The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1903, Page 3

TRADE CROWING ¥ PHILIPPINES Splendid Showing Made in Col. Edwards’ rest Evinced in Fis- tem and New Carrying Act. Much In the Philippine Islands dur- | : year is displayed in the an- port of Colonel Clarence R. Ed- ilef of the Bureau of Insular f the War Department, made -day. The accomplishment of importance to the islands dur- | he year has been the successful bing of the new fiscal system. By next the new system will be ete operation. 'w circulation medium consists f 15,000,000 pesos in fractional silver ns and 10,000,000 pesos in paper ney. To establish the new system purchase the r coinage two es of bonds we! h, both of which we the sale ed and drew : per cent, 8o ually made the ne- Dingley of sizes the > encouragement rt states that sen evinced by sugar, ne latter two cor on the free list tariff question the s moment is the werican vessel —— ¢ L RAMPOLLA AGAIN OFFICIATES Given Great Owation by o - COLUMEIA’S FOOTBALL TEAM TO COME WEST New York Collegians Want a Try at | Berkeley and Stanford During Holidays. SULTAN MAY NOT LIVE MORE THAN THREE YEARS —The -Sultan of r of the intestines, but ate danger and he 1 existence for His aggravated condi. ht en by extra exer- o call in a Munich sed him to have an op- Hamid re- ADVERTISEMENTS. { MOpen Sores | can be cle; ed out, the suppura- id a cure effected T Hydrozone arvelous germicide, which ature to build up healthy ly morbid matter is destroyed ]I T s N i | utely harmless. | and indorsed by leading everywhere. not at your druggist’s, sent} | 1 on receipt of postal note nts for trial bottle, | e | i~ Qu datptat=| | Z g ‘ : {. § G1.0 Prince Street, New York. FREE Velushie Booklet o2 How to Treat Diseases. It is a beautiful thing for a grocer to do, to sell Schilling’s Best ; for the goods are good and the dealing is high; there's nothing higher in business. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1903. 5 ARMY BELLE GIVES HEART AND HAND ADVERTISENENTS. ek TO ARDENT ADMIRER IN CHARLESTON Pretty Mabel Clary Suddenly Marries Carroll Barrett While Visiting Friends in South Carolina and Then Briefly Sends the News by Telegraph to Anxious Relatives at the Occidental Hotel Clary of Stockton, when they bade a safe journey on her recemt depart from the city, dream that within a for night she would be a bride. The last to imagine that her trip would include her honeymoon were her parent d pos sibly Miss Clary’s mind, time, contained ht of m: Yesterday, while Mr. and Mrs and their daughter Ethel were g spending the Sabbath in their ments at the Occidental Hotel, were suddenly shocked by t conveyed to them in 2 Charleston, 8. C., that Mabel had be- come the wife of Carroll C. Barrett. The message was painfully brief, stm- | ply announcing that the marriage hud been performed in an Epi in Charleston in the forenoon; that young couple were about to leave North Carolina and from there they purposed to continue on to New York City. The telegram bore the signature of the bride. It asked for no parental blessing and contained not the slightest intimation as to who the happy young husband is other than to give his name. | SEEKS IDENTITY OF GROOM. : Who Carroll C. Barrett is will prob- | ably be determined to-day, fer the | father of the pretty bride kept the | wires busy last evening trying to glean some Jknowledge of his future son-in- law, and, with his distracted wife, his anxious daughter and a son, who ar- rived on the evening train from Stock- , shortly after the news of the mar- ge was received, impatiently awaited a reply until a late hour last night—but in vain. Mrs. Mabel Barrett is widely known in this city,where the news of her mar- riage will be received with as much surprise as by her many friends in Stockton. For years it has been the custom of her father, who is one of the leading lawyers of Stockton, to bring his family to this city during the win- ter months, and with her equally pretty sister, Ethel, the bride had shared the attentions from many admirers. peclally were they favorites in the mil- itary set. Many a young lieutenant had begged the hand of Mabel Clary in marriage, but without success. Frequently society matrons wondered why Mabel Clary did not accept one of the frequent proffers of marriage made to her and not a few had been bold enough to even ask her regarding her matrimonial preferences. But Ma- Little did the many friends of Mabel 1 a t the 10 tho Ltrime for IS