The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 2

2 GUBANS PROVIDE FOR BOND I530E House Passes Bill for Loan of Thirty-Five Millions. Interest and Principal to Be Paid Within Forty Years. N WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The State De- partment has received the folowing cable- gram from Minister Squires, dated Hav- ana, August 4: The House has passed a bill authorizing a loan of thirty-five millions at the minimum rate of issue, »» per cent. Maximum interest «of & per cent, redeemable in forty years. Under the Platt amendment, the United States is bound to take cognizange of ev- ction of the Cuban Government re- ting to loans. Article 2 of that amend- ment provides That said Government shall not assume or | o public debt to pay the interest | and~to make reasonable sinking ! ischarge of istend of ving the current expemses of shall be inadequate. No computation has been made to as- certain whether or not the loan provided } for in the bill which Minister Squ refers s upon the prov of the dment, but it is pre-/ {5 and 6, making a visit to Harvard Col- THE. SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902 SIAMESE NOBLES 10 VISIT GOAST Crown Prince and Party Include California in Itinerary. s AT It Is Probable That They Will Sail From This Port for the Orient. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Akharay Var- adhara, the Siamese Minister, has in-| formed the State Department that the Crown Prince of Siam will sail from | Cherbourg September 24, and also has furnished the itinerary of the distin- guished guest while in the United States. The party will consist of his Royal High- | ness the Crown Prince, Colonel Phya | Rajovallobb, Captain Luang Saraseddhi, | second aid; Mom R. Convatra, private secretary, and H. R. H. Prince Chak- rabongse, brother of the Crown Prince, with an aid. It is expected that the party will ar- rive on the German steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse September 30 or Oc- tober 1. They probably! will spend " thrée days in New York, including a visit to! West Point. The party will go to New- port October 4 and be in Boston October inspection of ‘the .fac- | lege and also 2 ] nity of Boston. ' They | tories in the Vi !in consequence there were many rumors | { tary force. sme the Cuban revenues can pay | 1o5les n_the viclnity f t d Vi a s gton on the morn- | =5, ¢ and provide a sinking fund | o o October 7 and on_that day ahd the | besides aying the ordinary expenses of Sth vill make an official call dn the doubt be found very difficult to nterject o R R B s oy this particular provision, as the question | SUSEeSt 2 | . « 3 . ey will go to Philadelphia on the| of revenues may fluetuate aceording 10 | gip Comrar o ra el e i e sth, remaining six days, making a per: sonal visit to Willlam Potter. | On October 16 the Prince and his party | will start on the main tour of the United | States in a special train, going to Bui- falo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Indian- apolis, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, Yel- lowstone Park, Butte copper mines, Salt Lake City, Glénwood Springs, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Cripple Creek gold mines, Santa Fe, the Indlan pueblos of | New Mexico, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San | Diego, Coronado Beach, Santa Barbara, Del Monte, Ban Jose, Lick Observatory, | San Francisco and the Yosemite. It is probable that the party will sail from San Francisco for the Orient. It is known the intention of article 2 was to provide against any extraordinary issue of bonds for the purpose of redeem- ing the bonds of the so-called republic previous Spanish-American war and the payment of large bounties to men who had_taken part in the insurrection against Spain. It was intended as a check upon the Cuban Government in the matter of incurring indebtedness, al- beugh it carries no_provision indicating what would be the action of the United Etates shou the Cuban Government ex- ceed the indebtedness prohibited by the amendment. Neither is there anything in the amendment indicating what steps the United States would take to determine whether the indebtedness was beyond the proseription or how it would