The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, BAITT SUFFERS SWOLLEN MITTS” Lightweight Boxer Can’t Shake Hands With His Friénds. i His Match With McFadden Undoubtedly Off for a Month. Jimmy Britt is n a pair of hands as @ resuit of his fi encounter with “Kia” Lavigne last Friday night. Britt | and again on Lavigne's hard landed time 3 d while SWO he broke no bones his | n to twice their natural | w a t to dress | not part his hair or lace s chief object in life at the to stop friends from con- uses a va hearty shakes of Britt spies a friend | avowed intention of ighty duke,” Jimmy side- | s the injured member out of greets him. Many of ht Jimmy had become is victory and feit hurt, but dawned on them that the suffe! nged their mind. < hands makes e for him to keep ment with George Mc- | was some talk about | t boxing McFadden before the Hay Club the the latter part o match will have to tt is in need of his_trainer xt Saturda 2 tHip next x Perry and nown sportsman, k Root’s inter would bring Roc vs and match hi 3 that_ he sc t S on the ie that Root ain beat the Lowell boxer. Gard- e to box in Carson vn fell through. s Angeles is strivin fight there on Jul two m the 4 The Ariel Athletic Club will hold its reg- ular _monthly _ boxing hibition at M Pavilion Annex next Friday TRIES TO COMMIT S Peter Dolan 4 suici | while in a few LONG REPLIES 10 GRITICISMG Says Transport Service Was Economically Conducted. Declares Millions Were Saved to the Government by Methods Pursued. WASHINGTON, June 2. Secretary Root nt to-day to the House a supplemental report by Major O. F. Long, the army quartermaster, formeérly in charge of the | transport service at San Francisco, an- swering the criticisms made by Colonel Chamberlain, inspector general of the army. Major Long declares that the | transports were purchased, chartered and maintained in service as economically as the conditions of war and emergency war- ranted: that millions were saved to the Government by the methods pursued; that isolated cases high prices may have been paid, yet this was due to urgent necessi: nd is offset by enormous | savings in other cases; that army regu tions and business methods were followed that the San Francisco business com- | munity gave effective and patriotic sup- port to the Government and that reflec- | tions on the community were unwarrant- ed by the facts; that as a_whole all the transactions of the transport service dur ing the urgency period of the Spanish war show rfinitely more gain than loss. | | INSTRUCTS GRAND JURORS | TO INVESTIGATE OFFICIALS ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2.—The Junc‘ Grand Jury was sworn in to-day and in- structed by Judge O'Neill Ryan. The Judge said: | The report of the Avril Grand Jury confirms | | and embphasizes the report of the two preced- | ing Grand Juries, touching the extent to which public servants have gone in their wicked and flagrant betrayal of their trust It is vour duty to continue and finish if possible_the_investigation. __ | Fred W. Zeigenhein, ormer yor Zeigenhein, appeared to-day ore Judge Ryan and his bond was_in- creased to $25,000, being $5000 on each of | the counts in the indictment against him for bribery and extortion. ‘I | Papal Secretary Receives Taft ROME, June 2—The Papal Secret: State, Cardinal Rampolia, to-day received sttem Third street = by razo Judge Taft, Governor of the Philippine M wound at Islands. Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, & S. D., acted as interpreter. { ADVERTISEMENTS. to be well parents it parcnis’ pesponsibiify responsibility, and how important that f | no taint of disease is left in the blood 3 | to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most | GPeal It is the right of everychild born, and to the must look for health and happiness. How incon- ceivably great is the parents’ pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen- cores and eruptions, catarrh of the any dist ease lurking in your system, s, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular ‘ | If you have how can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and | you have notonly enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures | of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely SSS and builds up troubles as S. S. S. poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, are growing up around you, right the wrong by ; reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood It searches out even heredita: the general health. If weaklings a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. * A Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlant STATEMENT | —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS| — OF THE — Assurance Company! OF AMERICA | F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. 