WRECKED E - bel simply smiled 'at their queries and turned th topic of @ MING THOS RIA( SOCIETY ROMANTIC S ANNOUNCED. GIRL MAR- sion. WOOED BY EASTERNER. Some time ago the story drifted down from Stocktc t Mabel was being wooed b f a prominent fam- ly of W ton, and the young man's frequent visits to ettention to the young woman con- vinced many of her ctose friends, who had failed to win her utmost confidence, that her engagement would soon be an- nounced. A few ‘weeks ago Mabel Clary made her preliminary preparations for a trip to the East, her destination being Charleston, where sne contemplated visiting relatives. Mrs. Voorhees, wife | of Dr. Voorhees, agreed to be the young woman’s chaperon, and two weeks ago they bade farewell to friends and rela- tives and departed on thelr overland trip. Their arrival in Charleston was promptly announced by the daughter | by wire and since then the parents of | the young woman have received sev- | eral letters from their daughter, | in none of the missives were there the but slightest hint of an approaching mar- riage nor the most meager suggestion of a newly made acquaintance bearing the name of Barrett. CANNOT SOLVE MYSTERY. Appeals were made by the parents to | Miss Ethel last evening to recall to her mind {f possible some acquaintance named Barrett, whom she might have met with her sister during their past social conquests in this city and Stock- ton, but the daughter was unable to shed any light on the identity of her new and unexpected brother-in-law. Certain the family is that the hus- band is not the young gentleman who is credited with having journeyed to the far West to bask in the radiance of ]FRENCH BARK FRANCOIS COPPEE OFF POINT REYES e Continued From Page 1, Columns 6 and 7. craft that was developed by the French marine subsidy law. Her dimensions are: Tonnage, 1768; length, 275 feet; beam, 40 feet; depth, 22 feet. Many vessels of her class have been seen in this harbor, and seagoing folk say that a peculiarly unfortunate class it is, the percentage of losses being without precedent, despite the fact that the ships are built with a view to strength as well as speed and carrying capacity. About a year ago the Francois Coppee sailed from the Co- limbia River for South Africa with a cargo of lumber. From South Africa she proceeded to Augtralia with general merchan- dise and then sailed from Newcastle to this port with coal and to load with wheat. Her home port is Havre and she is owried by .Norbert and Claude Guillon of that city. She was in command of Captain Brinje when she cleared from Newcastle. The Scotia is a steam schooner of 230 tons and makes regular trips with passengers and freight between San Francisco and Bourne’s Landing. She left here last Tuesday and the next thing heard of her was the news of her the five men she picked up at sea. ers & Co. of this city and Captain arrival at her destination with She is owned by Raffell, Rog- kson is her master., L coast and his | — =3 | | Mabel Clary’s smiles, for ha bears an- | | other name. From what little could be gleaned | { from the brief message received last | | evening, the Clarys are inclined to be- | | | lieve that their daughter will not long keep her anxious parents in ignorance | of whom she has selected as a husband. Mrs. Barrett, Mabel Clary, in past years received many favorable notices in connection with her soclal affairs .and was admired on all sides as & young woman of many splendid accom- plishments. She possesses a tall, slen- der’and striking figure, has a beauti- ful complexion and is & woman of ex- ceedingly artistic”tastes. I e e o] COLOMBIANS TO MARCH TO ISTHMUS e Continued From Page 1, Column 1. aversation to some other | commissioner, from Colon by steamer to one of the Gulf ports. ALL COLOMBIANS UNITED. Party Lines Forgotten in Bagerness to Retake the Isthmus. | PANAMA, Nov. 22.—General Victor Salazar, who during the last revolution ‘was supreme commander of all the Co- lombian forces on the isthmus, has been requested to give his opinion con- cerning the present trend of affairs on the isthmus, and telegraphs as follows from Palmira, in the department of Cauca: PALMIRA, Nov. 21.—T consider the move- | ment unworthy and unpatriotic. 