The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 2

NATIVES TRY T0 TAKE LIFE OF GALITZIN of - Governor General Caucasia Has Nar- row Escape. Three Men Rush Upon Car- riage and Stab Prince With Daggers. Whuld-Be Assassins Are Shot Down | by Cossacks as They Attempt | to Escape Into the Brush. R B TR ja, Oct. | an Trans-Ca Galitzin, Governor General of bad & narrow escape from on the outskirts of es stabbed the Gov- They fied, but were t down by Cossacks. was driving with his | would-be assassins rushed ge, daggers in hands. Two e Governor General and attempt- from the vehicle, while icted two ugly wounds | d and a third cut on k who was in attendance upon | rew himself upon the assail- a hand-téhand fight was in fage was driven off at a y the assailants fled, nted guard of Cossacks, d to the scene. chased the fugitives h, firing constantly with | They killed one man in- ther two were shot down rward. had been dressed | d a banquet given uced great indig- reral having be- account of his in- of the people. > excitement that pre- ers suspended bus Caucasia within siderable unrest unt of the transfer of the lecree of June have been reported hich quite a nu r of nd the Armenian church » sald to have threatened uarters of the Ar ch to another coun- v a- n, who was year ago last April, was having recommended the e church property and sev- fe has been threatened —— Precautions for Czar's Safety. ERLIN rom Wiesbaden, sent to his Oct. 28—A special dispatch Prussia, says extraor- are belng taken for Czar during his ap- Emperor William there. ps will be drawn up along route from the railroad station mperor's palacé. Emperor Wil- am will first visit the' Czar at Darms- | * tter will re- visit at Wies- ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCH:NSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. | Adjoining Call Building. ] | Pioneer in Selling Good Goods at Low Prices. ‘We offer the truth. | We offer fair dealing. We offer honesty. All made up | into useful form of Ilasting, reliable, enduring footwear. We [l | guarantee all our goods to be the | best that the brain and hand of men and women can produce, and that our pgices are the lowest. Look at this shoe we advertise to- day. | Ladies' full dress patent leather | lace shoes, with mat kid tops, plain | coin toe, light sole and full French heel. Price only $2,50. Worth $3.50. Sizes 2% to 7. T3¢ Hege Is Another ! Bargain. Men's dark brown pressed seal opera or Everett Slippers. Price only seventy-five cents a pair. Worth $1.25. Bizes 5% to 11. Come and try our storeand see how much we can save you in good shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co, 10 TRIRD ST, San Prancisco. | name changed: | Bernardino County, to Viectorville. SAGOUNI'3 SLAYER STILL UNKNOWN Inquest Shows Assassin Shot With His Left Hand. Rumor That Revolver Was of Automatic Make Proves a Mistake. ——— LONDON, Oct. 25.—The search of the police for the murderer of Sagatel Sa- gouni, president of the Armenian Revo- [ lutionary Bocfety in London, who was |few weeks ago were considering a plan | | ehot and killed by an unknown assassin | to capture Charles R. Crahe, the Chicago | in the suburb of Nunhead late Monday | evening, had been futile up to noon to- | inducing the United States to interfere day. Several foreign revolutionary clubs | were raided during the early hours of the morning, but with no result. The inquest opened to-day and it trans- | pired that the police yesterday evening | Surgent council, that it would cause the | were misinformed on the subjéct of the | Macedonians the loss of the sympathy of | pistol used by the assassin being an au- | the world. | tomatic ten-shooter. five-shot sliver plated bered 1036, , An important point developed at the in- quest was that the murderer shot with his left hand. Other witnesses lively It is an ordinary revolver, num- testifiled to Sagouni’s protests against the collection of |funds in the United States by the rival faction. The inquest developed little be- yond what is already known. H. Smith, a man living in the house of the de- ceased, heard the shots and went to & window in time to see the assassin hold open & wooden gate with his right hand and fire the last shot at Sagouni with tne pistol in his left hana. The revolver was single acting and required cocking be- tween each shot, and the rapidity of the fire suggested that the assassin was an expert In handling the weapon. Sagouni was always well armed. A stiletto In a case was found attached to the inside of the left breast of his coat. He also had an automatic revolver. A member of the Armenian soclety who described its object as being “‘to free my land from Turkish rule,” testified that he was with Sagouni when the latter died. derer as the same man he saw on board the boat while coming to England from Dieppe, France, but the society believes he is identical. Sagouni’s home was at Baku, Trans-Caucasia. A verdict of wiliful murder was ren- dered. According to a circumstantial account