5 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Com $433,750 00 Cash in Banks Interest due Stocks and Loans Premiums in due tion LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or ..s 84,220 00 250 00 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks ru ing one year or less, $346,871 1 reinsurance 50 per cent....... Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than one year, $7 160 75; reinsurance pro rata. All other Liabilities 173,435 56 43,918 99 47,767 99 Total Lisbilitles ... INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire il other sources Total Income Net amount paid for Fire Losses. Dividends to Stockholders Peid or allowed for Comi Brokerage ... T 121,302 61 Pald for Salaries, and other charges for officers, clérks, etc.... 8,635 00 Paid for State, National and Local 007 42 707 31 taxes .. 240 00 All other payments and e 9, xpenditures 3, Total Expenditures ........ Fire. 576 68 jeks and Premiums.|Fire Kisks.| Premiums. Losses incurred during the year.... amount of Risks| written during thel year Xet amount of Risks expired during the| yeer Net am December 31, 1901.. $53,761,834| $617,527 22 40,317,021| 455,003 58 36,878,839] 423,021 86 R. C. RATHBONE, President. EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary, Subseribed and sworn to before me, this Tth day of February, 1902. CHRIS. 'BAMBART, Notary Public. Pacific Department C. A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street, 8an Francisco, Cal. STATEMENT | —— OF THE — | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — NationalStandard INSURANCE COMPANY F_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the Jlst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner, CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in cash $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stacks and bonds owned by Company.. $423,650 Cash in Banks .. > 101,427 gg Interest due an tocks and Loant 1, Premisms 1n due Cor s jon ... sore Total ASSets ....ccovuvenceee LIABILITIES, Losses In process of Adjustment or $34,846 00 35 00 including ex- Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $351,275 4 reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks ning_more than one _year, 271 07; reinsurance pro rata All other Liabilities . Total Liabilities . 175,637 70 run- $73, INCOME. Net clilh actually received for Fire PrEmIUMS ..ovveoeraosononsonnnns .$401,948 Received for_interest and dlvldendlm & on Bonds, Stocks, s, and from all other sources . 13,242 11 Total Income +-$418,190 38 EXPENDITURES. pe o Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding _$19.548 00, losses ot pre- vious years) ... 16, Dividends to Stockholders . a7 4 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ......... 121,768 18 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other 8,215 00 charges for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for State, National and Local 1,017 41 3,147 64 Total Expenditures .............$379,923 40 taxes aeses 1 All other payments and expenditures " Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$234,421 17 Risks end Premiums.|Fire Rlllul Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the, $56,024,251| $601,912 96 40,177,398 460,651 13 December 31, 1901.. 37,230,491] 424,546 48 R. BLEECKER RATHEONE, President. EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of February, 1902. CHRIS. BAMBACH, Notary Public. Pacific Department C. A. HENRY & CO., DEMOCRAT MAY GOVERN THE STATE OF OREGON Incomplete Returns Indicate Election of Chambex}- fain Over Furnish* by Small Majority. 3 ORTLAND, June 2.—An was held in Oregon to-day for State officers, two Congressmen and members of the Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator to succeed Joseph Simon. At midnight scattering returns indicated the election of George E. Chamberlain (Dem.) for Governor. The entire Republican State ticket, with the exception of Gov- ernor, is elected by from 8000 to 12,00) majority, and Thomas H. Tongue and J. N. Williamson are elected to Congress by large majorities. ‘W. J. Furnish, Republican candidate for Governor, is running far behind his. ticket in nearly every county jn the State aud the returns at hand- indicate his defeat. The Legislature will be Republican by a safe majority, but it is impossible t0 make an accurate estimate with the returns now in. George H. Williams, General Grant's Attorney General, has been elected Mayor of Portland, defeating his Democratic op- ponent by a heavy majority. clection L B s S B S T R R L MUD VOLGHND CALSES ALARM NEW YORK, June 2.