The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. ’ Fischer’s Theater. Ten | ‘ And Still Long | They Weeks || Come. WELCOME, NOBLES. YOU 'WILE v HONE HA AFTER E SE “FIDDLE DEE DEE” THE FUNNIEST PLAY EVE — D THAT IS GE it QD TRI LY REAL—80o OMEDIANS AND COMEDIENNES—— FAREWELL BENEFIT. POLLARD'S JUV RILE OPERA COMPANY 5. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 11, at 2: Magnific . Only ormance of This Superb Organization. 25c and 50c. Children, 10c and 25c. NOTICE—On account of the Shriners’ Parade curtain will rise to-night at 9 o' clogk. t Production of Gilbert & Sullivan's | Greatest Opera, ‘PINAFORE.” Per JOURNEYS HERE 10 FIGHT BRITT George McFadden Says Hayes Valley Club Dis- appointed Him. New Building for Champion- ship Bout Will Be Erected. Gecrge McFadden, the New York light- weight, who has been matched to b Jce Gans, the colored champion, the lat- {ter part of this month, arrived in this city yesterday. He was accompanied by his trainer, Billy Roche. McFadden is a very much disappointed man. He came out here with the expectation of hoxing Jimmy Britt, but upon his arrival learned tLat Gans had been substituted. McFadden was not slow to vent his feelings. He sald he had come out here on a wild goose chase. He claims’ the A VAUDEVILLE MECCA! The Motogirl; Cushman, Holcombs and Curtis; Barton and Ashley; Le Roy and Clayton; Murphy and Slater; Irene Franklin, and the Biograph. Reserved seats, &nd opera chairs, be; balcony, 10c; box seats NOTE—Owing to Shriners’ Par- ade to-night, the Curtain will not rise until 8:45. parade Other Evenings at § Sharp. BOUVENIR TOY MATINEE SATURDAY at | 2 SHARP. Packing the House Nightly, THE Toy-Maker! .....25c, 50c and T5¢ Telephone Bush 9. g to the Shriners’ parade this evening, will not rise before §:45. Success as Last Year, of This Racing Play. BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY 25c and 50c Haddon Chambers’ I WIFT.” | candes, Howard Chambers; | G Twin Niees; | Hayes Valley Athletic Ciub matched him | to fight Britt and it has failed to live | up to its agreement. McFaaden said he | weuld not shirk a match with Gans, as e was certain ne could defeat him. Mc- X however, he will not box the latter ‘enters the ring at ght limit, 133 pounds. He { claims Gans has hard work making the | weight, and he will insist on his coming | down to it. Gans is on his way and should reach here in a few days. WILL ERECT PAVILION. Manager Alec Greggains stated yester- that this morning he would sign a ract for the erection of a building at 7alencia and Fourteenth streets, in which {to bring off the championship battle be- tween robert Fitzsimmons and James J. Jeffries. He said the contract would be t to William Faber, the carpenter who has always looked after Woodward's Pa- { viion. The new structure will be imme- | diately opposite this pavilion. It will be |a wooden structure and large enough o accommodate 15,000 people. Greggains | thinks the cost of this building will be far less than the price which the people who control _Mechani Pavilion wish to | charge for its rental He further statei ats in the gallery will be sold for | , and the chairs close to the ring d of for prices that are | higher, but reasonable. GARDNER GOING EAST. All arrangements have been concluded for Geor Gardner to go to Chicago and | “Philadelphia” Jack O'Brien. Greg- | gains telegraphed for tickets, and as soon las they arrive he. will depart with his protege for the scene of future hostilities. Gardner and O’'Brien will weigh in at 162 pounds. Gardner is doing light work, pre- { paratory for his bout. AMATEUR CONTESTS. On Thursday evening the San Franclsco Athletic Club will bring off its regular monthly boxing exhibition. Amateurs of 2ll weights will box four rounds for | trophies. The card is made up as fol- vs: Jolce vs. John Walton, heav; welghts; Joe Millett vs. Fred Stanley, heavy-weights; Pete McGee vs. Ed Lewis, { 135 pounds; Jim Kane vs. Bob Thompson, rdell vs. Chic Cal- and Joe Kelly vs. Tells of Trade Possibilities. A letter from Henry Miller, United States Consul at Newchwang, China, to says, in response to inquiries in regard to traae possibilities in Mongolia, that there | is a great demand for beer, wines, liquors, | meats, canned fruits, general groceries, | bocts and shoes, candies, flour, milk, soap, cotton and woolen goods. It is | stated that business must be conducted in SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA LEADING THEATRI NOTE—Owing XOoTE to Shriners’ Parade