The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 2

BLOW ON TEMPLE |NEW INDUSTRY KILL3 PLAYER| OFFERS ITSELF Fatal Accident Occurs|Millions to Be Made by at a Polo Game in Successful Raising Chicago. of Goats. Y & A Nathan Swift Is Struck by |Home Supply of Skins Falls Ball and Dies Soon Short of Demands of Afterward. Manufacturers. S L D i i S LG s athan Swift, son | Special D‘snllth to The Call. Swift acker, died to-| . : il o| CALL BURBAU, 406 G STREET, N.| w., WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A new in- ftself to the farmers ers of the United States. | of goat- | ed dustry is offering 200,000 worth ; imported in the large | suggests that the farmers | have a great opportunity re of this sum in their ! the entire sum | between our producers | ted by the De- | world for a t prese: Commerce and Labor, | reau of i shows g into the | now running at the annum and that a e brought from In- | Southeastern Rus- y of certain | sreatly | the United | . cars. In 188 the : 2 tskins imported was about 890 it had grown to $9,000,000, 20,000, in 1900 it was $22,- and polo. | o e 0 and in 1903 $25,000,000, in round num-; | Ot this large sum of money sent out of | | the country to purchase goatskins $7,000,- footbal ————————— COAL LAND CONTEST IS FINALLY SETTLED 00 went to Indla, nearly $2,000,000 to ol | China, $2500000 to France, 3300 to Colorado Fuel and Iron Company | Ru $1.500,000 to Brazil, 31,000,000 to Ar- Compromise Contest With the L-—mn a and $1,00000 to Arabia. From Governmant a, which ,600 worth gy of merchan from the | United States last ye and has increased ases from us less than $2,000,000 - have increased cur impor- ns alone from $2,000,000 00,000 in 1902, From Brazil, ed her imports from the from $15,000,000 in 189 to| our purchases of goat- were §1500000. France, | i Kingdom in $15 tskir f this 1 tes ar the > re ap for them- showed the in the United 000,000, and when skins of probably a to make the | year, it from the formed but a consumption. share of our impert comes and Mexico, » large areas if the might produce goats sufficiently large entire home de- | ADVEF. TISEMINTa law ature Con mis- total larg BD OPTICAL CO., 7 Xearny St. JING OFTICAL CO, 16 Xearny St. OXNES OPTICAL CO., t Ave. CEINN-EEEETTA OPTICAL CO., 991 Market St. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 205 Kearny St. GEO. H. KAEN, 201 Kearny St. HENRY EAEN & CO. CALIFORNIA'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED AT HONOLULU Pretty Souvenirs Are Distributed at Banquet Given by Former Residents of State. HASKELL & J h 1550 and (The Ocularium), s were deco- 642 Market St. f golden vellow, the a on the table being HOGUE OPTICAL CO., ; in full bloom. 211 Post-St. HIRSCE & KAISER, 7 Kearny St. e e ie menu was sld nugget, lying in in red, , disposed conspic quintet delightful | mostly waiian airs, throughout menu_was a pretty on gold colored silk, t = the occasion sur- mounted by th ifornia bear. Upon its fece were interspersed’ vignette illustra- | tive en State's history, while the se ifornia appeared at the Pure, Pale and Sporiling. Bottled SOftom: W.flelnweryinsc.“ Manager H. W. Lake, chairman of the committee, presided. Colonel John Mc- S0 zvenvwm HILBEL commander of Camp McKinley was on his right hand and At- s on his left. sllan rrison tormey General Andre i e e A s | CONDEMNS INVESTIGATORS OF THE CUBAN UPRISING President Palma Urges the People to Guard the.Ideals Obtained by Intervention. DE CUBA, Sept. 20.— Speaking to-day at the ‘village of El Ca- n close to the scene of the battle be- Americans and the Spaniards, President Palma urged the Cuban people to guard the ideals they had obtained by m of intervention. Vim i gor, l:lnu[/ for Men. BANTIAGO cigarette Mankc Power. rin. Faius i Back, tween the Neryous ebil Presidential party was enthusiasti- X n't get Aespe - it - onte b, u‘u:‘\u\v:v‘nz'r:rxr:.cs “Slimulate | cally cheered on its arrival at El Caney. the brain and nerve ce Jc. & box: 6 tor | The Alcalde having remarked that the #2 5 by masl. A Wntten guarantee to cure cr money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Eilis st $an Franch Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ end 40 Third st gathering was composed of veterans, President Palma assured them that he to pay the army as badly as any- because the payment was not only an act of justice but was necessary to the reconstruction of the country. Nobody loved Cuban independence more than