published this morning, two foreigners were seen making their way toward the Thames soon after the murder of Sa- gouni. As a forelgn sloop disappeared immediately afterward_ it is belleved the murderers escaped therein. —————— DIAZ SAYS NO ATTACK WAS MADE UPON HIM General Clayton Sends Message to State Department Giving an Official Denial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The following was posted at the State Department to- day: General Clayton, the United States Embassador at the City of Mexico, has informed the Secretary of State that the report of an attempt upon the life of President Diaz is without foundation. In view of the precise statement of the | attack on the President contained in the newspaper dispatches * published this morning, the wholesale denial of the af- fair by Embassador Clayton is only to be explained to the satisfaction of the offi- cials here by the assumption that the BEmbassador was himself in the City of Mexico and not at the scene of the af- fair, and that he had accepted an official statement issued by the Mexican authori- ties, who had their own reasons for be- littling the matter, CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 28.—General Mena, the only Minister now in the capi- | tal, has received a message from Presi- [ Tyon, C. W. dent Diaz, saying that the reported attack | committee appointed by the members to on his life is absolutely untrue. He says Toscano was drunk and took a sensa- tional way of celebrating. No one or even the cab occupled by the President was hit. —_— e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST |for Judge Rhodes, in Department 3 of | completed all the arrangements for the | the Superior Court to-day. The court de- | grand flower show to be held in the ath- Numerous Changes Made in the Pos- tal Service and Army Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 — Postoffice California—Victor, San Postoffice discontinued, November 14: Washington — Summerside, Snohomish County, mail to Everett. | Postmaster commissioned: California— | Ella B. Kinton, Rosamond. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Oregon — Donald McDonald, Kellogg, | Douglas County, vice Lucy B. Elliott, re- signed; May E. Ham, Lone Rock, Gilliam County, vice Pearl E. Robinson, resigned. Army orders—Major Robert R. Stevens, quartermaster, on his arrival in San Francisco will proceed to Fort Sheridan, 11L.; Captain Charles H. McKinstry, corps of engineers, transferred from this city to Los Angeles, Cal., relieving Major Jo- seph H. Willard, ordered to Newport, |R. L —_————— | CONSERVATIVES RETURNED ‘WITHOUT OPPOSITION Londonderry City and a Hampshire District Re-elect Major Hamilton and Marquis of Hamilton. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Major Arthur Lee Hamilton and the Marquis of Hamilton, both Conservatives, have been re-elected to Parliament without opposition for the South of Farham district of Hampshire and for Londonderry City, respectively, in consequence of the former being a pointed a civil lord of the Admiralty and | the latter treasurer of the household, ———— Archbishop Guidi Is Hopeful. ROME, Oct. 28.—The latest reports re- ceived from the Vatican in regard to Archbishop Guidi, the Apostolic Delegate in the Philippines, contain much more hopeful news regarding the prospects for a definite settlement of the question of the friars' lands in the Philippine Isl- ands, and also in connection with the fimancial point and on the gubject of the friars leaving the archipelago. — el e Giolitti to Form Cabinet. ROME, Oct. 25.—Bignor Glolitu to-day formally accepted the task given him by | King Victor Emmanuel of forming a new | Cabinet. The indications are that this Cabinet will, for the first time in the history of the new kingdom of Italy, bring the Radicals into power in the per- son of Signor Sacchimi, their leadery and some of his followers. —_————————— New President of War College. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—Captain Sher- ry will succeed Rear Admiral Chadwick as president of the War College board. The latter will be given command of a squadron. i e— e SACRAMENTO, Oct. Folsom Prison convicts who were im. plicated in the great break for liberty last will be arraigned in the town of Fol- Macedonian Insurgents Would Stir Wrath of America. Plan Is Abandoned on the Advice of a Veteran Leader. Special Dispatch to The Call. SOFIA, Oct. 28.—Sarafoff’s insurgents a | miliionaire, and hold him in the hope of | | in the Macedonian crisis. The plot was | | abandoned on the urgent representation | | of Dr. Tataricheft, chiéf of the inner in- Accompanied by Professor Milyoukov of | the University of Chicago, Crane spent | several weeks in Bulgarfa. When it was | notsed about that the Chicagoan, besldes | his wealth, was intimate with President | Roosevelt, ex-President Cleveland and other influential Americans, the insur- | gents proposed to capture him on the | occaslon of one of his journeys to Rila Monastery, near the frontier, where the country swarms with bands and the hills | are inaccessible. Crane, when advised of | the plot, laughed unconcernedly. | ———— | RAIN PREVENTS SPREAD OF THE ABERDEEN FIRE Much Valuable Merchandise Saved From the Big Blaze Two Weeks Ago Is Destroyed. | ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 28.