TO- NIGHT curtain will not rise until 8:45. Every Night Except Sunday. Mztinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER - MARGARET ANGLIN And a SP! AL COMPANY, W. Pinero's Four-act Comedietta, TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS SEATS........... $1 50, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c eetasco ST NOTE—Owing to Shriners’ Parade TO- NIGHT, curtain will not rise until 8:45, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Appearance of the Favorite Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS| In David Belasco's Great Play, s TATA—— | FRICES Soiiincts 2%538 55 5o ana Boe Seats now sel ng for all performences this and next week I BELasco &AL, Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. ;| O'X\ight ALL THIS WEEK Mat. S8at. and Sunday. NOTE—Owing to Shriners’ parade to-night, curtain will not rise until 8:45. The Heart to Heart Play of Human Interest, A GUILTY MOTHER A Drama of Mingled Laughter and Tears. A Great Casi: Fanny McIntyre Annette Marshall, Mzrgaret Wycherly, Georgie Cooper, Agnes Ranken, Mabel Bowman. Earle Brown, orrigan, Julius McVicker, Edwin T. y, Stanley Ross, Elmer Booth, George and_George P. Webster. eesssnrensezsiie 1D S8 PEICES Z¥ -10c. 15c, T BRIDGET.” GRANDZ™ G § ¥ & HOusE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night ain Will Rise at 8:45 Owing to Shriners’ Parade. MAUDE FEALY America’s Youngest Star, In Jerome K. Jerome's Clever Comedy, “MISS HOBBS.” First time on any stage at POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15e, 25¢, B0, T5¢ Good Orchestra ts All Matinees, 25c. Next Week—MAUDE FEALY and EDWARD MORGAN in “ROMEO AND JULIET.” THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERY VAUPEVILLE EVERY AFTER- FOON AND EVENING. ROMANY TRIO; HILL AND WHITAKER; RAFFERTY AND ONSLAW; ARTHUR E; MLLE. LAURE HE LA- A LA L THE MONTS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. NOTE—Owing to the Shriners’ parade TO- NIGHT, the curtain will not rise until 9. IMATEUR LIVING_ PIETORES=TRURSDAY the Russian language and that only such ocds can be sold as may please the Rus- siane. —_——— Sell Liquor Without License. August Koehnke, Tony Phillips, Anton | Meyer ard Louls P. Matkin appeared be- | fore Judge Caban yesterday on a | charge of selling liquor without a ‘license and the cases were continued till Thurs- day. They are four of the saloon-kKeepers whose licenses were not renewed recent- ly by the Police Commissioners owing to the proximity of their saloons to the Pre- sidio. | was being sold in these places and de- | tafled officers in plain clothes to visit them with the result that warrants were sworn out for their arrest. { NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HAIR BRUSH PBreeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- { ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says | that dandruff is as contagious as any oth- er malevolent disease, and that one com- mon source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by differ- ent persons. The way to avold catching dandruff or any other disease from an- other’s brush is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any dis- ease whatever through contagion of an- other's brush. Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to d. MARTY, Man’#’r, 826 Howard St., 8. F. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS | Best NATURAL Aikalinej Water 220 BROADWAY. Palace and Grand Hotels SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c—CHILDREN Be. Bathing, including admission, 26¢c; children 200, o S Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the that have attributes made these two ho- popular with and travel- visit San tels tourists ers who Francisco. a prominent commercial firm of this city | Chief Wittman learned that liquor | ! OF THE ENGLISH HNHICKAL.Lo TEAM URLINGHAM, June 9.