prevent the | ELECTED CHIEF RABBI incurring of such indebtedness. i OF THE ORTHODOX JEWS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | Bernard L. Levinthal of Philadelphia OF THE PACIFIC OOAST| Is Selected to Fill Vacancy Postmaster General Issues Order Es- | Caused by Death. < g PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4—Bernard L. | tablishing Nine New Postal Sta- ° | 1 cvinthal, for eleven years chief rabbl of tions in This City. | the orthodox Jews of Philadelphia, has WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Postofiices es- | been appointed to succeed Chief Rabbi tablished: Califorria—Ruth, Trinity Coun- | Joseph of New York as the head of the ty. Washington—Meridian, Pierce County. | Orthodox Jews in the United States. The Postmasters commissioned: California— | position was made vacant by, the Rabb | ah McKnight, Ruth. Oregon— | Joseph’s recent death. 1 e e rd. . Washington_ | Rabbi Levinthal came to Philadelphia | Contles A Moore, Meridian. | eleven years ago from Russia to take up | BTl o+ Was lusucd by the Postmaster | the position made vacant by the death of | G o establishing mihe additional num- | his father-in-law. Rabbi Lazer Klinberg, | It was he who started the Kosher Beef | bered stations of the San Francisco post- t 15, Association to inspect the meat eaten by orthodox Jews and,see that the animals were killed according to Mosaic law. The rabbi has been active in the Zionist as follows: Station No. bos avenue; 39, 301 Devisa- 40, 3232 Fulton street 41, Géro street; 5 Geary and Devisadero streets; 42, Geary rabbi ¥ Gy iia strects: &3, Twenty-third and | Soclety, having founded the branch in > i 4! this city. He is vice-president of the e e et Fillmore and Sut" | Federated zionist Societies of the United mento street; 46, 1248 Pacific street. States. He was also last week elected These pensions were granted to-day:| yice-president of ihe American Jewish e D Bobert ) Maaden, | Orthodox Bociety of Rabbis of the United Los Angels, $10; Jamés Getty, San Fran- | States. cisco, John Upthegrove, Scotia, $6. In- create, reissue; etc.—Thomas D. Wake- | LAYS CLAIM TO ENTIRE ! lee, Ban Francisco, $8. Widows, minors TOWN OF SANTA ANA end dependent relatives—Elizabeth Wal- igfid‘.}-%;g;‘:"n;&;Aflfymt‘sfi?,thsr:g‘Don Gallardo to Bring Suit Based o=, Upon = Spanish Grant Made ‘Washington—Original—Roderick Camer- | in 1810. on, Tacoma, $6; Henry Wild, Hamilton, | $6. Wido minors and dependent rela- | SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 4—Suit in- tives—Mary A. Patterson, Asotin, 38 | volving 80,000 acres of land and the site . Army orders—Major Bernard A. Byrn and First Lieutenant Robert W. Barnett, | Thirteenth Infantry, are detailed as mem- | ber and recorder respectively of the ex- | amining board at the Presidio, S8an Fran- cisco, relieving Lieutenant Colonel Benj min C. Lockwood, Seventeenth Infantry, and First Lieutenant Raiph P. Brower, | ertillery. The leaves of absence of Captain Rob- ert E. Williams, assistant surgeon, and Second Lieutenant Ira A. Smith, Nine- teenth Infantry, Department of Califor: nia, are extended one month. j HUGE FLOATING DOCK FOR UNCLE SAM’S SHIPS| Will Be Built in the United States upon which the town of Santa Ana, Or- ange County, is located, is soon to be filed in the United States Court in Los | Angeles by Don Gallardo, an attorney of | Santa Barbara, end one of the few re- maining Spantards of the “old school.” Gallardo is here searching old records | f6r aata to assist him in the suit, though Le asserts that he is in possession of sumficlent evidence to establish his claim, which is based upon a land grant made | by Spain in 1810 to two brothers. This grant consisted of 80,000 acres, the very center of which is now county seat of Orange County. The grant was recognized by Mexico when that country came into control of California, but during the regime of Pico, the first he lgnored_ the Spanich rant and divided the land among sev- asdl: Fioatoll Dver to s | Eat “others, They assumed possession, Philippines. { but the original owners clung to their WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 4—The Navy De- | rights and now thelr heirs have come for- partment -will soon:call ‘for bids