The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902 —__—_—_—_————___————*————;——_== MANY ASPIRANTS 10 HIGH DFFIGE Lively Session Expected at Grand Parlor, N.S. G. W. Spirited Rivalry Among Can- didates for Grand Trustees. Members of the Native Sons of the Golden West are making active prepara- | #jons for the Grand Parlor to be held in | @anta Cruz on April 28, 1902. Delegates are being elected by the vari- | aricrs candidates for the various | to be elected are declaring them- gelves defly. The office about which there s to be no doubt is that of Grand | jent, to which Lewis F. Byington | by the unwritten jaw on pro- | | | 2 the order. H. R. McNoble of will undoubtedly be elected to 4 Vice-President and Judge | of Plumas will Grand Second Vice-Presidency | next term. No one doubts that | Martin will succeed himself as‘ nd Treasurer and Henry Lundstedt e to serve as Grand Secretary. tes for the office of Grand | have already ap- | L. Gallagher and William vhom now hold the office Indications point to | attended s elve years | te 2nd is very popular. { andidates for Grand Trustees, m are to be elected, are quite nd include Edward Taaffe, | d Marshal of the N. §. G. W. of South San Francisco orcher, Past President of No. James Hanley, of Precita Parlor; Jame dent of Alealde Parlor; | Past President of Pr io I Wash ton M. Dodge of j Parior No. 76; Major Charles W. Grand Trustee and Past present st ident of . D. Wagner, pres- Past President of | ENOCKS HOLE IN WILL | OF JOSEPHINE SAN}'OBDI reme Court Invalidates Trust to | Convey Similar to That of | James Fair. ut th me line of argu- ecision in the Fair o e s for ttempted to make a dis- similar to that | She appointed e to ma 3 = the income amo f the legatee: ed the age of irs. The | ed and | e. | by Justice Me- | tice Henshaw, Garoutte concur. Chief Justices Harrison and | . “The members of the the same views in the | FFWORTH LEAGUE GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT Large Attendence Is Pleased With Programme of Songs and ] Addresses. entertainment and rally were given cpworth League Alliance at Cen- Tmarm | s for Fire Department. | | of the Fire Commissioners l new houses for the use of the | as suggested by Chief Sul 1 be complied with by the Board | ‘orks. The acccptance of the of these houses was made s meeting of the Fire proposed under the he re made by the Commission we: W. R Connor, to truck 6; H. Casey, truck 6 to en- | orge Wells, truck 9 to engine 4. waiting list made as follows: Thomas Wiltiam Spinnetti, Joseph Lee, J enny, L. H. Richards and Edward Linde- PR ST R Opposes Brown’s Appointment. | The Civil Service Commission wiil op- | pose the pointment of John A. Brown to be miik inspector, a position created by the Hea! rd. The commission e_is being evaded There are ten eli- | id eighteen dairy hom is competent to | held by Brown, who 1s the chief food inspectors’ not be certified for appoint- salary may be held up by | Wants Better Quarters. County Clerk Mahony yesterday called | the attention of the Board of Supervisors | to the fact that his quarters are wholly | inadequatc to the necessities of the of- | that the courtroom used by Judge Gra- ted up with oak racks and fron | filing boxes. Mahony also asks for many | other improvements. —_———— New Tariff for Viadivostok. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt | of a bulletin from the bureau of statistics at Washington, D. C., pertaining td tarifef regulations at Viadivostok. The list of | imports which are especlally favored in- cludes many of the products of this State. It is stated, however, that the port al- yeady has on hand a great supply of the products mentioned. ———— Curtain Dies From Natural Causes. Michael Curtain, the junk dealer, who was found lying on the sidewalk at Sev- enth and Market streets on Tuesday fore- noon and afterward removed to the City and County Bowtfl, died at that place &t 4 o’clock on Wednesday morning, His death was from natural causes. | | ecommittee | Cohen, to urge the granting of his petition | task of investing it for him. MecCarthy | about | know _how | EXAMINE SITES FOR | Gate followng transfers of | F | certain E: LINGOLN 3CHOOL alTE 13 FAVORED It Probably Will Be Chosen for the Car- negie Library. Petition for Telephone Fran- chise Is Listened to by Committee. The Supervisors’ Public Utilities Com- mittee met yesterday for the purpose of seiecting a site for the $750,000 library of- | fered to this city by Andrew Carnegle. Immedate action is necessary, as, the Me- | chanics’ Institute has withdrawn Its offer | to sell the Mechanics' Pavilion property to the city for $650,00. A new and availabie | site which seems to strike the committee favorably is the Lincoln School