him- self, continued the President. The only way to sacrifice the republic would be to v DR. JORDAN'S crear IIISEIII OF ANATORY 1001 MARKET OT. bet. 5:b&7:3, 5.7.0al, bring about a civil war. He believed The Largest Anatomical Mu b e W v w‘.mu‘m‘g et “'f:‘-"::es there was not one veteran in a thousand who would not prefer to maintain the honor of Cuba, even to the extent of for- feiting his soldier's pay. The Cubans having accepted United States interven- tion as a means of ending their troubles were under an obligation to follow those ideals and prove themseives peaceable people. Speakinvof the appearance of the band of insurrectionists near Santiago, Presi- discase panitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strictly private. Frooment persomstly or by letter. 4 Poeisive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MALED FRES (A waluable book for @en) l BDAN & CO. 1051 Market St S, p FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SMALL BOY RUNS AWAY AND SLEEPS IN A FIELD George Tett, Eight Years of Age, Leaves Father’s Home in San Francisco Because He Objects to Living Over Sa- loon and Leads Life of Nomad at Fruitvale Four Days — | EIGHT-YEAR-OLD RUNAWAY CAPTURED BY THE OAKLAND PO- LICE, WHO SAYS HE LEFT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY BECAUSE IT WAS TOO NEAR CHINATOWN. .‘!_,_ PR AKLAND, Sept. 20.—Because he | George Tett, whose father lives at 830 Pa- did not wi to live in a lodging- | cific street, in the metropolis, ran away house over a saloon, in the vicin- | last Tuesday afternoon and came to Oak- ity of Chinatown in Fran- | land, where he was picked up last night cisco, and because the people in | about1l o'clock by Constable Frank Dear- the house teased his little sister, Julia, | born, near Fruitvale station. and treated him unkindly, eight: ar-ol When found by the officer the little fel- — EMBER 21 KOS3UTH PARTY ollES HUNGARY Pl Declares Against Any- thing in the Shape of a Revolution. R Belief Is Strong That a New Ministry Is About to Be Formed. e gRol VIENNA, Sept. 0.—Count Hedervary, who placed his resignation as Hungarian Premier in the hands of Emperor Francis Joseph some time ago, had audiences with the Emperor both yesterday and to-day, which, it is rumored, have led to the solu- tion of the Hungarian Cabinet crists, and a Ministry will be formed either by Count Julius Andrassy or Koloman Szell. Should | this news be confirmeéd it will be due to | the correct and patriotic attitude of Fran- cis Kossuth and his party. Kossuth and his party declared resolutely against any- | thing in the shape of a revolution, and | even forbade any street demonstpation on | the anniversary of his father's birthday. | \Tt is understood that the semi-official communication made yesterday, explain- ing away the unfavorable construction | placed in Hungary on the army order is- | sued by the Emperor on September 11, will | be issued in the form of an imperial auto- graph rescript addressed to Count Heder- vary, and this proof that the Emperor did not deslre to ruffie Hungarian suscepti- bilities will be emphasized by another imperial visit to Budapest as an indica- | tion of his continued confidence and good will. @ triviimiririiie il @ low was in the company of a boy by the name of Earl Sears, who lives cn Six- teenth street, near Fruitvale avenue. Dearborn took George to the County Jail | in Oakland, where he was cared for by the matron, who gave the little waif a bath and put him to bed. After a night's/| sound sleep the boy told of his wander- ings for the last four days. He said that on Tuesday his teacher, in the A second grade at the Washington Grammar School in San Francisco, gave him 10 cents for going on an errand, and after | school was out he went to the ferry and | took the boat to Oakland. He says he | 1903, left the train at Fruitvale avenue and after playing around until dark went to sleep in a field. In the morning he went | out the avenue and spent the day wan- dering around near the Hermitage. That | night he slept in a shed. On Friday morning George came back to the station and that night slept in a fleld. On Saturday morning he met the Sears boy and the two spent the day “out camping.” When night came the Sears boy was afraild he would be pun- ished for staying away from home all so they went down to the Fruit- vale station to sleep. They were found there by Constable Dearborn, who took | young Sears home and then brought the other runaway to the County Jail. The little fellow's case will be placed in the hands of the Associated Charities of San Francisco, as the authorities have | not yet been able to locate the boy's ather, who, as far as can be learned, made no effort to find the runaway after | his disappearance last Tuesday afternoon. i S TR s i momitie The State from which there is !he‘ least immigration is Loulsiana. Vermont | furnishes the largest proportion of mi- | | gratory Americans. | wail. | Bim.” FELLOW FEVER RUING BUSINESS Mexican City Is Partly Deserted on Account of Scourge, GRS U Many Deaths Occur in Rail- road Camps on Account of Disease. s MONTEREY, Mexico, Sept. 20.