for a|Ward with documentary evidence of the . ton | Spanish grant. foating doek to accommodate a 16,000-ton | SDAWER ET8DL . o 4o two Span- battieship to be built in the United States’| joras. & resident of Santa Barbara, has and fioateC over to the Philippines. This | made Gallardo her attorney-in-fact and | wili be one of the largest floating dry- | signed over to him one-fourth interest in | | the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, from docks ever conmstructed. The amount | available is 31,250,000, and Admiral Endi- cott of the Bureau of Yards and Docks ! has already completed the specifications | under which the huge structure will be | built. Whether it will be towed across | the Pacific or across the Atlantic through | the Suez Canal will depend upon the | place of its construction; but in any | event the towing of this gigantic steel structure such a distance will be a for- | registered 100 degrees. the 80,000 acres, and he has undertaken | the fight for the land. It is rumored that | a wealthy syndicate is interested with him in the suit. R TR Hot Weather in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 4—All heat rec- ords for this year were broken this*after- noon, when the Government thermometer A hot wind has ASalih yudiortnking.- | been blowing all day, but corn is not in- / [ Sured on aceount of the good start it ob- / Statue to Stevenson. tained beffon:rml}lle g wea!hfr iet in.- T, Jt J ~ | Reports of si rains are received from WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Commander-| ine western and northern portlons of the in-Chiet Torrance of the Grand Army of | State, but the precipitation has kept down the Republic has appointed a committee [to the minimum. It is understood that to organize and press to a speedy comple- | the corn crop is practically assured now, tion the work of erecting in this city a | €ven should the weather be unfavorable statue of Genperal B. F. Stevenson, | from this time on. founder of the first provisional command- Farmer Is Horsewhipped by a Mob. er-in-chief of the Grand Army. The tom- mittee is: Thomas Lawler, lllinois, past| owENSBORO, Ky. Aug. 4—Willlam Dodwell, a farmer living near Yelving- commander-in-chief, chairman; mas 1. ton, in this county, was taken from his Hopkins, ex-commissioner of pensions; home at midnight last night, bound to a James vlor and John MeEiroy of the District of Columbia, and Louls Wagner | tree and beaten with a blacksnake whip until he was almost unconscious from ™ loss of blodd.” More than seventy-five of Pennsylvani DI 7S Growth of Pension Roll. lashes were aaministered. Dodwell's wife and daughter attempted to go to his res- WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Commissioner of Pensions Ware to-day said Jegifintion enacted by the Tnst session of | CUCs DL Were prevented by the mob. The Congress will result in st least 10,000 new | cause for the whipping is not known. X ezl i ons B vy nsioners. The number of pensioners on | : gog s for $20, first-class tilloving, sum- mer sultings. J. Smith, tailor, 806 Market, * uly 1 of this year was 999,446. This shows & steady growth of the roll for a number of years. Commissioner Ware said to-day that this growth was accounted for by the T i constant new pension legislation by Cone ool Soriract Kor Avens NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 4—The SS. i . Pl DR contract for the erection of thé arena | for the proposed Corbett-McGovern box- WASHW‘ of a Cadet. ing exhibition to be_ held in -this eity on | N N, Aug. 4 — President | August 29 was awarded to-day. Work will | | Roosevelt to-day returned the papers in the case of Alexander G. Pendleton Jr. to the War Department with an in- dorsement confirming the sentence of dismissal. Pendleton was a first-class cadet at West Point and was found fllty of hazing. He was appointed from begin on the structure to-morrow. Its | exterior dlmensig‘r‘s'wlll be 1420 feet by ‘!259 feet, and it' wil seat 20,000 people. Tiers of boxes will encircle the ring, and behind them ‘will be twenty tlers of seats. All arrangements ‘for the exhibition are | going on despite the assertion that the fight will be stopped. Bleeds to Death From Wound. BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug| 