—A Journal special from Port of Spain, Trinidad, says: Alarm has bLeen caused here by the mud volcano at‘Piparo Hill, about forty miles from this city, showing unusual activity. A visit to the scene, made with considerable difficulty, verifies to some exteat the re- port of an eruption, and at the same time sutisfying the people that there is not much immediate cause for alarm. Lcud reports and the opening of about putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. Itis | eight new vents, all at a season of the year when it has never been known to show activity, have caused even hitherto ncerncd residents to feel the neces- sity of watching its behavior during the approaching rainy season with more than ordinary anxie PARIS, June 2—An official dispatch from Fort de France, Martinique, dated June 1, says: It is useless to send fur- ther provisions, of which there are suf- ficient on the island. The situation is un- changed. Mont Pelee continues its erup- tions and is emitting cinders. Fight Twenty Tiresome B:ounds‘ SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2—Mose La Fontise of Montana and Buddy King, the Denver colored lightweight, fought twenty rather tiresome rounds to a draw at the Salt Lake Athletic Club to-night. La Fontise rushed the fighting continu- ally after the ninth round, but could not land effectively. King’s superior reacn stood him in good stead. He jabbed La Fontise in the face almost at will, but his blows lacked steam and did no. harm. King had a badly puffed eye. Otherwise neither man was marked at the end of the contest. e Charley McKeever Is Knocked Out. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Charley Me- Keever was practically knocked out by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien to-night in the first round of what was to have been a six-round bout at Industrial Hall. Five seconds before the gong sounded O'Bricn landed a right hook on the point of Me- Keever's jaw and the latter was carried to his corner. He still had five seconds in_which to recover, but when time was called for the second round McKeever was unable to respond. The referee de- clared it a knockout. BRARBRRRAVRRRRERRRARRRRRR < TheLeadingWhiskey means that AR RALRALR Hunter Baltimore RRVRVRARYRURRRBAY It has attained its phenomenal pop- ularity through its perfection in quality, purity and flavor. BATIMORERYE eormeony. | WaLananan & SON BALTIMORE . 1 CHRISTY & WISE COM N £538 22 California S0 San Prancian Telephone Main 873. RARRRLBRARALRRRRRRRRRRERX R Weak Men and Women Ine., Cal. RRAARARRRRARRA i 215 Sansome Street, 8San Francisco, Cal. HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. e A HON. GEORGE E. CHAMBER- LAIN, PROBABLY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF OREGON. ] o SHERIF KIS WRMED MADHAN ANACONDA, June 3.—Patrick Fitz-| stephens, a former inmate of the State Insane Asylum, this afternoon armed | himself with two revolvers, and, putting | a hundred extra cartridges in his pocket, | started out to kill a number of persons | whom he blamed for having testified against him when he was sent to the asy- lum. He shot Police Judge Hayes, and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Daly and was in turn shot four times by Sheriff Contry. | Fitzstephens died two hours later. Hayes and Daly will recover. Just before he died Fitzstephens asked to be shot, and said: I wanted to kill Mrs. McCarthy, Daly and{ some others because they did me dirt when I | was sent to the asylum. Fitzstephens said he shot Hayes be- cause he got in his way. The dead man was sent to the asylum two years ago, but was discharged six months later as cured. MARSHAL NEIL FINISHES IN IENT AT HARLEM Injunction Wins the Manhanset | Stakes for Two-Year-Olds | at Gravesend. CINCINNATI, June 2.—Latonia results: First race, six furlongs—Boaster won, Miss andelobr second, Clyde Tamond third” Time, Second race, five furlongs—Simple Simon won, Not Wisely second, Tom Hall third. Time, 1:0216. Third race, seven furlongs—Wyola won, rozl:){/ Bixby second, Friesland third. Time, . Fourth race, one mile, selling—Banquo I | Ton, Baffled second, Itacatara third. Time, | % Fifth race, five furlongs—Gerda won, Lady | Philura second, Winesap third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, 'seven furlonge—Eleven Bells won, Lizza A second, Pretty Rosie third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, June 2.