property, at the corner of Fifth and Market streets. | This*site will undoubtedly be selected by the committee, as it will do away with the necessity of issuing bonds for the acqui- sition of the land. The committee learned for the first time that the laboring interests are op- posed to the acceptance of the gift of- fered by Carnegie. Secretary 12d Rosen- berg of the Labor Council presented a set of resolutions condemning the action of ex-Mayor Phelan in soliciting financial aid from Carnegie and urging that the offer to build the library be not ac- cepted. Opposes Acceptance of Gift. Walter Macarthur addressed the com- mittee in support of the resolutions, and said that the acceptance of the gift wouid | be a disgrace in view of the persistent ef- | forts of Carnegie to degrade the laboring | man. Chairman Braunhart explained that the gift had already been accepted by resolu- tion of the Board of Supervisors, and the | ceptance could not be recalled. Super- | visors Wynn and Loughery expressed | s be opposed to taking | ey from Carnegie, but the committee ded to make no recommendation on the matter to the board. E Pond, representing the Merchants’ favor the Lincoin School did 8. C. Irving, president of ' Institute. Jones offered to sell to the a lot on Van Ness avenue, between Fuiton and Grove stree! 5x214 feet, as a site for the library. Formal action on the matter w tponed by the com- mittee until t meeting. Wants Telephone Franchise. Adrian King appeared before with his attorney, M. the Alfred fot a franch a_telephone a city. Cohen explained that the ¢ity would get fifty free telephones, one duct, one cross- t e to_operate and maintain nd telegraph system in this rm on overhead line ng to put up a bond of $ “1 have sufficient capital and will pi in the lat system. Our rates are based on 15, telephones. When we get 0 our rates will be per month on all direct lines. We are bulld- ing in every large city. We agree 1o spen €00 in eight m $50,000 1n twelve 00 wenty-four resent Eastern capital, and made 4000 contracts in Los An- The committee referred the matter to City Attorney to determine whether the charter or the act of March 11, 1801, governs in the granting of such a fran- chise. LONGSHOREMAN TRICKED BY PALMIST PRICHARD Walter McCarthy Induced to Part With His Money for Alleged Investment. Walter McCarthy. a longshoreman liv- ing at 820 Folsom street, secured a war- rant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for h arrest of “Sir” Henry Prichard, , on the charge of felony embez- came to this city some s ago and secured an office at 1104 Market street, where he told people's for- tunes by reading their palms. McCarthy | vas anxious v Phe future had in store for hi nd consulted Prichard, who informed him, among other things, that if he had any money he could make e by investing it. rthy was so pleased that he con- to having $250 in the Hibernia Bar Prichard induced him to draw out the money and intrust him_ with the drew the money out of the bank and handed it to Prichard on January 27. P hard asked him to call upon him 1n month and he would let him | the investment had succceed- | ed. He did so, and learned that Prich- | ard had given up his office and left the | city. —_—————— GOLF COURSE IN PABK} Committee Will Ask for Information From Eastern Cities Which | Have Public Links. A. E. Acklom and Frank Ellsworth, the | committee appointed to 100k over Golden | Park for the purpose of selecting | a suitable location for a puble golf | course, spent some time on Tuesday at| ompanied by Robert John- | the resident professional of the San isco Golf Club, they went over the | »und near the pumping station, but de- | cided there is not enough for a| course there. Another ation s the | ground between the Prayer-Book Cmss‘ and the new buffalo paddock, where a course might be laid out having a length | of about 1300 yards out and the same dis- | tance in. The ground is rolling and the | course would not cross drives nor bridle | paths. e committee reported the result of its | restigations at a meeting held yester- | afternoon at the Grand Hotel. 