4—Ole Gar- rett, bookkeeper for the Central Lumber Company at Caldwell, was accidentally killed last eyening Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were in the mountains in that vicinity for- an outing. While they were crossing a stream Mrs. Garrett handed her husband a shotgun. As she did so both barrels were discharged and the unfortunate man's right arm was en- tirely shot away. . He bled to death. Indians to Toil in Canneries. REDDING, Aug. ¢—This.week marks the beginning of activity in the orchards and canneries of the Upper Sacramento Valley. ‘To-morrow the Red Bluff can- nery ‘will start up. It wants 500 men, women and children, but will have to struggle along -with half that number. The canneries at Biggs, Vina and Gridley are all short handed. 'Indians are bein Coaxed from the Pit River country and Modoc County to lend a hand. May not be on the Menu but Grape-Nuts wrill be served at your Summer £ Hotel PEAGE. REIGNS AT SHENANDOAR Troops Take Every Fre- caution to Preventan OQutbreak. Nothing Occurs to Disturb Funeral of a Victim of the Riot. —_— SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 4—While the situation in this region is calm, the troops encamped here showed more ac- tivity to-day than they have on any day since they were ordered to Shenandoah.{ The greater part of the vigilance was | due to the fact that the funeral of Jo- seph Beddall, who died as a result of | injurfes received during A Wednesday | night’s_riot, took place to-day, Beddall | was a brother of Deputy Sheriff Beddall, | who was one of the principal figures in | the fight, and a nephew of Sheriff Bed- dall. The men attended the funeral, and | floating that they would be attacked. The Tumors reached brigade headquarters and | General Gobin decided to take every pre- | tion possible to prevent any untoward | incidents while the funeral was belng held without too great a display of mifi- A platoon of the Governor's troops was stationed in one of the town's principal streets near headquarters and one battalion of infantry of the Twelfth Regiment was held in readiness in camp to march on short notice. 2 The funeral services were held at Wil- liam Penn, a mile from here. The body was escorted by the Shenandoah lodge | of the Masonic order to Shenandoah and through the principal streets to the ceme- Which is situated on a mountain north of the city. A crowd lined thé streets, the majority of the people beink’ striking mine workers. Nothing occurred to disturb_the funerai, and after it was over the platoon of cavalry was returned | to town. Company H of the Twelfth Regiment was placed;on duty at the Indian Ridge colliery of 'the_ Philadelphia and Read- ing Coal and Iron Company, near the foreign headquarters. This was done S0 that the town constable could be assisted in case he was attacked while making arrests of persons who were in _last week’s riots. The services of the soldiers, bowever, were not needed. - Rumors of resumption of work in this section are still in circulation, but there is nothing to indicate that these reports have any foundation whatever. There are in the Shenandoah district nine collieries operated by the Philadelphia and Read- ing Company, which formerly employed 22,000 men, and six collieries owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron Com- pany, which employed 3000 mine workers. Besides these there are several individual collieries. The mine Inspector for this district said to-day that wherd a coal company desires to place a mine in abe- ration it is compelled by law to notify the mine inspector of the district in which it is located so that he can make an inspection to see whether it is possi- ble to permit men t6 work. Up to this time, he said, he had not received the siightest intimation that the companies are about to resume work. DARING ATTEMPT IS MADE TO DESTROY OPERA-HOUSE Proprietor Discovers a Burning Fuse ‘Leading to a Keg of Giant | Powder. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 4—A special to the Telegram from Richfleld, Utah, says that an attempt was made last night to destroy the Christensen Opera House in-that city. Peter Christensen, owner of the bullding, happened to enter the thea- ter late in the evening and noticed the odor of coal oil, and a hasty search re- sulted in the finding of a burning fuse leading to & keg of giant powder in the midst of a large pile of oil-soaked paper. The theater is situated in the center of the principal business block, and the dis- covery of the burning fuse probably averted a disastrous fire. There is strong talk of lynching if the would-be incen- diary is caught. e e KING EDWARD CONTINUES TO IMPROVE IN HEALTH For First Time Since His Illness He Walks Upstairs Without Assistance. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4—King Edward to-day, for the first time since his iliness, walked up and down a flight of stairs without assistance. He also enjoyed a stroll upon the upper promenade deck of which a splendid view of the yacht races | was obtainable. Ex-Empress Eugenle, | who has arrived here on her yacht, the Thistle, visited Kin% Edward_to-day. Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria and 8ir Frederick Treves took a cruise to-day on board the royal yacht Osborne. Fireman Killed in a Collision. BUTTE, Mont.,, Aug. 4—A special to the Miner from Bozeman says that an eastbound Northern Pacific pasbqs‘ger train ran into a light engine standing on the siding at Sappington, a small sta- | tion about thirty miles from here on the Butte branch, derailing the engine of the passenger train and killing Fireman | Deering. Engineer Brown of the light en- gine was severely injured by the explo- sion of a flue. Brown was taken to the company's hospital at Missoula. ——e—————— Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authcrized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund | money where it fails to cure any case of piles, 1o matter of how long stanaing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One apphication gives ease and rest. Relieves ftehing instantly, This is a new discovery, and |- is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be gent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price 50c. If your drugglst don't keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative ' Bromo-Quinine. Tablets. ————————————— FINDS HER AGED FATHER IN THE SOLDIERS’ HOME Daughter Disowned Because of Her Marriage Heaps Proverbial Coals of Fire. ¥RESNO, Aug. 4—A romantic _story comes from the Soldiers’ Home ‘at Santa Monica, to which was admitted four months ago Harry Dockstader, an aged veteran of the Civil War and formerly a resident of Fresno. More than a decade ago his daughter, Anne, married against his will. He became angered, disowned her, ld out his belongings and came West. For years she has sought him, but in ¥ain, until.about’three months ago, she communicated with the War Depart- ment and learned that a man 'named Dockstader had recently entered the home at Santa Menica. The daughter had been widowed and married again, her second husband be- ing a well-to-do stove maker of Los An- geles. The daughter visited the home. The old veteran did not recognize his only child. There was an affecting scene. She burst into tears and exclaimed the one word, “Father!” A flood of memories burst upon him, they fell into one an- other’s arms and there was a reconcilia- tion. The daughter has taken ‘the old man to her home to end his declining years in peace and content. Dockstader was a character here and lived on his pension. Declining health %rumpted him to enter the Soldiers’ ome. \ Boys’ Act Costs Man a Leg. PALO ALTO, Aug. 4.—Michael Sullivan, the seotion boss of the rallroad gang warking between Palo Alto and Menla Park, was run over by a handcar this! afternoon and severely injured. One his legs may have to be amputated. He | was taken to the Railroad Hosoital in | San Francisco. The derailment of the: car, which resulted in the injury, was caused by the placing of large stones on the track by mischievous boys, This Handsome Quarter-Snwéd Oak Sidchoard $45. Your opportunity, for instead of the reg- ular price (363), they go on _sale Monday at 3 Notice the graceful oytlines, the rbcnh carving. el “of The endé are made of a single. b finest oak. s Quite a large sideboard, mirror i§ 40 inches acros s8. You can have it in “‘dead” firiish or with the f highest polish. s Plush lined drawers for silver, wine' closets, 50 inches wide and a full 7 feet in helght. The pattern French plate ADVERTISEMENTS. Let us have A CLEAR be your own salesman. hence, you have paid ONLY THE ONLY PRICE. to accommodate you. Now: Let Us Talk We take® great pleasure the Sterling Furniture this credit business. First—Thereis ONLY ONE PRICE here, and that price is written in plain figures. You could No matter how much time you want. WE DO NOT ASK INTEREST on deferred payments. 