster of Greater New York and Van Reypen, Bradford and O’Neal Are Made With Rank of Rear Admiral o ASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The President to-day appointed Cornelius Van Cott to be postmaster at New York. The following nominations were also sent to the Senate: State—Consuls of the United States— Richmond Pearson of North Carolina at Genoa; Henry D. Smilor of Pennsylvania at Dawson, Yukon Territory,” Canada. Treasury—To be Colldctors of Customs— Levi M. Wilcuts, District of Duluth, Minn.; WHiliam H. Devos, District of Mil- waukee, Wis. Louis T. Weiss, Commis- sioner of Immigration at Baltimore; Washington Haverstick of Wisconsin, general inspector Treasury Department. Navy—Medical Director William K. Van Reypen, to be surgeon general and Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surger: Captain Royal B. Bradford, U. 8. .N., Chief of the Bureau of Equipment, with rank of rear admiral; Captain Charl O'Neal, U. S. N., Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, with rank of rear admirai. California Postmasters. Postmasters — California — Susan L. Drake, Colusa; Nathaniel Bullock, Eureka; Willlam W. James, Monter Samuel’ S. Johnston, National C Archie G. Madison, Angels Camp. Id@aho—Jacob C. Garber, Grangeville; Aaron Frost, Wardner; Dora Clegg, Rex- burg; Fred G. Havemann, Salmon. ‘War—To be chaplains—George C. Stull, Montana; J. C. Granville, Missouri; H. P. Silver, Nebraska; Thomas K. Dickson, Missouri. Artillery—First Apple, at large. Navy—Commander—Augustus G. Kel- logg, retired, to be transrerred from the furlugh to the retired pay list. Albert W. Thompson, to be receiver of public moneys at Clayton, N. M.; d- ward W. Fox, to be register of the land office at Clayton, N. M. The President also sent to the Senate a number of appointments which have here- tofore been announced. Had he not been reappointed to-day, Admiral Van Reypen would have retired within a year in the grade of captain. On December 28 next, however, he will have served forty years in the army and navy and so may retire as an admiral. He will then be succeeded by Dr. Rixey. Admirals O'Neal and Bradford were re- appointed chiefs of the bureaus of Ord- nance and Equipment, respectively, fol- lowing the custom in such cases. Confirmed by the Senate. The Senate to-day confirmed the follow- ing nominations: 2 To be Consuls of the United States—O. lieutenant—George M. SINGLE GLEANUP YIELDS FORTUNE Dredger Brings Up Gold in Folsom Mining District. —— SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—Donald Cam- eron, manager of the Ashburton Mining Company, the stock of which is owned exclusively by Eastern capitalists, report- ed this afternoon that yesterday's clean- up of the dredger working near Folsom netted $6000 in gold dust. Cameron said this figure represented the average weekly earnings for some time past. He added that two more dredgers were being built by other companies near the one he is operating. Cameron said he visited the Blue Wing mine, near Folsom, recently, he was there a panful of earth was taken out which when washed yieldel 3200 gold dust. He is confident that the Folsom country is rich in gold. These for the most part are diggings abandoned by miners in the sixties as “worked out,” but methods bring forth the mineral the early miners were unable which to get through their primitive appliances. BISTTOMAHRS The Bitters will cu-e Dyspepsia, Indig:stion, Consti- pation, klatulency, Nervous- 4,590,425 | 161180 €2 . 3. DUTTON, Prest. LOUIE WEINMANN, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th ey of Jenuary, 1501, ANDREW J. CLUNIE, Insurance Commissioner. ness and Mala:ia, Fever and Ague. It should be in every household. Be sure to get the g2nuine, and while | it appears modern | — i - NOMINEE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK CITY. 4 D. J. Hughes of Connecticut (Consul General), at Coburgh; Robert E. Mansfield of Indiana, at Valparaiso; F. B. Gessner of Ohio, at Zittau, Saxony; Edward A. Creevey of Connecticut, at Glauchau, Germ: ; A. B. Garrett of West Virginia, at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico; Charles P. H. Nason of Pennsylvania, at Grenoble, France; Willlam H. Hunt of New_ York, at Tamatave, Madagascar; L. A. Martin of West Virginia, at Ciudad Porforio Diaz, Mexico; Wiillam B. Sorsby of Mis- sissippi, at Kingston, Jamaica; C. V. Herdliska of District of Columbia, at San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua; Willlam L. Sewell of Ohio, at Pernambuco, Brazil; E. H. Gunsaulus of Ohio, at Toronto, Can- ada; George Sawter