—Harlem results: First race, six and a half furlongs—The Mormon won, (eorge Whitney second, Blessed Damosel third.” Time, 1:23. Second race, fcur and a half turlongs—Farm- er Jim won, Lady Matchless second, Pluck third. Time, 1:00. TLird race, seven furlorgs—The Lady won, f";g‘"{ {?oy second, Dr. Stephens third. Time, Fourth race, the Excelsior handicacp, one mile and an _eighth—Lucien Appleby won, Aladdin second, Marcos third. Time, 2:04 3-5. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Mar- shal Neil wcn, Digby Beli second, Miss Lisa third. Time, 1:65 3-5. Banish finished third, but was disqualified for fouling. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Ar- ticulate won, Flylng Torpedo second, Imp. Scintilla third. Time, 1:45 3 NEW YORK, June 3.—Gravesend results: ' First race, hurdles, one mile and three- quarters—Cephalatgia won, Big Gun second, Semper Ira third. Time, 3:18. Second race, sellng, five furlongs—Sooth- sayer won, Bernard second, Makeda third. Time, 1:01%. Third_race, maidens, one mile and seventy yards—Tchula won, Daffydown Dilly Lord Sterling third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, the Manhanset stakes, for two- year-olds, five furlongs—Injunction won, ~Sir Voorhees second, Kittaning third. Time, 1:01. Fifth race, handicap, one mile and & six- | teenth—Highlander won, Colonel Bill second, Hermis third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Sixth race, about six furlongs, selling—Jo- sepha wen, Rappenecker second, Alard Scheck third. Time, 1:10 3-5. Seventh race, about Ascension wcn, Neither third. Time, 1:10. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Fair Grounds sum- | mary: . 7 First race, five furlongs—Bear Creek won, Flora Levy second, Seize third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, six furlongs—Maggie Clopton woxa,uPrecmly second, Herodes third. Time, secoid, six furlongs, selling— One second, Early Eve - Third race, six furlongs—Scorpio won, Lake- view Belle second, Rollick third. Time, '1:14%. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Wax Taper wom. Found second, Peaceful third. ime, 1:46. Fitth race, mile and an elghth, selling—Sa- linda won, Alice Turner second, Love's Labor third. Time, 1:56%. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Miss Go- lightly won, Kitty G second, Guide Rocks third. Time, 1:28, e ML A Morley’s Captain Resigns. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Charles Reilly has resigned his position as captain of { the Los Angeles baseball team.. Reilly assigned no specific reason for his action, but declares he is tired of being blamed for things for which he is in nowise re- la,x;:t;nble. He will continue to play third | gramme was as follow: | John | of smashing stores 1902. - STUDENTS EARN THEIR AEWARDG Class of ’02 Graduates at Santa Clara College. Gold Medals Are Distributed to Those Who Excelled in Studies. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, June 2—The fifty-first commencement of Santa Clara College was held to-day. Flags were flying from all the college halls; the red and white emblem of the the scientific building, and the stars and stripes floated from the north and south gables of the historical college theater, where the graduation exercises were held. At 10 o'clock the literary programme began before a large audience, and was followed by a distribution of prizes. After the morning exercises there was a dinner for gues tudents and alumni. This evening the tribution of gold med- als was accompanied by literary’ exercises of rare merit. The attendance at the college this year has, been larger than in years p: and the college halis have resounded with the enthusiasm and life of many new class The institution was never in a more pro: perous condition. The morning pro- Santa_Clara College Band; intrc- ldress, Charles Laumeister; clarionet Walter F version of leming; metricdl salo, Horace's ode, ‘‘Maecenas Atavis” (by Fred L. Savageau). Edward Kirk; ‘“David and Goliath™ (by Francis Moraghan), Hugh L. Jones,; ‘ Sounds From Erin,” Santa Clara College Band; ‘‘Gratitude’” (poem), James Bacigalupi; distribution of prizes. AWARDS ARE DISTRIBUTED. .The evening programme is here given: Overture, S, C. C. Band; ‘‘Wate?'in Its