3 You have the use of your furniture immediately, and when you complete your payments, six or eight months If you need special accommodations, now or later, let us know that your intentions are good, and we’ll find a way Have to Sell. showifig_"I'HIS TABLE, and if’ ‘it pleases you we'll take quite as much pleasure in SELLING it. Qur advertising is not on the plan of“giving a sprat to catch | tionalist) condemned the lodse system of linen drawers. -Accurate cabinet work that would gladden the heart of a mechanic. Another for $12.50. Seems like jmping from the sublime to the ridiculous, but we want you to know that the lowest prices in town are to be found at the Sterlinz. ‘While it's the cheapest sideboard we have, there’s nothing ‘‘trashy’’ about it. It's made of ash and fairly finished. It has a small Ger- man plate mirror, and, next to the one pictured above, is the best sideboard value in town. a mackerel.” Table. GOOD, SERV CEABLE CARPET— Not a few short lengths or remnants, but & full line of 26 patterns and plenty of each pattern. The patterns are pretty and the carpets will stand hard usage. Laid .on your floor at 65¢ a yard. not only add much te the strength of the Table. YOUR CHIFFONIER CHANCE. i o quarter-sawed adjusts to any angle desired. agreeable sur- prise to you, for 1t is much better ‘than the ploture would lead you to expect. EXTENSION TABLE, $11.25. Extends to six feet. and is particularly well finished. Even the extra leaves are as well finished as any other part of the | Constructed for strength as well as good looks. The | heavy curved stretchers reaching from one leg to the other, | ~ INVALID TARLES, $3.25. Foot goes under the bed; Table extends over the bed and right in front of the patient. Adjusts to any height desired; Made of oak, with enameled iron base; $5.00 is the price, usually—like 2¢ for a postage stamp. FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 Market Street Opposite MeAllister. UNDERSTANDING about Solid Brass Bcds, $25.00., Think of it! Burnished brass at a price commonly asked for enameled iron! And don’t run away with the idea that this fe< the “‘cheapest’’ kind of a brass bed. It isn't! The brass is heavy—not the kind that dents. Every joint is fastened with a burnished bolt— firm &nd secure. The rails are fastened . with THE MARKED PRICE— About Things We in \\ a malleable catch that can be driven down with “a sledgehammer—no danger of breaking. Bed stands rigid and square. One-inch posts, two-inch knobs, 34-inch fill- ing and scrolls. $25‘00. We’re selling a good white Enam- eled Bed this week for $3.15. It's strong and serviceable and for many places would answer quite as well as a_more expensive one. Single, three-quarter or double sizes, same price. || Richmond Ranges ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Skip the worry and expense of buying & new stove every three or four years. Buy a Richmond; it will last you twenty years at the very least. This isn’'t what we think— ‘s what we know. There are hundreds of Richmond 'ranges in San Francisco that n have been in constant use longer $5.00 down, $1.00 a weck. appearance, but double the twenty years. Solid Oak, Bracc-Arm Dining Chairs, 95c¢. You’ve probably paid $1.50 for a r;:‘.m n'; ‘s:s A[ [h S[ l. 3 25 Chair not one whit better. 