—Dr. Roy Martin, quarantine inspector for the Gov- ernment, who recently returned from Linares, declares that the city is dead commercially and partly deserted on ac- count of the prevalence of yellow fever. Although there are less than 200 fever cases in Linares, there are fully 2000 per= sons sick with various ailments. Latest advices from Victoria state that, but twelve cases of yellow fever now ex-| ist in that city. W. H. Leonard, representative of the bridge and masonry contractors on the Monterey division of the Mexican Central Railroad, reports a most deplorable situ- ation among the construction camps along the line. He says that there is scarcely & camp without yellow fever and that there are many deaths. Tampico is largely diminishing the num- | ber of cases of yellow fever. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 20.—This city still maintains a vigorous quarantine against Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Little news of a reliable kind can be secured from across the river. United States Consul Garrett, who ar- rived in Nueve Laredo to-day after hav- ing passed five days in quarantine at San- chez station, stated that he had examined several cases of the prevafling disease and declares they are not yellow fever. Expert bacteriologists of the Mexican Governent have arrived and will investi- gate the cases in company with a yellow fever expert, who Is expected to arrive from Washington to-morrow. _—————————— PARKER WILL TAXE PART IN THE OHIO CAMPAIGN Hawaiian National Delegate Accepts | | an Invitation to Stump State | for the Republicans. HONOLULU, Sept. {.—Samuel Parker has decided to accept an invitation ex- tended to him by Senator Hanna and General Charles Dick to take part in the Ohio State campaign. and has cabled to Republican headquarters at Columbus' Ohio, to that effect. “I am going,” said Colonel Parker this morning, “because I feel it an honor to | be asked to do so. When they send to a | man here, as far as Hawail is, then he ought to respond for two reasons—be- cause of the personal honor in being in- vited and because of the honor to Ha- It should help our Territory and our pedple to become better known. Sen- ator Hanna told me, two years ago, that he would send for me if he needed me, and I promised to go if he did so. He has not forgotten his promise then and | I intend to keep my word."” 1 “How about the Governorship?” “I don’t want to be Governor,” said the | Hawalian national delegate. “My handq? are full now and I have as much a care to attend to. I'm quite satlsfled to see George Carter as Governor and am | not golng to put up any fight against | ADVERTISEMENTS. | smok dent Palma condemned the hidden insti- gators of the uprising. The Alcalde de- clared that no one within two leagues of El Caney had joined the band. —— . Americans Witness Torture of Bulls. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 20.—The new $50,000 bull ring at Juarez, on the Mexican border, was formally opened here to-day in the presence of 10,000 people, chiefly Americans. Six bulls were tortured and put to death and several horses were slain by the bulls. Cervera, the famous Spanish bull mw. is at the head of MR RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for §0 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickiy cures sl Colds, ®ore Throats, Influenza, Bron- nmm N i pais. Internsily Al druggisis, in Quality CRUI : : a Sc Cigar Aimed to reach the taste of experienced €rs. the Bands Two bands from Re- cruit Cigars are equal to one tag from Star To- bacco in securing presents. Save | Received from all other source: | Dt ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— . CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Norwich Union Fire INSURANGE SOGIETY F Norwich, England on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1002, and for the year ending on that'day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California pur ant to the Provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner, CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald w in Cash seme- Real Estate owned by Compan 289,500.00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: 40,000.00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks ‘and Bonds owned by Company.. 