of New York, at An- tigua, West Indies; Ethelbert Watts of Pennsylvania, at Prague, Austria; Frank R. Mowrer of Ohio, at Ghent, Belgium; A. H. Willlams of New. Hampshire, at Saltillo, Mexico; Richard L. Sprague of Massachusetts, at Gibraltar, Spain; Plet- To Cuneo of Ohio, at Turin, Ttaly; George W. Colvin of Oregon, at Barranquiila, Colombia; C. K. Bolles of Pennsylvania. at Kiel, Germany; Robert P. Skinner of Ohio (Consul General), at Marseilles, France; Henry B. Miller of Oregon, at Niuchwang, China; George E. Maldwin of Ohio, at Nuremburg, Bavaria: James I. McCallum of District of Columbia, at St Gali, Switzerland. L e e e ] BLAMES N0 ONE FOR BAY WRECY Coroner’s Jury Ends In- quest Over Body of Crandall. Special Dispatch to The. Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 9.—No censure is contained in the verdict of the Coroner’s jury returned to-day at the close of the inquest over the body of Willlam G. | Crandall, the heroic passenger who, after aiding in the saving of many lives, went down with the ferry-boat San Rafael | after her collision with the Sausalito. After a short deliberation the jury re- turned a verdict to the effect that Cran- dall “came to his death by exposure or drowning in the waters of the bay of San Francisco as a result of the collision of the steamers San Rafael and Sausa- lito.” | _The jury was composed of L. A. Lancel, | B. W. Studley, W. E. Robertson, E. S. Rake, Peter Brunn, C. P. Ware, P. Ross, Ben Merritt, M. Rovanagh and Owen Casey. During to-day’s proceedings the facts of the bay accident were retold by sev- eral witnesses. The testimony was the | same as that given before the United States authorities at the time of their investigation. Captain J. T. McKenzle of the San Ra- fael described the events immediately preceding and following the accident. After every one was believed to have been taken from the San Rafael he made a complete tour of the sinking craft and saw no one remaining aboard. Captain W. T. Tribble of the Sausalito next told his story. Richard 8. Wooser, engineer of the Sausalito, told of the speed of that vessel on the fateful night. Frank Dean, a waiter on the Sausalito, described the rescue of passengers. John Petersen, second mate of the Sau- salito and lookout on the night of the collision, told of the collision. Charles Jensen, second mate and lookout of the San Rafael, sald the passengers and crew of that boat behaved. very well. The crew did _everything possiple. Werez and " Clinton ~Mason, bassentass testified that the crews rendered all - sible aid to the passengers. s PHOENIX, A. T., Dec. 9.—Constable Hop- kins of Santa Barbara left here to-night with George Hayford, alias Rev. Joseph Anderson, who is wanted In that city for a series alleged offenses whereby money was ohuln:é / by false pretenses. CARNEGIE'S GIFT T0 GOVERNMENT Ten Millions to Establish University for Higher ~ HEducation. Donor to Furnish All Money Needed, Not One Cent Being Asked From Uncle Sam. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Post to- morrow will say: President Roosevelt has recelved a letter from Andrew Car- negle, in which the latter offers to make a donation of $10,000,000 to the United States. The letter will be referred to Congress by the President In a special message. Carnegle’s gift is for the purpose of es- tablishing in Washington a university for higher education. As far as his idea has been developed it proposes a gift after the manner of the bequest of James Smithson, the Englishman who gave $1,000,000 for the establishment and main- tenance of what is now known as the Smithsonian Institution. Smithson de- sired the institution founded by him to be a factor in “the diffusion of scientific knowledge.’ Cérnegie proposes that the university ‘which he Is to endow shall be the great- est institution in the world for the devel- opment of higher education. He has consulted President Gilman of Johns Hop- kins University, President Hadley of Yale, President Eliot of Harvard, ex- President White of Cornell and all the leading educators of the country. They heartily indorse his plan. The proposed university will not inter- fere in the least with the educational in- stitutions already established, but will supplant them, for, according to the present plan, its doors will be open only to those who desire to take up a post- graduate course. Carnegie also wants the new university to take the lead in original research, so that the United States can eventually stand side by side with Germany, if not excel that nation in scientific develop- ment. Carnegie’s plan does not