1t was | ded that communications be sent to stern citles having public links, | to ask for information as to the manage- ment of the courses and the degree of patronage received. When this Informa- | tion has been obtained the Park Commis- | their task. A stone | sloners will be approached and an effort | made to secure the desired privileges. | —_——— | Says They Are Not Vagrants. | William Nesbitt, Julian Nichols and | Louis Biumenthal, charged with vagran- | cy, appeared before Judge Mogan yester- | day. They denied the charge, Nesbitt al- ! leging that he works as a longshoreman, Nichols in a meat market and Blumenthal | as a printer. Nesbitt admitted that three years ago he served a sentence for peity | iarceny, but he had been behaving him- | | self sincg They claimed that Policeman Peshon, who arrested them, was perse- | cuting them. They were ordered to bring | their employers into court this morning, | to which time the cases were continued. | e ks e O Rl s Sanchez Held to Answer. Raymond Sanchez, the alleged accom- | plice of John Stevens, physical instructor, who robbed Mrs. Elizabeth V. Darling, 913 Eddy street, of 3900 worth of dia- | monds on January 24, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan yesterday in $3000 bonds. Sanchez was ar- rested in Chicago and brought here, but | Stevens is still at liberty. ——————— Alexander Goes to Jail. The three days’ stay of execution in the case of Joseph Alexander, sentenced for smuggling, expired yesterday, and his counsel having made no appeal Alexander ‘was committed to the County Jalil to serve his sentence of thirty days’ imprisonment. ———— RBev. M. Bercovitz to Lecture. The Rev. M. Bercovitz will lecture this | ;i'ifl‘%n! all lht Hall o'xt'hls“e“ Hope, 117% ssion street, on “The Importance Purim for all Nations.” 5 2 TEACH Dwells on ERS LISTEN TO TALKS UPON ART AND LITERATURE Professor Gayley of the University of California Pronounces Goethe the Greatest Poet of the Nineteenth Century-—-Charles Keeler the Refining Influences of Art in Schoolrooms HE(RS WITHDRAW THEIR GONTESTS Compromise Made With Nephew and Niece of Dr. Cogswell. 2 AND 7S LEACER 2 and the Board of Education to see that the commercial department of your evening gram- mar school was segregated and given distinet individuality, with the view of developing It into a great school of commerce. Though it is sald to be the intention to glve this in- stitution secondary rank in the system of pub- lic education, it = hoved that the courses of instruction will not only furnish its students with a thorough knowledge of the technique of business, but will give them a broad and comprehensive view of the world's commercial actlvities—the history of trade and commerce, Mra. Stevens and Don Alvaro Skillington Make Terms. A dismissal of the contests of the will of the late Dr. Henry Cogswell, which were commenced last June by Don Alvaro commerclai ‘geography and some acquaintance | Skillington and Marion S. Stevens, a with the principles of political science and | nephew and a niece of the deceased sociology. Thorough courses in domestic econ- Philanthropist, was filed yesterday. Attorneys Wheeler and Reed, who filed the dismissal, stated that vth-:y were not at liberty to make public the terms of the compromise. Efforts are belng made by the heirs to effect a simiiar undersianding with Mrs. Emily | Sammi, .a niece of L | jalso contesting the w | Mrs. j emy should constitute an important feature of the system of public education. Miss Katheryn Black rendered two se-| lections and her sweet singing was greatly | enjoyed. She was accomvanied by Miss Stevens and Skillington were not mentioned by Dr. Cogswell in his will. They both cor ted on the ground of un- due influence. Mrs. Icity and Skillington is | Soldiers’ Home at Yountville. |, Mrs. Emily Sammi aiso alleges undue { influence in’ the contest begun by her. i She was left $15000 by Dr. Cogswell n i the body of the will, but the bequest was | tevoked in a codicil he added to the docu- { ment shortly before his death. 1 .Dr. Cogswell left an estate iSEO\),GDO. o | AccusED oF BEING | DECOY FOR FOOTPADS iPercy Hutchison Has Nettie Ryley i Arrested and Booked for | Robbery. I i Stevens lives in this an inmate of the worth Nettle Ryley, a middle-aged woman, who was known around the tenderlioin { several years ago, was arrested yesterday { afternoon by Detective Riordan and | booked at the City Prison on a charge of ! robbery. She is accused by Percy Hutch- i inson of being the stout, blonde woman | decoy for two footpads who robbed him Cogswell, who is | | / Sw%wg Trom Tre 4% ACASSIZ ScHoow- Miss Josseryn - @0 " 7Y, EACHERS = ENTERING Mission Hion <h. SCENES AT THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE SECOND DAY'S SESSION- OF THE TEACHERS' AN- NUAL INSTITUTE, AND SOME OF THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE PRO- CEEDINGS WITH WELL-RENDERED SELECTIONS. HE eecond day's session of the teachers’ annual institute, which is being held in the Mission High School, proved as interesting yes- terday as on the opening day. The attendance was just as large, it being compulsory for the teachers to attend these sessions. At the opening of the second day a large class of boys and girls from the Agassiz School. under the leadership of Miss Ada M. Jcsselyn, rendered *‘Whip-poor-Will,” by