Sci- entific Aspect,’” a lecture in tw ) “The Chemical Phases of Water, Regan, assistant James Bacigalupi; bombardi- ¢ solo, Walter Fleming; (2) ‘The Physical Phases of Water,'' Thomas Sweeney, assistant James Bacigalupi; march, S. C. C. Band: dis- tribution of gold medals; degrees conferred; ad- dress by his Grace the Most Rev, Archbishop Rlordan; march, S. C. C. Band. The announcement of awards concluded the evening's exercises. The list is as follows: The Nobili medal, an annual prize of $60, | Robert F. Keefe; special mention, Joseph €ur- ley; next in merit—Edward Cosgriff, Charles Laumeister, James Araneta, James Chichizola, Thomas Feeney. Junior Nobill medal, an annual prize of $25. | Frederick Ralph; special mention, Michael O'Toole; next in merit—Albert Van Houtte, Alexander Cody, Caesar Castruccio, Edward McFadden, George Araneta. The Archbishop's medal, William F. Terra- zas; next in merit, Frederick J. Sigwart; dls- tinguished—George Araneta, lgnatius Guerrero, Francis J. Arburua. The Donahue medal, an annual prize of $30, George Araneta; next in merit—Alphonse Que- Yedo; distinguished—Thomas Feeney, Alifed Bowhay, Albert Van Houtte. The Ryland medal, a prize of $45, Edward H. Cosgriff; next in merit, Willlam V. Regan; distinguished—Thomas Sweeney, Aloysius Grigez. The McCann medal, an annual prize of $25, Jobn H. Riordan; distinguished—Albert Van Houtte, Alexander Cody, John Parrott, Ralph C. Harrison, Edward L. Kirk, Fred L. Sav- ageau. The Kennedy medal, Walter P. Fleming; distinguished, Charles O. Russell. The Pescla medal, an annual prize of $50, H. Riordan; distinguished—Hugh L. Jones, Ralph Harrison, Chester C. Evers, Wii- liam Muhlendorf. The Conglato medal, an annual prize of §50, Charles Laumeister; distinguished—Joseph Zi- ccvich, Francis Lejeal. i The Accolti medal, an annual prize of $50, John Parrott; distinguished—John Riordan, Albert Van Houtte. The Henderson medal, a prize of $25, Michael ¢. O'Toole: distinguished—Francis Moraghan, Albert Van Houtte, Frederick Savageau. The Brown medal, a prize of £25, Michael C. O'Toole; distinguished—Alfred Bowhay, Walter Stone, J. E. Lafon, James Araneta. Have You Large Feet? 1f so give us a call to-morrow (Wednes- day) morning at 9 o'clock. We place upon sale 5000 pairs of ladies’ shees, sizes 2 to 8. width A to EE, for 50c a pair. All good shoes, made of vici kid, black or tan, lace + button, made by first-class makers. They are fully worth $350 a pair; our price for Wednesday 50c a pair. Also a fine of children's shoes for 3c a pair. Don’t miss this chance, you may never get another. Open at 9 ‘o’clock ™ sharp. | Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1020 Market stresl, above Sixth. —_— Leases Alum Rock Park Land. SAN JOSE, June 2—The Common Coun- cil shortly after last midnight passed an ordinance leasing to Hugk; (;elmerntw‘(: and a half acres of ground in Alum Rock Park. Center will erect a $40,000 hotel on ihe land, to be operated as a summer and Winter resort in connection with the min- | eral baths, which are city property. The Jate sesslon was necessary to pass the ordirance, it having been brought up at a previous session last eve in; —————————— Gov. Stanley Pardons Mrs. Nation. TOPEKA, Kans.,, June 2—Mrs. Carrie Nation walked from the Shawnee County jail to-day a free woman. Governor Stan- iy has issued her a full pardon, also re- mitting the 300 0., he proven: chargs Tk sl and_saloon fixtures. She was to serve thirty days and the $100 fine at $1 per day: institution surmounted ! an annual prize of $30, | PASTOR RODGERS TENANTS A GELL Clergyman Converted to Mohammedanism Is Insane. Officers Find Him in Hiding| Near Scene of an Incen- diary Fire. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ; une 2.—Rev. James _L. | pastor of the Baptist | Monterey County, | | SANTA CRUZ. J Rodgers, former church of Imusdale, | who created a sensation several days aso | by announcing that he had renouncsd | and embraced Mohamme-, i i | | Christianity danism. | ism, tenants a cell in the Santa Cruz jail. Rodgers disappeared just after the g!scuv- | ery of an incendiary fire at the Natural | Bridge dairy last evening, and for a time | it was believed he had committed sui-| cide by jumpmg from a cliff into the sea. To-night he was found hiding behind | seme rocks near the cliff drive. g Rev. Mr. Rodgers had been employed at light tasks at the dairy farm for some time past while remaining there for ihe | | benefit of his health. It is believed U.Lv\l | his mind has given way