1 deplore it deeply because in each Panamalan I see a friend and brother, and- because for that land | I_would wish only days of glory and welfare. The road it follows leads to suicide and even now it is mot t0o late to reflect and save Panama the horrible consequences. The departments of Cauca and Antloquia and the whole of Colombfa, without political or soclal distinctions, will rise like one man to defend the national integrity. General Uribe-Uribe, General Benjamin Herrera and all Liberals have offered their services to the Government. ing organized and to ba commanded by both Liberal and Conservative leaders, will soon march on the isthmus. The fact that American end accepted by Panama characterizes the movement. as treasonable to the fatherland, misleading in_sentiment and offensive to_the { national dlgnity. VICTOR SALAZAR., Since 1902, when Admiral Casey re- | fused to permit the transportation of the Colombian troops on the Panama Railroad, General Salazar has enter- tained a bitter dislike for the people of the Unfted States. At that time he cabled through the Associated Press a sensational protest to the world against the action of Admiral Casey. General Salazar is most inflaming to the younger element of the Colombians. He is courageous and energetic, but of a quixotic nature, and probably be- lieves that his statement that an army of 100,000 is being organized will stun the people of the new republic. FIl Duende in last night’s edition says: The Panamalans alone do- not fear the Co- lomblans, but they fear them less now that they are’ assured of the aid of their Yankee brothers. It is believed here that any organiza- tion of a big army by Colombia will re- sult in,the downfall of President Mar- roquin’s government, brought about by the Liberals or by a combination of the Nationalists, headed by former Presi- dent Caro. g - CALLS AMERICANS LUNATICS. Frenchman Bubbles Over With Rage Because of Panama Affair. PARIS, Nov. 23.—Bonaparte Wyse, the French engineer to whom Colombia granted the original concession for a Panama canal, addresses a long letter to the Eclair, in which he says: “The impudent attitude of the Wash- ington Government should have the ef- fect of rousing France and bringing about a common action by the Euro- pean governments against-the Ameri- can peril; also of proving to the most incredulous the immense importance of piercing the isthmus.” ‘Wyse points out that Colombia's ef- fort to regain the isthmian territory help was asked for An army of 100,000 men, now be- | POLIGE GAPTURE THE DESPERADOES Three HighwaymenWho ~~Terrorized Portland Arrested. ———— One of the Culprits Makes At- tempt to Shoot an Officer. mteigeii Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 22.—The three highwaymen who some days ago held | up fourteen men in a saloon, robbed | them of $150 and then overlooked $2500 lying in an open safe, have been ar- | rested. | { Since that time they have terrorized | Portland and hold-ups have been re- ported in bunches of twos and threes every night. The leader of the gang is L. Conners, a well dressed young man, who hails from Denver, Colo. In his | trunk were found papers and bank checks which indlcated that he had been engaged in some fairly good- | sized business in the Colorado city. | A bank book showed that he had had | considerable amounts of money to his | credit at various times. Several hun- dred dollars’ worth of plunder was | found in his rooms, besides skeleton | | keys and buglar’s tools. His two com- panions are robbers of the ordinary ! type. Conners attempted to shoot the officer making the arrest. @ civiniieeiimieieinieisivieininiieleii @ be impossible to send troops overland and should they be sent by sea Ameri- can warships would stop the trans- | ports. He suggests that an escort of | European warships to the Colombian troops would prevent this. Finally, | the writer says that if the United States should resort to the employ- | ment of “brute force” Colombia would | be justified in resorting to reprisals and seizing the United States Minister at Bogota and other American residents | of Colombia. “When we have to deal with danger- | ous lunatics or highwaymen,” says ‘Wyse, “it is rendering a service to all | te defend one's self even by excessive | | means.” TROOPS SALUTE NEW CHIEF. | | Panama’s Army Reviewed by Minis- PANAMA, Nov. 22.