—The dis- appointment caused by the post- ponement of Saturday last had some influence In keeping down the size of the fashionable crowd which assembled at Hurlingham this af- ternoon to witness the second game in the serfes being played for the American polo cup. The betting before the opening of the ame was still in favor of England, in spite of the American succ in the first game of the series played May 3L A num- ber of wagers were made at 5 to 4 on the Englishmen. A little rain fell a few min- utes before the match began. The teams were as follows: Americans—R. L. Agassiz, J. E. Coudin, Foxhall Keene and Lawrence Waterbury. British—Cecll Nickalls, _Frederick - Freake, George Miller and Walter H. Buckmaster. The game opened in a lively manner. The play started with a fierce rush by the Americans toward the English goal. The ball was kept there for some time, but finally the British forced it back, threatening the American goal so danger- NURSES ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT Staff of Homeopathic Sanatorium Re- ceive Many of Their Friends at Their Cottage Home. The annual entertainment given by the nurses of the Homeopathic Sanatorium was held last night at the nurses’ cot- tage on Central avenue. There were none but the nurses and their resent. e P eption room of the cottage had been made gay Wwith numerous beautiful floral gifts sent the young ladles by many who had been under their care. Parlor games had been arranged and, of course, there was among the amusements offered the now famous ping pong, for which there were dainty prizes. One of the most amusing of the games, however, was the improvised “fish-pond,” which contained all_manner of ridiculous articles. The young ladies were armed with small fishing rods and as each one would bring up Zrom the water a dilapidated shoe or an old straw hat, a toy kitten and other things equally ludicrous there would be an outburst of hearty laughter. —Ping pong was voted out of service after the amusement derived from the *‘fish-pond” game. During the evening there wes singing and instrumental music. pated in the entertainment were Misses Blanch Minaker, Lily Newell, Lester Hickey, Irene Hopps, Janet Hopps, Ruth Hopps, Francis Emerline Southern, Lefla Forschler, Elizabeth Ham, Eleanor Bro- phy, Pearl Wycoff, Ellen Kelly, Christine Minugh, Clara Hoppin, Eugenia Yarring- ton, Bdith Cole, Margaret Powell, Mrs. McVicker and Miss Etna B. Chattin, superintendent of the sanatorium. f Sl s Tty Immigration for May. Richard Eccleston, statlstician for the United States Immigrant Bureau, reports 836 arrivals at this port during May. Of these 318 were tourists. Of the remaining 518 the following are the nationalities: English 76, Japanese 291, Mexicans 53, Ger- mans 27, Scandinavians 12, Spanish-Amer- icans 14; Filipinos, French, Greeks and Itallans 6 each; Irish 4, Pacific Islanders 3, West Indians 2.. The occupations were: One hundred and one merchants, 63 mar- iners, 26 farmers, 22 farm laborers, 24 mis- cellaneous not stated, 10 laborers, 9 en- gineers, 7_miners, 6 carpenters, 4 hotel- keepers, 15 house servants, 3 physicians, 2 bakers, 3 painters, 3 shoemakers, 3 bank- ers, 1% no occupation, including women and children. Seven immigrants were de- barred, of whom four were paupers and three diseased. e S Arrested for Fast Driving. A large number of citizens appeared in the Police Courts yesterday on a charge of fast driving over street crossings. As they did not know that Mayor Schmitz had issued an order that horses must be driven at a walk over the Market-street crossings the cases were dismissed with a warning to the defendants. Left Money on Deposit. Mrs. Meria Nolan, sister of Blanche A. Chapman, or Blanche A. Warren, filed a petition for letters of administration upon the estate of the deceased yesterday, The deceased, who was asphyxiated a few days ago, had a deposit of $500 in a local bank. —_—— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Banta Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at § a. m. on the Callfornia Limited you ere in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. ! ‘at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Mafket street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars, - immediate Those of the nursing staff who partici- | ously that Waterbury was thrice forced to knock out in order to save the goal. The Englishmen finally scored a clean goal. Play in the second period was fast, the ball alternating at each end, until the American scored from a short spot right in front of the post. ‘Waterbury’s stubborn defense was the feature of the third period, but the Eng- lishmen's combination play and fine riding oft told. At half-time the score was: English- men, 2; Americans, 1 In the fourth period the Americans played a resolute game. Miller and Nick- a;ls were hurt, but immediately resumed play. The score stood England 3, Americans 1, at the close of the period. The fifth period was fine, continued play on both sides and after a grand struggle the Englishmen gradually forced the ball down and scored their fourth goal. In the sixth period