83 inches ‘"d; e Cl' ms, o . = Enee b:x;n‘::, f;‘" seats, and the French are the little eurved Tiite mitbror ta braces that strengthen 2 3 ‘ the ehair at the point i ‘where e seat 1 t] The picture Back—1t's weakest POt F i i Brace arms add years to s i ! the lite of & chair. Years o B 3 years of service—gfc. THE CHIF- Dining Chairs, 95¢, s :g:«ma. It $1.00, $1.10 and an I~ every price between these and $15.00. Some new box-seat diners, with rush seats and backs, are much ad-- mired. Most people pro- nounce them the hand- Somest chairs ever shown in San Franeisco. colony yesterday here on the occasion of the_opening of the Centro Beneficio Hos- pital in the building formerly used ' as AMY SCANDMLS the first demonstration’ of Span- %iadqfimeralby the American officers. |was tI > e ceremonies were conduc y _the | jards here since the Spanish-. Archbishop of Santlago de Cuba. This| war. ;2 American, . HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. AACHEN and MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0f Aachen, Germany, ON THE 31ST PAY/OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. WILL NOT DOWN Statesmen Condemn the System in Remount Department. LONDON, Aug. 4—The remount scan- dals were discussed in the House of Com- mons to-day in the course of a discussion of the army estimates and the item of transportation and remounts. Sir Charles Dilke (Advanced Radical) suggested the publication of the evidence bearing on the remount -scandals ob- tained from the United States and Ar- John P.)Nolan (Na- gentina. Colonel Amcunt of Cavital Subseribed....$2,250,000 00 Amount of Capital paid up inCash. 450,000 00 ASSETS. contracts under which such dreadful scandals were possible, and . several other members of the House deprecated the method of purchasing horses through middlemen. Mr. Brodrick, the War Secretary, re- plying, said the member overlooked the difficulties in the way of poviding 150,000 915,683 00 1,789.650 13 Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value:of Bonds and Stocks owned by Company. 1,954,687 51 .rick’s vague speech only strengthened his horses in an emergency. He said the 2 Government. intended . 1o ; prove. the | Ceus Ia Comvany's Offlce b ey charges, but he believed some remount | Cash in Banks. 348,048 27 cmcebrsnhad bgen xi%rsdhl{{ ijtugsed- He d}g Bills of Exchange. 221,198 86 not believe that T chener woul 75 Interest due and accrued 34,675 26 jur:‘or:"i? '&2;:3::2;?1 SiE Siluny e 8 Premiums In due course of collec- In answer to the War Secretary, John 660,900 03 Dillon (Nationalist) asserted that Brod- suspiclons, and he pointed out as an in- Total Assets.......... - $5,037,565 98 stance of this that the Government ha not denied that Major Studdert had prof- LIABILITIES. ited largely through buying horses in | Losses unpaid and in course of ad- Ireland under a false name. 25 . 3286620 & Brodrick denied that he had no dlspo- | JUtment - dpis ik hs sition to push the Studdert and other in- | Gross Premiums o vestigations, and the Government force December 31, 1901, $2,602,- would go {6 the fullest extremes to con- | 78348 5 Yictiiun - petoeiraluneio el gy end Unearned prémiums thereon... 9,033,000 26 The vote on the item of transportation | All other labilities......q .00 589,250 59 and remount was agreed to. Spanish Colony Celebrates. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 4—Thers was a great celebration by the Spanish INCOME. Net Fire Premiums received Interest and Dividends and Rents. $2,499,304 06 171,978 40 $2,671,277 46 ADVERTISEMENTS. KEEP YOUR Total Income EXPENDITURES. Paid for Fire Losses, including $83,048,'03 of previous years.....$1,842,368 22 Dividends to Stockholders. . 318,312 50 Commissions and Brokerage.......- 445,438 66 3 Pald for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. - 276,100 94 Paid for State, National and Local Eve; ing depends on the stoma;g eral health. "Insist on having Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Horstords zame gn every GENUIYE packazs e oG ‘Tablets ths remedy that eures s cold in one day | Amount of risks| | written during the | year ...... ......|$2,423,600,039($4,805,506 23 Amount of risks ex- pired during the year ..o | 2,256,907,481| 4,468,676 81 Net amount in force| December 31, 1901.| 1,402,120,952| 2,602,783 48 ROBERT VON GORSCHEN, ' President. . FRITZ SCHRODER, General Director. Subscribed and sworn to at Aachen, Ger- many, before me this Oth day of June, 1902. ERICH, Notary Public. i Total Liabilitles. ......cc0000...82,908,871 54 orsford’s Acid R R R RAR P 27,735 62 Phosphate CURES habit- All other Payments and ‘Expendi- ual ‘stomach weakness, im- removasis ek 108,680 42 proves appetite, digestion and nutrition, and removes Total Expenditures .... 