—The fire | which started at 1 o'clock this morning | | in the Commercial block destroyed prop- ;ert)’ valued at $150,000. The insurance will | not exceed $30,000. For a time it looked Sagoun! was unable to identify the mur- |&s though the entire business portion of | | the town left standing after the fire of ‘lwo weeks ago would be wiped out. A | steady rain which had been falling for | | some hours lessened the danger of the | fire spreading and it was confined to one | block. | The burned buildings fronted on Market | street and the lower floors were used for | stores, many of the stocks being rem- | nants saved from the big fire two weeks | ldgo. The second story was used for | dwelling apartments and was also util- | | 1zed to shelter those rendered homeless | by the former fire. The fire began in the | rear of the block and spread rapidly. Tne | | following is a list of the losses: | Buniaings—R. J. Garman, O. J. Lawrence, lu G. Kennison, Trask & Carter, Conrad Knue |'#en, Ninemire & Morgan, merchandise; post ffice; B. J. Garman, shoes: Shelly Brothers, grocers; Rogers Brothers, feed; Brown & Por- | ter, clothing: M. Ryan, shoes; George J. Wolft, dry goods; Mrs. A. H. Marsh, millinery; Com- mercial Bakery, Evans Drug Company, C. K. Lawrence, general merchan@ise; Karshner Brothers, meats; Mrs. M. M. Bacon, millinery; | | Kennison & Whittaker, dentists; L. W. Her- | rick, jewelry; Willlam Slegler, shoes. | | Ome dwelling was burned, also the of- | | fices of C. A. Clark and E. ... Fox, at-| | torneys, and D. A. Schweitzer, a physi- | cian. | SRR ¥ X 57 e Oa COURT DECIDES CASE 1 AGAINST LIQUIDATORS | | Sustains Officers of California Cured | | Fruit Association Pending Hearing | | of Dissolution Proceedings. | | SAN JOSE, Oct. 28—The California | Cured Fruit Association will have full| | use of the money on hand pending the | | outcome of the suit of the members for a | | dissolution of the association. W. Childs and E. T. Pettit, the | liquidate the assoclation, had served no- tice on the Garden City Bank and Trust | Company not to honor the checks of the | | officers of the assoclation. The sum of | $714308 has been tied up in the bank for | | some time. The matter was heard before | | Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento, sitting | cided that the liquidators could not inter- | | vene in any matter except where it was for the benefit of the association, and as | the officers were evidently acting for the | benefit of the association he gave judg- { ment for the latter. | The California Cured Fruit Association | had brought suit against the bank to | compel the payment of the money and the latter had asked that the liquidators be substituted as defendants. ———— POISONER ATTEMPTS TO KILL ENTIRE FAMILY Husband, Wife and Three Children | Are Stricken Down but They All Recover, REDDING, Oct. 28.—A story of the at- tempted polsoning of an entire family | comes from Trinity County. Christopher | Norgaar, his wife and three children, | who live on the south fork 6f the Trinity River, were the victims. As the head of the household went out to milk the cows Saturday morning be fell and for a long time was unable to move. When he was able to crawl to the house he found his wife and three children similarly ill, hav- ing been attacked after he had left. An infant alone remained well. The stricken ones seemed partly paralyzed. Their tongues were especially affected and they | were not able to articulate a word. All | of them recovered. It is believed that the poison was placed in the sugar, of which the baby who alone remained well, did not partake. A few days before the incident three val- uable dogs belonging to the Norgaars died from poison. ——————— LIFE OF THE CORONER OF mlfi THREATENED Anonymous Letter Is Sent to Him From Petaluma Demanding the Payment of $50. SAN RAFAEL, Oct, 28. Coroner F. E. Sawyer has had his life threatened unless he pays $50 forthwith. The warning came in the shape of an anonymous letter mailed at Petaluma. The letter instructed the Coroner to take the money to a cer- tain spot on the California and North- western road south of San Rafael and leave it there. Sawyer was warned that if the money was not there by a certain time bis fate will be sealed. The letter bas been turned over to the authorities. e L Child Is Accidentally Drowned. MODBETO, Oct. 28.—Leonard Snedigar, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bnedigar, was drowned this morning in a large cement water tank. The child was trying to feed some geese in the tank, and, losipg his balance, fell in. He was found by searchers some time after. The water was three and a half feet deep. The ranch is eleven miles from Modesto. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Snedigar | dynamite done up in two packages, with P.| SAN MATEO TO EXHIBIT fletic club hall on next Friday afternoon | Friday afternoon, lost a child in a similar manner at an- other ranch near the present home. INASTATION Seattle Laborer Makes Timely Discovery in Railway Depot. Enough Explosive to Wreck Hundreds of Buildings Is Unearthed. Searching Investigation Being Made by Police in Hope of Arresting Person Who Secreted the Stuff. AR B a4 SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—Twelye sticks of split fuses attached all ready to light, | were found concealed in the toilet of the | Interurban depot, First avenue south and Jackson street, this' afternoon. There was enough of the explosive to have blown up all the bulldings within a ra- dius of two blocks and to damage proper- ty for a distance of ten blocks from the depot. The news of the startling discovery was received at the police statlon over the telephone, and Police Sergeant Stuart made a personal investigation. One package, containing six sticks, had been carefully rolled up and placed be- hind the washstand of the tollet. The other, containing the same amount, had been wrapped in the same manner and secreted from view behind the (ollel! bowl. Around each of the packages in- side of the paper in which they were rolled was a long fuse so arranged as to connect with the sticks. The end of each of these fuses had been split with a knife for a distance of about an inch, exposing the powder to view through the wrapper and would permit of immediate ignition. The discovery was made by a laborer named Wilson. When his eye fell on the package behind the washstand and the fact that it was concealed struck him as peculiar. He pulled it out and discovered it was dynamite. The toilet s located in the basement of the building. It is open day and night. While the stuff may have been there un- noticed for a longer time, it is believed it was placed in the basement to-day. An explosion of dynamite occurred at First and Jackson streets to the rear of | the Capitol Hotel early Tuesday morning, not more than 150 feet from the depot building. Then it was supposed that the explosion was the work of some drunken man. Now the matter is viewed in a dif-| ferent light and a searching investigation is being made by detectives. | Three weeks ago a man, who gave his name as Will Shannon, was arrested in | the Idaho saloon in the restricted dis- trict, with fourteen sticks of dynamite In his pockets. He claimed the stuff had | been given him by an unknown man. A few days after he was identifled as a de- serter from the army and was surren- dered to the authorities at Fort Lawton. Two days after the arrest of Shannon a man named Robinson, whils walking on the Arlington dock, came &cross two sticks of the explosive hidden between a plle and the run-beam of the wharf. General Manager Grant of the street railway company, when informed of the find in the depot, sald: “I cannot imagine why 1t should be placed there. We have not had any trou- ble with any one which would be likely to inspire such a crime.” —_————————— WEALTH OF HER GARDENS ‘Woman’s Auxiliary Civic Club Com- pletes All Its Arrangements for Floral Exhibition. SAN MATEO, Oct. 28.—The Women's Auxiliary, Civic Club of San Mateo, hes and evening. Many of the most promi- nent soclety ladies of this section have the affair in hand. The club has for its object the beautify- ing of San Mateo and thagfloral exhibition is given for the purpose of raising funds necessary to carry on the work. Exhibits of the choicest specimens of floriculture have been promised from the nurseries of Willlam H. Crocker, George A. Pope, D. O. Mills, Miss Jennie Crocker, Mrs. G. C. Ross, Mrs. M. A. Lee and H. G. Hardy. Orchestral music will be discoursed on while in the evening there will be a promenade concert. Re- freshment and flower booths will be ar- ranged about the hall and will be presided over by the ladles of the Civic Club. Electric cars will leave San Mateo for Fifth and Market streets every hour until midnight for the accommodation of those who may come from San Franeisco to at- tend. —————— TRUSTEES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY ARE SUED A. B. and A. L. Stone Company of Oakland Brings Action to Recover the Sumt of $13,444 44. SAN JOSE, Oct. 28.—The A. B. and A. L. Stone Company of Oakland to-day filed a suit against the trustees of the Stanford University, Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, R. P. Hurlbut and Silas Palmer to recover the sum of $13,444 44 alleged to be due for ma- terial furnished in the construction of the natural science building at the university. Some time ago a lis pendens was filed to prevent the money due on the building being paid to the contractors. The stone company asks judgment against R. P. Hurlbut for $154763; Silas Palmer for $9821 31, and against Jane L. Stanford for $2075 50. It is stated that there is still $17,000 in the hands of Mrs. Stanford due to the contractors, and the company asks that the funds be used to pay the bills. If the claims are not paid plaintiff asks that the bullding and ground on which it stands be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment. Hurlbut had the car- penter work contract on the building for $32,000, and after doing some of the work transferred it to Silas Palmer. o_ COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The Call’s Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on October 30, 1008, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at | specimen of the many letters which Dr. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903. PLOT KIDNAPING (FINDS STICKS OF WILLONARE - (F DYNAMITE MEDICAL ADVICE FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Everybody writes to Dr. Hartman for medical advice. Grandmothers write when they meet some difficulty that the family physician cannot overcome. Moth- ers write when something happens in the household that baffles their skill and about which the doctor does not seem quite clear. Even the children write to Dr. Hartman. In our files are many cu- rious letters from the little folks, asking advice and seeking counsel of the great discoverer of Peruna, the world's re- nowned author of books and pamphlets on catarrhal diseases. These letters are carefully answered by confidential clerks and assistant physi- clans. Of course there are so many of them that it would not be possible for Dr. Hartman to see them all, but when- ever such a leiter comes it receives careful attention, and an answer that sometimes vastly more valuable than many visits from the doctor, or much money spent in drugs. Following is a artman receives from the younger mem- bers of the family: Dr. S. B. Hartman: “I am a little girl just 9 years old to- Letters of Praise Grateful Mrs. Schafer, 438 Pope avenue, St. “In the early part of last year | wrote four years of age. “She has been a puny, and catarrhal fevers. | w She grew strong and well. have ever used. “l was in a very wretched condition when | commenced to take Peruna. kly, ailing child since her birth. always doctoring until we commenced to use Peruna. Peruna is a wonderful tonic; Louls, Mo., writes: to you for advice for my daughter Alice, She had convulsions the best medicine | I had catarrh all through my whole body, but thank God, your medicine set me all right. 1 would not have any other medicine. “Peruna cured my baby boy of a very bad spell of cold and fever. 1 have given him Peruna off and on since he was healthy boy fifteen months old. born. I think that is why he is so well. not had a doctor s 1 e we began to use Peruna—all praise to it." He it a big, cannot praise Peruna enough. We have Mrs. Schafer. ) day. But I have had lots of sickness, so much that I have learned to love some doctors, and some I don’t want to see. But Peruna is the medicine for me. I have never gone to school much on ac- | count of being sick. I have had chills and billous fever, pneumonia, and last and worst of all, typhold pneumonia. I couldn’'t move one bit, nor hear a thing. My mamma and good doctor gave me Pe- runa. I have been stouter ever since, and mended faster than any one else who had the fever. Our friends all sald that I would die, but I am here yet, and can hear very good. My mamma can write Yyou more."—TIla P. FoSter. “Our little girl begs us to let her send you a letter. It is one cf her own writ- ing. My husband’s abscess is . healed, thanks to your advice. Peruna did me more good than anything I ever tried. I recommend it to all my friends.”"—Mrs. Olive C. Foster, Window Cliffs, Tenn. If you do not derive promp: and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a TWO BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN SAVED for Pe-ru-na From Mothers. full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. CANADIAN GUTTER GHASES STEAMER American Fishing Vessel Driven From Chat- ham Sound. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 28.—The Do- minion Government cutter Kestrel last Sunday chased an Amerll halibut fish- ing steamer from Chatham Sound, which lles just to the south of United States | territory on the Southeastern Alaskan | coast. For weeks the Kestrel had been | watching in the neighborhood for poach- ers, the channel being considered to be in Canadian waters. On®Sunday, when the Kestrel appeared a fishing steamer, supposed to be the Edythe of, Tacoma, hauled up her anchor and hurriedly sailed away. The Kestrel pursued her until the steamer bearing the stars and stripes was certainly in American water. The gun- boat was pressed to the limit of her speed, but she could not overtake the American craft. For several years poaching in these wa- ters has been alleged to have been going | on. Recently the Kestrel was commis- | sioned to scour that section of the coast | and would have towed the American | steamer to Vancouver had she caught | her. The Edythe is the second largest | halibut boat on the coast and has a car- rying capacity of 200 tons of fish. Sev- eral other small American boats have been warned from the same vicinity. —_—————— TROOPS IN THE YOSEMITE MAY MOVE HEADQUARTERS Secretary of the Interior Instructs Lieutenant Fair to Examine Proposed New Sites. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Oct. 23.—It looks as If the headquarters of tha troops sta- ticned to guard and protect the Yosemite Natfonal Park and forest reserves will ba moved from Wawona to some point moie centrally located than is the pres- ent camp. To this end Lleutenant Fair is now looking over propos:d sites near the Crocker ranch, located a short dis- tarce from Hazel Gra=a, on the Oak Flat route into tHe Yosemite Valley. The Sec- retary of the Interior has ordered a re- port on a new situation. Should the Gov- ernment decide to improve the Troga road the headquarters undoubtedly will be moved to Soda Springs, on the Tuolumne River, which is centrally located and has a nucleus of tralls leading off into the best scenic points of the park and the high Sierras. —_—— Arizona Senator Sues an Editor. YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 28.—Senator Eugene 8. Ives, president of the Arizona upper ouse, to-day began a libel suit for $25,000 against John W. Darrington, editor of the Arizona Sentinel. The statements complained of were made during the last campaign. Sentinel charged Ives, as one of the managers of the King of Ari- zona Mining Company, with securing $85,000 from 8. Morgan Smith, a Pittsburg capitalist now deceased, to develop their rich mine and that not a dollar was ever repaid Smith. e ' Deed Lands for a Townsite. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 28—W. F. Holt and Fannie Holt to-day executed a deed to in the Imperial Valley, which have teen platted for the town of Holton, to the Holton Improvement' Company, mk-l stipulation that the town g g i 00D THING A man is when he commences to patron- ize the U. S. Laundry. “The best laun- dry I ever struck,” is what those who indulge in a little slang would say. But entre nous if vou want your linen as faultless as when you first bought it, in color and finish, we will guarantee to do it to your satisfaction every time. Care- ful handling and artistic work are among our up-to-date methods. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, Near Powell. IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT or Beer | i visir DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1081 MARRET 5T. bet. GthaTis, 8.7.0aL A PLEASA L WNOT - INTOXICATING S PSS £ Cures aCold inOne Day, 2 Days Produets STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Fidelityand Casualty COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1962, and for the year erding on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up, in cash........c.. g 2o deroaded $ 250,000 08 ASSETS. Reai Estate owned by Ccmpany....$ 621,160 53 Cash Market Vaiue of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.... 3,840,641 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledgs of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as coliateral. 285,000 00 Cash in Company’s Office. 17,196 57 in Banks T2 gkt s 65,326 04 Interest due and accrued om Stocks and Loans. ...... - 298751 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion wvae 897,608 08 Tlents due and acerued 3 1.087 48 Reserve reinsurance deposit (cash in Company’s possession) 33,574 58 Total Assets. $5,264,671 7 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. - .....§ 286,044 34 Losses resisted, including expenses. = 628,080 14 Gross premiums on_Risks running one year or less, rein- surance 50 per cent... . 2,007,543 30 Gross premiums on Risks running Goe 306,708 34 rent, etc..... 3 35.568 94 Contingent fund. 250,000 00 Total Liabilities $3.564,310 08 INCOME, actually recetved for pre- Net cash miums Recetved for interes Stocks, Received for rents.... Received from all other sources EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for losses (includ- ing $———, losses years) .. Dividends t * Paid or allowed for Comm! erage Pald for salaries, fees. and other charges for officers. clerks, etc.. 282,827 Paid for State, national and local s and expendi- 540.420 23 Total Expenditures. $3,967.418 97 Losses fncurred during the year....31.5943268 o7 GEORGE F. SEWARD, President. ROBERT J. HILLAS, . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of January. 1908 . W. L. XERR, Notary Public. CHAS. J. BOSWORTH, General Agent, 3818 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Franeiseo, Cal. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS. s, Diseases of nary Organs, Delicate Women, Skin Diseas Scrofula and General Debility are treated ! pre-eminent success. case’ of Malaria cured In from tem days to two weeks. Neover l;nll‘u’l ::n'n. 4 mong the thousands of cases that have b treated here n the last 1B years thers nas nmever been a DEATH. B0e for & bottie of Catarrh and 1 TUSCAN MINERAL Springs, Cal.