the Americans ran away with the ball and hit the goal, but unluckily they had a man off side and the goal was canceled. In spite of this the American team held on with great pluck and there was & grand struggle in | front of the goal. The defense and at- tack of the Americans was splendid, but again Miller scored, taking the fifth goal by a long shot. The game was now prac- tically over and the English team, playing a great game, won by six goals to one. Neither King Edward nor Queen Alex- andra was present at the game to-day. ENGLISH POLO EXPERTS DEFEAT AMERICAN TEAM AT HURLINGHAM Resolute Playing and Display of Great Pluck Mark the Second Game of Series for the Cup, but Great Britain’s Representatives Are Too Clever for Foxhall Keene and His Three Associates + | - NOTED ENGLISH POLO PLAY- ER, AND CAPTAIN OF AMER- ICAN TEAM. Not a Doliar to Be Paid Until a Cure Is Effected DR. TALCOTT & €0, 1140 Market St., Gpposite Hale’s. By far the greater number of patlents seek- Send for Our Colored Chart, Interesting for Study of the Anatomy of the ing “rellef for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, etc., arc Dot weaknesses, but the symptoms of inflam- matory processes in the Prostate Gland (so- called neck of bladder), caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated ‘and long con- tinued excitement, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the world. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reduc- ing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, imme- diate results, as indicated by increased circu- lation and renewed strength, are observed. No Charge for Consultation. Male, Sent Free Upon Request. ONLY ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR (Santa¢) Buffet, bath, barber- shop.library. ladies' drawing’ raom coach., club coach v - dini beautiful scenery in the world. com- fortable and speedy travel. « -« City Ticket OFffice b, J coach,, observation coach ,best service and cuisine in America.most h\cago inthree days 641 Market St. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sterling Furniture More Light on th THIS SPLENDID LIBRARY TABLE $8* 50 It really is splendid. It's made of plano- polished oak. The top is double—2 inches k. A great big table, one that will hold lamp and tooks without crowding and in safety. 42 ‘Inches long, 26 inches wide. Heavy fluted lezs, pretty moldings. Broad shelf below. You'll experience no disappointment on SEFING the table. It's all that the ple- ture and your imagination would lead you to expect. KALGA REVERSIBLE RUGS. They lay smooth on any kind of a floor without An all-wool rug, heavy and durable. corner weights or being tacked down. The pattern shows on both sides and there are the greatest variety of patterns— pretty modern floral patterns and some Whose designs and color schemes are evidently borrowed from costly Oriental rugs. CHEAP ENOUGH, GOODNESS KNOWS 9x10% feet, $9.90 7%x9 feet, $7.45 E 4 n ot 5 tl oak with each n_oppor —for s The entirely bent scrolls. and sides, cate raised carving at the top of the docr frame. set of 100 pieces. JARDINIERE STANDS With Oxidized Base With Venetian iron Base The tops are made out the nlece running strands, twisted and e Price Question. LUXURIOUS rocker 90, €S We'd like to introduce you to this very aristocratic rocker. Full spring seat, upholstered in pattern tapestry. A panel of tapestry in the back depicting a quaint Dutch interior. A massive carved head rest at the top. Big, bandsome, luxurious. The frame is made in two woods, polished oak or mahog- anized bifch, massive carved arms, two- inch posts. 9x12 feet, $12.00 THIS OAK CHINA-CABINET $15 The oak is beautifully polished. Glass front adjustable shelves. A bit of deli- Not a small one by any means—Iit measures inches wide, 13 inches deep and 60 inches height. It will easily accommodate a dinner $SLI0 95¢ hicknesses of together grain of site directions trength. base is made of metal into delicate euit your convenience. ‘We'd be glad to have you open an account with us. You can make the payments to STERLIN 1039 MARKET ST., Opp. McAllister. FURNITURE COMPANY STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Wilhelmasf Magdeburg GENERAL INSURANCE CCMPANY OF MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF PRUSSIA, N 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. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash $750,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $1,131,882 65 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . 10,248,208 25 Cash Market Value of all Stocks ‘and Bonds owned by Company.. 45,474 00 Cash in Company's Office I 15,089 33 Cash In Banks........ 282,965. 10 Interest due and accrue Stocks and Loans.. .. SRR 201 88 in due Course of Collec- e 521,310 39 ecelvable, not Matured, Baken Tor Fire and Marine Risks 9,616 14 Due from other Companies for re- Insurance on losses already paid 1,047,996 50 Total Assets ....... e gasadst 13,305,606 24 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . $84,788 00 Groes premiums on ¢ and Inland _ Navigation sks, §——; reinsurance 100 percent 22,927 10 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, ; reinsurance 50 per cent ... 56,527 82 Liability under other Branches.. 11,806,945 36 All other ltabilities o8 Total Liabllitles ..... cesos INCOME. Net cash actually received for Marine premiums ............. $478,505 08 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages . 415,906 86 Received for interest and _divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources..... _ §0,971 65 Received from all other sources.. 2,405,441 62 Total InCOMe +%evverenns vee. $3,350,075 21 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Losses (Including $——, losses of previous years).... $427,000 17 Dividends to Stockholders. 182,500 00 Paid or allowed for Com or Brokerage 58,831 26 Paid for Salaries , charges for officers, clerks, etc. 29,361 98 Paid for State, Local taxes .. 4,520 4T All other payment: tures 1,668,870 60 Total Expenditures ... T $2,321,084 57 Risks and Premiums.|Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks ‘written during the| $223,674,177| $538,672 90 year Net amount of Risks expired during the, year . Net am 225,028,898 554,821 90 December 31, 1901..| 6,647,578| 79,454 92 TH. DAMMAN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of April, 1902. MAX J. BAEHR, U. 8. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 303 California Street, San Francisco. bR-HALL’S KEINY1GORATO; Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This QELS STATEMENT ——OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, (¥ THE 3IST 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 Politicai Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. TTAL. CAP . Amcunt of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $435,486 60 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... 125,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 309,415 31 Cash in Company’s Office. 574 94 Cash in Banks. D 154724 2 Interest. due and accrued om. all Stocks and . 150163 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection, and due from other Companies and agents ......... 505,596 & Total Assets ....... weennees. $1,548,500 24 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid..... 2 Losses in process of Adjustment | or in Suspense } 232,072 18 Losses resisted, | -5 isks running more than one year, ——; reinsurance oro rata 178,008 81 Gross premiums on Marine andQ Inland Navigation Risks, | ; reinsurance 100 per cent .. } 1em9e 28 Gross oremiums on Marine Time Risks, $—————; reinsurance 50 per cent . Liability under other branches 250,298 30 All other liabilities 3,982 28 Total Liabilities ..... ceeseee. $962,394 49 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $362,330 28 Net cash actually received for Ma~ rine DFEmIUMS ......oevoeeeuns 261,603 63 Received for interest on Bonds and T 5,000 00 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, from all other sources..... 20,138 Received from all other sources... 427,317 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including $—————, losses of previous years) .... Net amount paid for M: es (including §——, of previous years) Dividends to Stockh: y Paid or allowed for Commiss Brokerage .. 3 Paid for State, National and Local taxes ... 2237 25 All other payments and expendi- TUTES .eevcrvrrirnrciennnncanan 174,161 52 Total Expenditures .......... $1,062,500 54 Losses Incurred during the year.. $367,112 40 Risks and Premiums./Mar. Rllks.] Premtums. Net amount of Risks written during the year . "~ |s162,102,783/31,783,130 62 Net 3 am expired during the ear 40,337,488| 336,603 6% 1901 | 8,540,205 93,042 26 CARL_THIEME, Prest. P. SZELINSKI, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 . 1902 - ELWOOD WILSON JR., Deputy U. S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 808 California Street, San Franeiseo. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. December 31,