propose a na- tional university in the sense that an ap- propriation will be asked or needed. The Government is simply to be the trustee of the magnificent endowment, just as it administers_ the fund bequeathed by Smithson. It is probable that a board of regents will be appointed, as in the case of the Smithsonian Institution, or it may be that the Government will be represent- ed on the board of directors, which, it is contemplated, shall consist of men of national reputation. Carnegie has kept the proposed endow- ment a secret until he could definitely ar- range the plan and scope of the new uni- versity. Even yet all these details have not been arranged, so that little more than the outline of his gift can be pub- lished. It is known, however, that he does not propose to ask from Congress a single foot of land upon which the university building will be constructed. The entire expense is to be borne out of his en- dowment. No site bas yet been selected. 1t will, however, necessarily be very large, as it is proposed to erect a series of magnificent structures. The amount of money to be given by Carnegie equals the sum of the present endowment fund of Harvard, and is con- syidfrably more than the invested fund of ale. OFFICIALS SEND AGENTS TO TREAT WITH BRIGANDS Reliable Information Received as to the Place of Concealment of Miss Stone. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 9.—According to information received from Salonica, Miss Ellen M. Stone and Madame Tsilka, her companion, are concealed in the vicinity of Rilo (about five miles south of Dub- nitza, in Bulgarian territory). ,The news was brought by a Macedonian who left there December 1 and who furnished pre- hiding cise information regarding the places and the names of the agents sup- plylng food for the brigands and their captives. It is understood that the in- formation is considered reliable enough to justify the American officials in Turk- igh territory to dispatch agents to treat with the bandits and that application has already been made to the Turkish Gov- ernment for the free passage of the emis- sarles across the Turkish frontier, which is guarded by troops at every hundred yards. Claims the Will Is Forged. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Caroline Blickle of Allegheny, Pa., has written 10 President Roosevelt asking his assist- ance in securing what she alleges is due her from a fortune of $100,000 or more left by an uncle, Charles Brenig, who went to Hawail in 1860 under the name of Sim-| eon Weibert. She alleges that the will under which Samuel M. Damon, formerly a member of President Dole’'s Cabinet, is made chief beneficiary was forged. - Crushed to Death by Falling Tree. JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 9.—A special from Newton, Miss., says Manager John- son of the Postal Telegraph Company, his son and a negro driver were killed three miles from town this morning by a falling tree. They had gone to repair a telegraph line, when a tree fell across the road, crushing them to death. 1901. HIGHLY DRATIATIC SCENE IN THE SENATE CHATBER Senator Tillman of South Carolina Challenges His Colleague, Senator McLaurin, to Resig; n With Him After a Brief but Bitter Controversy Concerning Their Respective Policies ASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Senate chamber was the scene of a highly dramatic episode to-day when Senator Tillman of South Carolina challenged his colleague, Senator Mc- Laurin, to resign with him on the spot, in order, to use his own language, that they might be able to “wash their dirty linen at home.” McLaurin did not take up the gage. The incident to-day was the -direct result of the very bitter con- troversy which arose between theSenators in South Carolina last spring. McLaurin arose to a question of personal privilege to-day and proceeded to explain what he | charged was a conspiracy to discredit him in his own State for facts and views which_did not meet the approval of cer- tain Democratic leaders. A stir in the chamber followed when McLaurin of South Carolina arose to a question of personal privilege. He had before him a huge pile of manuscript. McLaurin Shows Much Emotion. “I arise to a question of personal priv- ilege in connection with the publication of the statement that I have been ex- cluded from participation in the Demo- cratic party caucus,” he announced. With evidence of considerable emotion he pro- ceeded to explain that if such was the case and if he were to be without assign- ment upon committees the rights of nis State, which he in part represented in the