French; “Bye-bye-bye,” Clayton- | Jon2s; *““‘Annie Laurle,”” Lady Jane Scott. The singing was very beautiful and was greatly appreciated by the assembly. The children possessed well trainéd volces and their work redounded to the credit of their 1cader, Miss Josselyn. As an encore they rendered a selection from Donjzetti's “Lucia.” When the children marcHed off tho stage the teachers tendered them an ovation. The applause lasted fully five minutes and Chairman Webster had to recall the class to render another selec- tion. Keeler Talks Abdut Art. Charles Keeler, was next introduced and delivered an interesting and instructive address on “The Art Spirit in Our Schools —Art Tendencies in California.”” He sald all the arts are elevating, refining and spiritualizing: that art is not merely painting, sculpture, architecture, music and poetry. He added that the first thing to create in the school room was an art atmosphere. He continued: The artistic schoolroom hLas a refining fin- fluence over the children. The first require- ment is to have the right color in the school- room. The colors should be as restful and quieting @s a picture. White should not b seen, as It is tiring to the eyes. I would suggest a warm gray, a buff or brcwn. A room should not be plastered smoot It ought to be rough, or better still, *burlap or Wood should be used. Wood should not be varnished, as that spolls its effect. There 1s nothing too good or too nobls for have coples of great paintings. I am in favor of plants in the schcolroom, but as there is a rule against them I would better not suggest baving them. Plaster casts should be coples of works of art. Japanese vases could be used to advantage in decorating the schoolroom. He told of an ideal school in Berkeley. He described the way it was decorated and how the principal had arranged moth- ers’ meetings. He told of the influence these meetings had on the teachers and how the children were benefited. He sub- mitted that if there were more mothers’ meetings and less woman’'s clubs in the community smore good would be consum-. mated. This statement was received with applause. No art, sald Mr. Keeler, was for indi- vilual pleasure, but it was aloving ex- pression given out to us. He was in favor of ennobling music and wanted the chil- dren to be taught to sing selections from Rubinstein, Beethoven, Schumann and Mendelssohn. He also wanted them_to gain a better knowledge of poetry. Mr. Keeler suggested that the poetry of the masters should be read to the children. Mr. Keeler's words were greatly ap- preciated. When he concluded he was re- called and bowed his pleasure. The ad- dress was followed by singing. A trio composed of Miss Katheryn Black, Messrs. 8. J. Sandy and David Manlloyd rendered a number of selections. The Misses Winnie and Violet Johnson, accompanied by Professor Harrison, or- ganist of St. Mary's Cathedral, rendered Gounod’s “Ave Maria” in an artistic man- ner. Professor Blanton’s Address. ““The True and the False in. Education’ was the subject of an address by J. P. Blanton, LIL. D., late Dean of the De- partment of Education, University of Mis- sourl. The speaker told some truths about education and educators that struck home. The address was witty and satiri- cal. The paper he read was a discussion gf‘ nn::éen( and modern education. Tn part e said: - It is a gratifying evidence of the progressive the children. I believe the teachers should | educational poilcy of the Mayor of this city o T 2 2 ik it CHARGES AGAINST HO YOW HAVE NO FOUNDATION Document Sent to Peking in Name of Six Companies Proves to Be a Forgery. Chinese Consul General Ho Yow is using | every endeavor to locate the parties who | sent a forged document to the Imperial | Government in Peking purporting to be charges against the Consul made by the 8ix Companies. The firgl intimation received by Ho Yow of the document was when a dispatch from Minister Wu reached him telling him that the home Government demanded an investigation. Minister Wu naturally had no knowledge of the forgery of the seal of the Six Companies to the docu- ment sent to the Chinese Foreign Office in Pelking, and he was prepared to mete out justice, as shown in the following dis- pach: WASHINGTON, March 20—Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, has been notified of the preference_of charges againSt his brother-in- law, Ho Yow, the Consul General at San Francisco, and has instituted a_searching in- vestigation to learn the facts. It the charges are sustained, the Minister declares, no ties of relationship will block the administration of the full measure of justice. Consul General Ho Yow was seen last evening and said The Bix Companles have notified Minister’ Wu that the document sent In their name to Peking was a forgery. 