2,518,645 37 th:k cfn‘;se of Iea.da.chtis ac:‘lnig - —_— wakefulness. Itisa splen: .. 4§1,439, ’I: ONIO for all weakpcon i Losses incurred during the year $1,439,215 32 tions, quick_{yimproving gen- seng *L".‘l"i.’fi':’,:‘flt i UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ~——OF THE—— STATEMENT |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS 1 spiien ok Hanover Fire INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, IN THE STATE o v OF 5ok on 1ha B1at. dag ot December, A0 1901, and for the year ending on that day, g made to the Insurance Commissioner of tha State of Califernia, pursuant to the provisf of Sections 610 and 811 of the Political G condensed as per blank furnished by the C. missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid in Casi . ® bow: Aachen and Munic FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F AACHEN, GERMANY, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance 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 Commissioner. ASSETS. $1,000,000 00 Real Estate owned by Company... 430,000 0 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . 3’% .L;fl Cash Markee Value of ail Stocks = and Bonds owned ‘by Company. 2,3 2 Cash in Company’s Office. . 1“%‘3'2)9 ‘f Cash Market Value of all Stocks Cash in Banks 50,748 31 .4 and Bonds owned by Company lnéetreukt dued and Ve [ ny's Office ocks and Loans . C::: ‘l: gi'::: 30 3 xnm:;:g‘ due and aceru 15,587 30 o8 an o1 wen Interest due and accrued on all s T e o G 3 Stocks and Loans ... 920 00 | lection .. 317,086 15 Premtums in due Course of Collection 95,675 93 | Rents due and accrved 1,209 93 > Due from other Companies for re- s Total ABBEE. 4o.sevesionotssti SIORID TR insurance on losses already paid. 33,394 &0 2 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid......... $34216 63 Losses in process of Adjustment or Losees movtned, inchuding crpenses, 13453 31 | 5,0 18 Suspense Lo oo 81328 39 Gross permiums on Fire Risks run- Covay. memiine cn_ Dive. Rigte 2767 64 ning one year or less, $481,429 83; running one year or less, $1,334,- reinsurance 50 per cent............ 240,714 31 | _985 84; reinsurance 50 per cent. 667,492 52 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Ry R (e e v ning more than ome year, $280, " 211 21; reinsurance. pro rata...... 138136 S8 | Taia ot rr.or. oo X reom All other labilities. .cc. ... 7 .+ 9,511 00 | All other liabil 73006 13 PR s Total Liabilities ....... +§492,438 5 Total Lisbilitles .... $1,743,324 —_— INCOME. . Net cash actually recetved for Fire premiums ..$605,500 01 Receilved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. 23,862 21 Received from Home Office. + 4488 g0 | Trom oI} other scarces .- Receved from all other sources..... 85 76 | Received from all other sources. Total Income .$633,972 98 Total Income EXPENDITURES. e % :”E’F’D Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- et _amoun for_Fire Losses cluding $48,150 75, losses of previ- (Inch;du;l\l,mm 78, losses of ous years) ... .$854,020 84 e Paid or allowed for Commissfon or . 124,054 78 Fees and charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 75,828 60 Pald for State, National and Local LA L >t o> . 13,758 41 All other payments and expenditures 48,257 S0 Total Expenditures ...... rvee. 3620015 43 S Fire. Losses incurred during the vear....$384,084 70 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| ) Written during the ) /960,673,400 | $812,450 11 $267,751,891 747,205 77 year Net amount ‘of Risks| expired during the| expired during the| R e 58,060,086 | 761,760 88 year .. 223,607,012 | 2,368,916 65 Net amount_in force Net amount in force| ‘ December 31, 1901. .| 57,547,285 | 761,641 04 | December 31, 1901..| 277,755,747 | 2,775,000 88 J. A. KE! > A. SHAW, President. 'LSEY, United States Manager. o conD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 day of February, 1902. 20th da: y of January, 1902 F. FISHBECK, Notary Publie. E. STANLEY JARVIS, Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT: 423 CALIFORNIA STREET. CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager. & MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MESSINGER, City Agents. ALFRED R. GRIM, Assistant Managers