under the strain of illness, and he will be examined by the i Insanity Commissioners. ] The dwelling on the dairy ranch was | | set on fire in four different places last | night, kerosene being used, and the cot-| tage where the workmen stopped was burned to the ground with its contents. When the fire was discovered Rr)dg-—ri was seen running down the road toward the cliffs, yelling at the top of his vo Rogeis is a young man of more than ordinary ability. He came to this vicinity | from Monterey County about a year ago | for his health. He was a native of Scot- land and a grad e of the University of | | Edinburgh. For a number of years he | resided in Brazil, where his father was a Shipper. Several days ago Rodgers wrote to a friend as follows: T wish to inform you that I have abandoned Christianity in all its forms and after care-| ful and thoughtful study have embraced the | religion of Islam (Mohammedanism). You | may be like some other Christi that such will justify you in completely ostra- cising me and hating me with a most beautiful | un-Christian hatred. Do as you please. I have | got sense enough to know that I will get no material bemefits from my religion, but, in- stead, may be killed or allowed to starve to death. All I want you to do if such a thing happens anywhere near Santa Cruz is First, not to allow any Christian rite to be performed over my body, mor any Christian | minister to come even near my remains. In | the absence of one competent to conduct the | Mohammedan service, a Jewish Rabbi, or a | Unitarian minister, if they are quite handy, otherwise nobody. Second—No woman to touch me after I am | dead nor to have anything to do with my | burial. Third—In such a case communicate with | Mohammed Alexander Russel Webb Esq., Ruth- | erford, N. J., who is the Sheikh-ul-Islam (head) | of the religion of islam in this country. - KID McFADDEN DEFEATS JEM WILLIAMS OF LONDOX | San Francisco Boy Knocks Out His | Antagonist in the Fifth Round. | LONDON, June 2.—“Kid" McFadden of | San Francisco knocked out Jem Williams | of London at the National Sporting Club | to-night in the fight for the bantam- | weight champlonship of the world and a purse of £350. The fight was the sharpest five-round contest which has been seen ir: London for a long time. A big crowd at- tended, including Tom Sharkey, Gus Ruh- | | lin, Joé Walcott and other participants in | | the pugilistic tournament to be held here | in connection with the- coronation festivi- | ties. { | “MeFadden coula not get down to the | weight and was allowed to go on at 120 | pounds. He forced the fighting from_the | start and proved to be the stronger. Wil- | lams, however, avas active and had the | | better of the third round. But the end | came suddenly at the close of the fifth, | | when McFadden landed a half-hook on | the Englishman’s jaw. Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfart. The com- | fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel | Plate dining cars, in which are served Amert- | can Club meals at from 33c to $1 each, always | Dlease the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, | P.C. P. A., 37 Crocker building, San Fran- | Cal. | cisco, | — e————— Handball Tournament. The handball tournament is still on at | the Olympic Club. A large crowd wétched | the players last night. J. Cole and F.| Eherry defeated Wegner and Gallett by a | | score of 21—18, 21—15. Converse and Col- lins beat Ophuls and Starr by a score of —14, 21—15. Butz and Kennedy default- ed to Powers and Green. Third class ! players will contest to-night. Coffroth and Cosgriff will play Cunningham and Martin, Gartland and Bullion will play | McCarthy and Krone and Hammersmith | ana Pentony will play Clough and Atkin- | | | | | son. Do You Play Poker? 1t you do, buy vour chips of us. Wa | have a complete stock of chips, playing | | cards, dice, chessmen, checkers and a large variety of tally cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 71 Market street. . A good sweater for a dollar. A sweater is the thing to wear when you are walking or exercising. Better get a new one to take along on your va- cation. We anticipated a large trade in sweaters this year, so bought largely and will sell at correspondingly low prices. For this week we announce a sale of dollar sweaters. They are all wool with mer- cerized silk stripes. The col- ors are black, garnet; navy and royal blue, each with harmon- izing stripes. The sweaters are knit by the latest machinery, which makes them hold their shape even after washing. They are $1.50 in value, but our price is | Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0D 5(0 718 Market Street 00 | Due from other Companies for re- | Gross premfums on Fire Risks ru | Commissions and Brokerage SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Reguylate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Hartford Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. 