1 am ex-officlo a mem- ber of the council of the Six Companies and would have known of any such steps having been taken. The books of the Six Companies show all their transactions, and of course there is no record of any such charges having been filed. 1 suppose that some of my political enemles are responsible for such a cowardly attack. They say that I have not been active enough in opposing the exclusion bill. It was only a few wecks ago that we were charged with being too active by partfes in Washington. The Chinese Government will be notified that the document eent to them in the name of the Six Companies was a forgery and that will end the matter. ————————— Sues Executors of Lux Estate. P. F. Benson, who holds an assigned claim for $4540 25 against the estate of the late M?snret Lux, flled a suit against Emma Faulkner and F. 8. Pott, executors of the estate, yesterday, to recover the amount. He alleges that Mrs. Lux, a short time before her death, transferred certain property to Mrs. Faulkner, for the gluu‘;fn“e of evading payment of the ———— Patrick Clancy Not Missing. Patrick Clancy, whose address is given as St. Mary's College, Oakland, was re- ported mnslni‘m the Morgue officlals on ednesday. Mr. Clancy apeared yester- day and denied strenuously that he could not be found. He states that Patrick Hayes is the man who is missing. L 2 2 2 2 2 S e e e 2 ) - Johnson on the violin and-Professor Har- rison on the piano. Goethe’s Excelling Poetry. Professor Charles Miils Gayley, M. A., LL. D., of the University of California, delivered ar interesting address on ‘““The Greatest Book of the Nineteenth Cen- tury.” He discussed the works of poets and prose writers. Ruskin's writing, he sald, was flabby and declared that he bor- rowed his ideas from Germany. He said Emerson got his ideas from Carlyle and the latter borrowed them from Germany. He said Cardinal Newman was the great- est religlous thinker of the nineteenth century. In dwelling on Tennyson he said “In Memoriam” was not the greatest poem of the nineteenth century. He sald “Uncle Tom's Cabin” was written for a purpose and had the largest sale of any novel written in the last century. The speaker discussed the works of Balzac, Tolstoi and Hugo and commented on them. He said further: Our poet must be the poet of evolution it he is to be the poet of this century. Goethe was the greatest poet of the nineteenth century and ‘“‘Faust’ s the greatest poem. The first part of ‘‘Faust” was published in 1808, and It was written continuously for sixty years. Goethe gave up his life writing this’ creat poem. Evolution proves what Goethe long ago de- clared, that nature does not follow byways, nor go In fits and starts. God was, according to Goethe, in nature from the beginning. He was there alive. alone, active and sufficlent. Professor Gayley read selections from “Faust” and analyzed them. In con- cluding the lecture the speaker said: “'Faust” Is the greatest book and has taught us more that is worth knowing in the nine- teenth century than any other work. Mayor Schmitz will in all probability attend the final session to-day. The city's chief executive was to have greeted the teacihiers on Wednesday, but the commit- tee in charge forgot to notify him. He will be accorded a warm welcome if he fulfills the promise to meet the city's educators to-day. The session will open at 9:40 a. m. IN VAIN THEY SEARCH FOR REGINALD H. POPE Mother of Missing Young Man Com:- ing From Manila and Friends Are Anxious. The friends of the missing young man, Reginald Heber Pope, who has not been heard from since November 13, when he disappeared from the Winchester House, Third street. are in a great state of anxiety for the safety of the young man and especlally since every possible clew has been followed up without result. The mother of the missing man is due to | arrive in the city from Manila on Tues- day with the remalins of her late husband, Colonel Pope of the United States army. The friends of the family dread breaking the news of the disappearance of Pope to the already bereaved mother and are dally visiting all the sailor lodg- ing-houues, examining the registers, be- sides communicating with the police of other citles in hope of obtaining some in- Ot e P en last seen Pope was very mu pressed through Msp faflure t? tsk:hudnel: versity honors, though a good position | had been made for him at Wells-Fargo Company's offices in this city. The San Francisco npollce are doing all in thelr ' power to aid the family in the search. I { on Post street, near Leavenworth, last Friday night. Hutchinson identified her by her general appearance, but more particularly by a | | wedding ring she wears on the third