Senate, would suffer. The only notice he had ever had, he said, that he was to be excluded from the Democratic caucus came last spring before the adjournment of the Senate, when the chairman of the Democratic National Committee asked him why he no longer attended the Dem- ocratic caucuses. He had replied that in view of his opinion of the questions grow- ing out of the Spanish war he thought his presence might be embarrassing. The Democratic chairman had replied: “Then perhaps it would be less embar- rassing to you not to be invited to the caucuses?” McLaurin said he had replied: “Certain- This incident, McLaurin declared, was the culmination of a long series of events in a contest waged by an element of the Democratic party against him. Continuing, McLaurin said he could be silent did he not fear that the movement against him was one to keep alive section- alism. For many vears the people of the South had realized that they had not ob- tained their fair share of the national benefits. McLaurin recalled the fact that although Samuel J. Randall had ad- vocates a protective tariff he had been voted for in a Democratic national con- vention for President. Hancock, aithough he declared the tariff was a local issue, had been_ nominated for President, and David B. Hill, although he opsosed the in- come tax, had not been read out of the Democratic party. Explains Several of His Votes. The holding of such views by Northern men, no matter how diverse, did not en- danger the position of certain political leaders, and consequently they were im- mune from attack. But when a Southern man, said McLaurin, tried to get the ben- efit 'of the tariff for his people, those whose political career might be ended by the success of his efforts were ready to crush and humiliate him. Now the principal charge against him was that during the McKinley adminis- tration he had *“been bought by patron- age,” and that he had renewed his for- mer contract with President Roosevelt. Entertaining the high personal regard that he did for both the late President and his successor, McLaurin said it would be unnecessary for him to say that neith- er would stoop to so ignoble an act. He had voted for the war with Spain, and geclared that in the same spirit in which he had cast that vote he felt that he was compeiled to support the administration that conducted it. He still thought that the conduct of the war should have been non-partisan, and during its progress he had never heard from President McKin- iey's lips a word concerning party advan- tage. While without officlal knowledge of the charges brought against him by his Democratic colleagues, from the newspa- pers he understood that the principal Charges were that he had not opposed the ratification of the treaty of peace | feet when Jones concluded. with Spain: that he had upheld the ad- ministration_in its efforts to restore or- der in the Philippines, and to that end had voted for an increase in the stand- ing army, and that he was in favor of the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. Excoriated New Democratic Leaders. “If these are the only charges,” said he, dramatically, “they are true, and I glory in them. “But,” he declared, ““the dictates of rea- son and conscience should not be stifled by_the party lash.” With bitter words, McLaurin_ then pro- ceeded to excoriate the new leaders of the Democratic party, who had, he said, guided the party to its destruction during the last few years and were trying (o crucify those who would seek to draw the Democratic party back to its old al- legiance. When McLaurin took his seat, Jones of Arkansas took the floor. Some of the statements made by McLaurin Jones con- sidered a reflection upon himself, and said he desired to offer a statement concern- ing the_ incident to which McLaurin had referred. At the extra session of the Senate last spring he had been asked by the caucus officer for the list of Senators who were to be summoned to a caucus, and McLaurin's name being mentione he (Jones) had sald that he himself would see the Senator from South Carolina. “I met him in the cloakroom,” said Jones, ‘*‘and, recalling the fact that he had not attended a Democratic caucus for more than two years, I asked him what his status was. He replied that his relations with the party were such that he thought it would be embarrassing for him to enter the Democratic caucus. I then said to him, ‘You do not wish to be invited, then? and he replied, ‘Certainly.’ As to the charge of ulterior motive on my part,” continued Senator Jones, “I | am content to treat it with the contempt it deserves.” Tillman of South Carolina was on_ his In his char- acteristic way he answered that while his name had not been mentioned, he was the cause of it all. He would not at this time make an extended reply. Briefly he reviewed the controversy between himself and Senator McLaurin which led to the ! Joint tender of their resignations to the Governor of South Carolina last spring, and told of the Governor's suggestion that the resignations be withdrawn. Tillman said he contended that the Gov- ernor was simply “a box into which he had put letters for the Legislature,” and that they could not undo the act, but Mc- Laurin had hastened o withdraw his let- ter. Tillman said hé had .examined the record, and that of about 200 cases in the history of the Government where Sen- ators had resigned McLaurin enjoyed the distinction of being the only one who had iwt'itbdrawn his resignation after offering McLaurin made no reply to Tillman, but in replying to Senator Jones said that he did not desire that there should be any- thing personal in his charge that there had been an ‘“ulterior purpose” in any- thing he had done. Hoar of Massachusetts addressed him- self to the legality of the resignations which the South Carolina Senators had sent to the Governor of their State. He declared that the resignation of a legis- lative officer vacated the office at once, and that he doubted whether such resig- nations could be withdrawn. In his opin- ion neither of the South Carolina Ses ators had a right to address the Senate if the statements made by Tillman were correct. Tillman said he had been of the same opinion himself, and he suggested that the Judiciary Committee loo] into the matter, as he should enjoy nothing so guch 'as washing the “dirty linen” at ome. Tillman Again Proposes to Resign. Jumping to his feet McLaurin declared in ringing tones that he was ready to meet his colleague at any place or at any time for the discussion of the issues between them. Thereupon, in most dramatic fash- ion, Tillman challenged his colleague to resign on the spot. ‘Let us draw up the papers now,” said he, “and tender them to this man (pointing to the presiding of- ficer), and that will settle it.”” All eyes were turned upon McLaurin, but the latter did not rise from his seat or make reply. Hoar explained in_detall the occasion upon which Spcaker Blaine had held that a resignation immediately vacated a seat the House, and said a resolution for the edpulsion of a member from South Caro- linh was about to be voted upon, and the member, knowing that the resolution would be adopted, sent his resignation to the chair, with the intention of address- ing the House and then offering it before the vote on the resolution was taken. As soon as Speaker Blaine saw the nature of the communication sent to him he imme- diately declared the seat vacant, thus put- ting an end to all further proceedings. Hoar contended that if the facts bearing upon the case of the South Carolina Sen- ators had been correctly stated it was doubtful whether they were entitled to gests apqn the floor of the Senate at this time. Tillman sald if his colleague would pre- pare any document that would vacate his seat as well as his (Tillman’s) he would be glad to sign it. Lodge at this point announced smiling- ly that while the resignations were pre- paring he would move that the Senate go into executive session. After a half-hour behind closed doors the Senate at 2:55 p. m. adjourned. . STREETCAR STRIKE CAUSES SERIOUS RIOT Officers When Attacked Use Their Revolvers and Wound Three of the Mob. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 9.—The most serious of the many riots which have oc- curred here during the street car strike happened to-day. Special Officer Frank Schofleld, accompanied by Detective Cos- grove, whose head was cut in Sunday's riot, went to the scene of Sunday night's disturbance to apprehend any one the detective might be able to identify as having been one of t.e assailants. They attempted to arrest a man in a saloon, but no sooner was the warrant shown than a crowd of miners attac<ed them with drills, clubs and bottles. They re- treated backward, protecting themselves with drawn revolvers, when some one in the mob fired two shots. The officers and a non-union motorman who accompanied them emptied their revolvers, thereby scattering the mob, and then ran. The mob kept up a steady fire from places ot concealment. Three of the mob were shot, but their wounds are not serious. Schofleld is a striking conductor. 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