2s made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to the pro- visicns of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by tha Commissioner: CAPITAL. Stock, Amount of Capital paid up in Cash P 50,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $942,500 00 Loans on Bonds s‘nd Mortgages. 793,200 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks O Bonds owned by Company.. 8,132,555 91 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral.. 4,500 Cash in Company's Office. Cash In Banks Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages Premiums in due Course of Colle tion o insurance on losses already pald. Total Assets LIABILITIES. { Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $309,182 28 Losses in process of Adjustment or I Suspense .....osococecococoes 723,618 06 Losses resisted. inciuding expenses. 63,591 01 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Bing. ome year or less. 134 72; reinsurance 50 per cent ‘ning more than one year, $7.743,- €26 40; reinsurance pro rata. ue and to become due... oge Total Liabilities .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... 652,73 03 Received for interest and Mortgages . o0 29 ived for interest and dividends Recel Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from all other sources. - Received for Rents ... 3 02 Raceived from all other sourc ™ 13 Total INCOME «eevevsenenen..$10,081,195 95 EXPENDITURES. amount paid for Fire Losses neluding $581.241 46, losses of previous years) ... 35,242,822 01 Dividends to Stockholders . 400,000 %o Paid or allowed for Commt: oF o 1707.772 30 Brokerage ... Paid for Salaries. ee: “harges for officers. clerks, etc. 567,851 83 ational and cal Taxes - 198,288 s2 All other payments and expend- itures cen eee ..... 1,096,635 53 Total Expenditures .. Los: Risks and Premlumsl' Fire Risks. incurred during the year. Premiums. Net amount ofl Risks writtenl during the year.|$1,019,068,207/$11,614,027 12 Net amount of| Risks explired Quring the vear.| 745,100,591 8,556,697 28 Net amount in! force December| 31,1908 oueor oo | 1.221.902.701] 13,538,771 13 GEO. L. CHASE, President. P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1902, M_B. SCOTT, Notary Public. HENRY K. BELDEN, Manager. WHITNEY PALACHE, Asst. Managar, 3818 California St., S. F. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT ~——OF THE— Connecticut Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 31st day of December, 1901. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in full ... « $1,000,000 %0 ASSETS. Stocks and bonds owned.. Vulue of real estate owned Loans on bonds and mortgages. . Cash on hand and in bank...... Premiums in course of collection and transmission Total admitted -assets. ..... LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses umpaid..§ 279,042 G2 Amount of unearned premium Al outstanding risks. - 2081184 T0 Total Liabilities . $2,310,188 33 Total insurance in forc ber e -$328,391,270 00 INCOME. Premiums received during the $2, 136 67 during the year 156,485 66 Rents received d net .. . 8,302 o3 Total IDCOME «evornnernen . 2,339,125 9 EXPENDITURES. Losses paid during the year..... $1,362,726 Dlvld:n%.s paid during the year @ on capital stock vee. 100,000 00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year . 673,949 18 Taxes pald during the year S 12878 46 Amount of all other expenditures 172,195 %0 $2,381.749 95 PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 411 CALIFORNIA ST. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, Manager. COLIN M. BOYD, Agent for San Francisco. DR-HALL’SREINVIGORATOR; Stops all losses in 24 hours, Fi pundred reward for any case \,\EL/{ cannot _eur his seeret rem edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Genorrhoea, Gieet, Strictures. Draifs, Man- G AR and ail cther wasting ef- focts of self-abuse or excesses. bd Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $3; guaranteed 1o cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, $68 Broad- e at 1073% ‘Dook- way. Oarland, Cal. Also for sal Market st.. S. F. Send for free