fin- ger of her left hand. She is a stout woman of fair complexion and fair hair, turning gray. The bartender at the saloon on Post and Taylor streets, where Hutch- inson said he had several drinks with the woman prior to the robbery, failed to identify Nettie at the City Prison. She dented positively that she was the woman footpad, and says she can prove a com- plete alibl by friends at whose house she ‘was stopping that night. She was released on $1000 cash bail. The police do not place much credence in Hutchinson's identification, as he has suspected a number of ladles who are eminently respectable. During the strike Hutchinson drove a truck and had one of his arms broken by a blew from a piece | of pipe. —_————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yester- day in the United States District Court as follows: Fred H. Collins, laborer, Stock- ton, labilities $3301, no assets; Eva Gul- terrez, boarding-house keeper, Berkele: labilities $1535, assets $252. Max Hoef- lich, A. Colombat and Mary Owens, cred- itors of J. O'Brien & Co. of this city, filed a petition to have O'Brien & Co. declared an involuntary insolvent. They allege that on March 3 the firm committed an act of insolvency by allowing an attachment to be placed upon its property. The peti- tioners allege that the following sums are due them: Hoeflich $355 40, Colombat $286 75, and Mary Owens $§2440. —_——————— Funeral to Take Place Sunday. The funeral of Judge Charles M. Harrls, the well-known Nevada jurist, will take place next Sunday afternoon. It did mot take place on Wednesday afternoon, as reviously announced. The services will e conducted under the auspices of Lin- coln Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Re- public. ADVERTISEMENTS. Greater Than Assertion. There is none of us so hardened but| that when we have been able to aid our fellow creatures by conferring a benefit or bringing a little comfort into their lives we llke to have appreciation shown. This generally affords pleasure than the performance of act itself, and in this connection following letter from a Paris, lady is of more than usual “Dear Friends: I address you as such, for you have been such to me. I suf- fered for three years off and on with piles. I was treated at the hospital, and the new and elegant hospital of Mem- phis; they only gave me temporary re- Hef. of air and water would benefit me; five more the the months ago the bleeding piles came back | on me, and bled so much that I thought | I have had four of the | I would dle. finest doctors in this section of Texas: all they did was to finally nearly let me go to my grave; all they wanted was a big sum of money from me and to op- erate on me. I sald no; no surgeon's knife would enter me; If it was my time to die God knew it, and when I died I would die all together. I began' hLear- ing about your medicine. I had no falth in you, but I sent and got a box of your Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days the blood flow had slackened to one-half the amount, and in one week I felt so much better 1 walked four blocks and did a little housework. 1 was not bleed- ing then; in three weeks I was we! God bless you for putting such a wo derful medicine within the reach of suf- fering men and women. 1 shall never cease to recommend your medicine or be without it; also I used your Pyramid Pills. Sallle 'A. Hearndon.” Testimony like this should be moresconvincing than all claims and assertions, and should leave no doubt in the mind of the reades as to the merit of the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drugils(s for fifty cents a package, or will be malled by the makers to any address on receipt of price. Write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- shall, Mich., for their book on cause and cure of piles. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, | MRS. WINSLOW’S S£OO0OTHING SYRUPY has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN. ‘WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERFECT SUC- CESS. SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best. remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Sold by Drusgists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW’'S E£OOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, Established 1SSL Con- "\,u:!‘l:l and private beog Cures ml::i? il e 731 MARKET ST, 8AN FRANCISCO, CAla Thie signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative inine Tablets 1 came West, thinking the change | CQLDS 0 N <% I regard my COLD CURE as mors valuabie than a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo- nia, and consumption.