4,513,0T Cash in Company's Office. h in Banks .. rest due and accrued on all cks and Loans .. . 48,581.94 Interest due 1 m'lued on Honds and Mortg: <. 288.00 Premiums in due € uur!a 3 Col- 5 .. 918,606.48 vable, mot Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks - Tatal Assets ... LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid.....] Los >t ,\-,usmon' o ...} $207,357.92 Losses including ex- Gross on Fire Risks] » year or less, reinsurance 50 2,861,812 2ing unpaid. for salarfes, accrued | Bills Payabis . Total Liabilitles INCOME. cash actually received for Fire miu $5,115,849.67 Received for on Bonds Mortgages . . 1,665.00 an: Recelved dends om and from Received for Total Income EXPENDITURES. amount paid for Fire Losses losses of (including $——; previous years). vidends to Stockholders . or allowed for Commission 456,787 .1 218 Paid or Brokerage 1,022,677.17 E‘Bld for Salaries, “Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 456,328.33 Paid for State, Natiogal and Local taxes eeegticeencoce LTI AIl other payments and_ expendi- tures posibos w58 212.500.8 Total EXpenditures wmeeso.eeee—$4 ) Firs, Losses ineurred during the year...$2,303,249.04 RISKS AND PREMIUMS. | Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Net _amount of | Risks written during the year...'$1,949,788,855 96,928, 654.08 Net amount of | Risks expired \ during the 1,593,641,585| 5,202,740.64 Net amount | force December 31, 1 . | 1,611,379,110] 5,663,335.63 FRANK A. CUBITT, President. C A INOLD, Secretary. Subseribed _and to befors me, this Zld day vl March, 19 B T HALE, Notary Public, Pacific Department 3I4 California St., San Francisco W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Superintendent City Department. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THB INDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (O I NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D., 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of tha State of California, pursuant to the pro ong of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Cods, condensed as per blank furmished by the Com-~ missioner: CAPITAE. Amount of Capital Stock, paid wp in Cash eescsonee s Cash Market Val Bonds owned b Cash in Company's Of Cash in Banks Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans. Premiums in due Course of Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already pald.... Total Assets.. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses In process ¢ Adjustmen Suspense. ... . Losses reaisted, ncluding s¥penses. . Gross premiume on Fire Risks run- ning ane year or less, §182,787 16; remsurance 50 per cent . 91,398 58 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ‘ning more thban ome year, $79,- 310 04; reinsurance Dro rata...... 45,471 92 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, ALl other Liabliities. Total Liabilities e oeeeemmsmeees INCOM Net cash actually recel\ad for Fire premiums Received for on Bonds, Stock: all other sourct $217,832 Total Incom EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding !la 8 67 83, losses of previ- $ 94,284 70 N rage i 1,188 27 Pald for %l.lfles Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc 20,105 00 Paid for State, ational and Local taxes . Total Expenditures. .ee e eeoe - l\m.nos 33 Risks and Premiums.Firs Risks.| Premiums. | $23,983,745 $316,299 20 Losses incurred during the year.. the) Net_amount of Risks written during isks epired during the Jear [ 2,367,158 259,319 95 Net amount i - force December 31, 1902..| Z1.041,148| 262.008 10 A LOSEE, Viea President, J. H BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 26th day of January, 1908. EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for Ca.ifornia in’ New York. Pacific Department 314 California St., San Francisco W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Superintendent City Department BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVK # I it and Nervioe, . o,