—An imposing scene took place this morning in_the | plaza d’Armas when Minister of War | Obarrio was presented to the troops of the new republic, Senor Arias, a mem- ber of the Junta, and General Huertas. | § Senor Arias made a short speech to the | soldiers, who paraded in front of the Minister, paying him the honcr due to his rank. The Panama divisions of the | isthmian troops, fully uniformed and | flying the national colors, took part in | the ceremony. A prominent Panamaian, referring to- night to the efforts of the Bogota Gov- ernment to conciliate the peopie of the isthmus and to the suggesticn made that, should Panama re-cnter the union, it would be given political and | administrative autonomy and that the | canal treaty would be ratified, said: | “These are the last efforts to save Co- lombia from the complete disaster which is imminent. We are sincerely | sorry for our brothers, hut we know the | Colombians too well to believe their | promises. We do not doubt their good | faith, still their Quixotic nature and | the enthusiasm of the moment make | them deceive themselves, not us. We would do anything for our brothers, but our destinies now and forever must be separate. Civilization has so decreed.” —_—— GUNBOAT SAILS HASTILY. | Petrel Leaves Mare Island Yard for the Lower Bay. VALLEJO, Nov. 22.—Last night the officers and men belonging to the United States gunboat Petrel who were ashore on leaves of absence were sum- moned to thelr ship in unusual haste and early this morning the Petrel steamed out of this harbor, bound for the lower bay. It is confidently ex- pected that the gunboat will soon join Admiral Glass’ fleet in Panama waters. | To-day the torpedo-boat destroy- ers Preble and Paul Jones are| coaling at the navy yard and at the same time stores are being got ready for them. They could start for Panama at short notice. The tor- pedo-boat Farragut, which is the speediest member of the flotilla, will require some slight repairs before she can start on a voyage. . LA CENTRAL AMERICA’S ATTITUDE Republics Will Send Joint Reply to Marroquin’s Appeal. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 22.— President Marroquin of the republic of Colombia has sent a circular to Pres- ident Zelaya of Nicaragua asking for his moral subport in dealing with the present situation on the isthmus. Pres- ident Zelaya has telegraphed to the Presidents of all the Central American countries, proposing to them that they combine with him in an answer to President Marroquin. The idea, has been accepted by the various e&cu- tives, but It has not yet been declded what form the combined answer shall take. President Zelaya was recently Pres- ident Marroquin's bitterest enemy, openly aiding the Colombian Liberals in their efforts to overthrow Marro- quin during the'last revolution. —_——— HALF RATES ON THANKSGIVING DAY. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, the Cali- fornia Northwestern Rallway will sell tickets to all points, exceot suburban, at half rates or one fare for the round trip, with limit of return Friday, the 27th. Tickets will be on sale at Tiburon ferry Thanksgiving day. —_— et Train Wreckers Cause Death. on . | ter of War Obarrio. i : Let us make you a svit lo your measure If we make you a suit you are sure to get sat- isfaction. You will be satisfied from the day you put the garments on to the day you lay them aside. We know we can please you in fit and style. If perchance the suit should need a little altering we will readjly do it, for we want only perfect fits to leave our establishment. If after purchase you in any way are dissatisfied we will make you another suit at no extra charge; or if preferable re- fund your money. 3 We know the suit will wear to your entire satis- faction, for the quality contained in the garments is superior to that found in the usual suits made at the same price. In addition to style, fit and value you get our re- pairing guarantee, which is your protection.” All re- pairing, sponging and pressing we do free of charge. Why not place a trial order? Prices $10 to $35 Suits satisfactorily made to order for out-of-town cus- tomers through our self-measuring system—write for blank and samples. SNWO0O0D §(0 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets. ——OF THE— —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFATRS ’ CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— ! —OF THE— National Standard INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of Dec 1902 and for the vear ending on made to th State of C AssuranceCompany OF AMERICA | NEW YORK. IN THE STATE m"\ Few York, on the 31st day of December, O 1902, and for the year ending on that | as made to the Insurance Commissioner | o A. D v, ¢ the State of California, pursuant to the 1forn susnt to the proviel ;mwf«om ‘of sections 610 and 611 of the Polit- | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code. feal Code. condensed as per blank furnished |‘condensed as per blank nished by the Com- by the Commissioner. | missioner: CAPITAL. ki ¢ o SAPTTAL t of Capital Siock, pald up | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up et '$200,000 00 | n Cash ....o.... g . ASSETS. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Ket Value of all Stocks and B = - - - : ead . 104,927 28 Cash in e BF Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans £ | Stocks and Loans coeee. 1,346 68 Premiums in due Course of Coilec- Premiums 1n dus Course of Collec- tion Total Assets | LIA Total Assets .... LIABILITIES. | Losses in process of Adjustment or Losses In proces: e B Reee 7= St o veooe.. $48,745 00 | In Suspense e Loeses resisted, including expens 860 00 | Toosses reststed, - Gross premfums on Fire Risks | Gross premtums on ning one year or less, 2t ning one year or less reinsurance 50 per_cent ... 190,562 97 | per_cent. 194212 @ Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | Ming more than one year. $80,- 347 31; reinsurance pro rata 44,807 89 | 42,252 o8 Commisslons and Brokerage dus 1 to become due. to become due . 16,949 39 All other Liabilit All other labilities 21208 33 Tctal Liabilities. ceeeee. 8317818 ‘Total Liabilitles o 35 INCOME. INCOME. g ¥ <h actually received for Fire | Net cash actually recefved for Fire el e el $429,636 72 | _premiums ... proagys B '$424,002 33 Net cash actually recefved for Ma- | Net cash actually received for Ma- Tne premiums . 4 74| rine premiums .......... s .3 Recelved for interest and dividends | Recetved for interest and on Bonds, Stocks, L d ‘oo Bowds, S all other sources T Recelved for profit el SO 5 Total Income Total Inc EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses id for Fire | Net amount 7y | (including $ losses of pre- (ncluding $— = rears) ocus years) Ne‘[‘a:r’nn)un( pald for Marine Losses | Net amount paid (including § losses of pre- | 7 ncluding $— vious years) . 30 18 | ous years) ¥ Dividends to_Stoe e 10,000 00 | Dividends to Stoc Pala or allowed for Commission or | Pate o silgwed for Commé BroKerage ....oeoooeicecoiisiies 118,316 50 | ‘Brokerage ........ .. s i Paid for Salaries, Fees and othe | Paid for Salaries Fees and other charges for officers. clerks, ete 1485 90 | “harges for officers. clerks. ete.. 1.3 ational and Loeal Paid for State, National an Paid for State, 12,002 51 | taxes TAXeS ......en . certenven Al other 56 0o | Al other payments and expendi- ures VU s 3230 i0 <o o, 14300ty govisbus Total Expenditures . $400.569 31 Total Expenditures *.. Losses incurred during the year....$282.624 21 | y o oot Incurred during the p- Fire Pre- s.|Fire Risks.| Premiu: Risks and premiums. | Riske. | miuma. | Rioks a3d Premiuma Fire Risks.| Prem: 1aks 3% Net amount of Risks! Nelr"llzounlaur?:‘ R-:n: written during !he“” gy wi - PR b ¢4 5 kv -1$35,064,620 | 746,347 €3 _year “..... e il 1$52,850,148($609,016 24 |, JE°T ot e Biaks i v 5 :.:m"mm Pl 54,042,080| 645,000 07 | FeAT Lo 56,354,413 | 680,301 39 e mber 1. 18 36,065,100| 461,473 25 | December 31, 1902'] 36.984.502 | 464,703 o1 Marine Pre- Marine Risks and Premiums. | Risks. | miwms. | Risks and Premiums.| ~Risks. § gt &5 Net amount of Risks| Nt o “gurine b written during thel year .. ity o o edvgon $474 | vear 3 Shesaets o Net amount of risks Net amount of Risks| expired during thel expired during the year ... X 8 IRy 910 Net amount in force Ds. Net amount in force| . cember 31, 1902... None. December 31 1902, - PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—A local train on the Philadelphia and Reading was deralled, supposedly by train- ‘wreckers, near here, late last night. C. L.. Custer of Philadelphia, a passenger, and the fireman were killed and a half dozen passengers injured. —_————— All Seamen know the comforts of having on hand a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. It can be used so agreeably O oking i e, o e Pt y in a supply N of exj |- Avoid uoknown brands. . l might meet with difficulty. It would | tions, ROBERT C. RATHBONE, Prest. R. B RATHBONE, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of February, 1903. CHRIS. BAMBACH, Notary Publie. General Agents Pacitic Coast Department 215 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year Sec: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21s¢ day of February, 1903. CHRIS. BAMBACH, Notary Publie.