—TUNYON. Muayon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve In one to three houss, and cures in a few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Maunyoa's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon’s Kidney Cure quickly cures paias in the Back. loins or groins,and all formsof kidney disease, Munyon's Vitalizer restoreslost powersto weak men. All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store. Munyen’s -nide to Health should be in the hands of every mother. It will n:lx them to kncw the symptomg of every disease and tell them the | proper treatment. Sent free to any address. | unyon, New York and Philadelphia. | MUNYONS INHALER CUBES CATAREA. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CO necticut, on the 3ist day of December. A. D. | 1901, ‘and for the year ending on that day: Toade to the Insurance Commissioner of tha Btate of Caltfornia, pursuant to the require- ments of Section 613 of the Political Code of | said State. ASSETS. Net value of Real Estats owned by the COMPARY..-reczeeevs.- .$11,919,575 31 | Amount of Loans secured by Bond | ‘and Mortgage on Real Estate... 23,551,115 84 Amount of Loans secured by | pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other | Tnarketabie securities as col- | _lateral 2,300 00 | Premtum notes and loans in any | form taken in payment of pre- | miums on policies now in force.. 697,032 91 Cash market value of all Stocks | and Bonds ewned by the Com- | pany .. i T30 T ount epostte: | “Banks > 1,105,970 23 Interest due and accrued. 900,712 63 Rents due and accrued 10,633 28 | | Net amount of premiums in pro- | “cess of collection, and of de- \ ferred premiums . o3 | Total Assets .....coeen evsasas $ | LIABILITIES. Claims for dedth losses and ma- tured endowments, due and un- b g ivasses ceeeee. $45,108 30 Claime for death and ma- tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not =t cireceneenn 146,780 00 Claims resisted by the Company.. 29,500 00 Net present value of all the out- Ctanding policies. computed ac- cording to the Combined Expe- { TFience Tables of Mortality, with = four per cent interest........... 54,277,657 00 | Amount of all unpaid dividends %o policy holders............... 1,101,498 21 Additional reserve by Compan: | “Standard, Am. Table 333 per ent on insurance since April 1, T 2,470,434 00 | All other liabilitles 195,07 Total Liabilitles ... c.c......$58,266,138 62 INCOME. Cash received for premiums om Tew policies during the year. ... Cash received for renewai of pre- miums during the year. - Cash received for sale of annuities Cash received for Interest Cash received for rents... Cash received from all BOULCES +ccecsvansssonasancsaie Total Income EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and matured | ~endowments 3 ® s o Cash paid to annuitani 4224 ST | Paid for surrendered po 5 554217 15 | Paid for dividends to policy hoi | Sl PR 1,284,996 24 | commisstons paid to agents. W2 108 38 | Salaries and other compensation | "%t officers and employes, except | agents and medical examiners.. 161,013 34 | Salaries and traveling expenses of ‘managers of 3 ies M se | Medical examiners’ fees and sala- | ries Caish pald for tax : | Cash paid for rents... 3 | ANl other cash payments : Total Expenditures during the FEBE oocinaseneedresioensovs FLSTROLD 29 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. | Premtum notes and other premium obligations at Peginning of the year..$7 ,861 90 $763,861 %0 Deductions _during the year, as follows: Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in payment of Josses and claims. ...... $18,019 73 Amount of notes and other premium _obligations fsed in purchase of sur- rendered pclicles. .. Amount of notes and other | “premium obligatio used in payment of div- jdends to policy holders. Amount of notes and other | “premium obilgations redeemed by maker in cash . Total reduction of Pre- mium-Note Account 6,487 34 29,070 85 12,351 o1 $66,828 99 Balance, note assets at end of the year $607.032 91 JACOB L. GREENE, President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of February, 1902. NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Publie. A. K. P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT PACIFIC COAST AGENCIES, F. R. NOYES, GENERAL AGENT, 80-31-32. --MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAY. FEVER 2y Al D ‘CATARRH Oppression, Suflocaton, Neuralgia,ec. ared by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, rPOWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblac«s, bath- BRUSHE houses, billard tables, brewers, bookbinders, cancy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, palnters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, talors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento 8¢t vy remedy (hat cures a cold in ome dam - 5