The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1905. FAST TRAIN SERVICE, NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Jonse to urgent and repeated 1 the many patrons of the v Limited” for addi- \ s been running time one go at 1:30 p. decided appears to The new o effect Sun- not only affords the buffet car 1 observation ef that fety and pleasure of the the barber shop and rated In the ob- t stenographer, iled on the train, quotations are Qressing-rooms are com- hed with dresser, ng-iron heater, cold i other conveniences. ventilated with Axle Light” sy, d fans. In add n has its r s via Air Line and Sandusky als served in dining cars. —_——— ADOPTS PLANS FOR NEW ROAD be he Board ....$067,505 le bn\fared before the board cisco Planing n and urged that order to clear the in the plan- d that it 1dewalks said the The board view of the demands made by the Jury and the Merchants' Asso- Wilkie was advised to appear the Supervisors and ask that the nce prohibiting sidewalk ob- 1ons be amended to fit the case. DISPUTE OVER FISHERIES MAY END IN BLOODY WAR Chinatown Excited Over Developments in Fight Between San Mateo and Union Shrimp Companies. There are rumors of war in China- town over the disputed shrimp fisher- fes in San Pablo Bay. The rival com- cerns are the San Mateo Shrimp Com- pany and the Shrimp Company. As both have headquarters in has a large fol- lowing it is expected that blood will flow at any moment. Last Saturday Gus Videau, an ex- liceman, connected with the San teo Company, was arrested here on warrant from Martinez charging him assault to murder for shooting at in Yum of the Union Company in No- ember last and A. J. Dean and Harry nson were arrested for malicious They were released on bonds. De*ective Lewin of the Southern Pa- Company said yesterday that he fession from Charles Stanley, g Videau and the president of Mateo Company in a conspiracy age the Union Company's prop- Warrants may Be issued here for b arrest, as the conspiracy was con- cted in this city. Stanley was ar- i by Lewin on May §, with Frank nd Frank Shawl, for breaking cars and stealing brass journals, ach of the trio is serving five month: 1 the County Jail. ———e—————— Admitted to Practice Law. hance would have to be enforced | | ginning of The District Court of Appeals yester- ates Law admitted the following grad- of Hastings College of the to the bar on motion of E Taylor: Harry Creasy Al- Jan, Traylor Wilson Bell, Willlam Peter Caubu, James Davis, Henry Louls Guglielmettl, Edgar Coleman Levey, Edwin Mastick Otis, Joseph Alfred Pritchard, Phillp Bancroft, - Daisy M. Bowen, Peter Francis Courneen, Ed- ward Aloysius Foley, Willlam Joseph Hanlon, Joseph Patrick Lucey and Law- rence Stephen O'Toole. e RESOLUTIONE OF RESPECT.—Th tion Commission yesterday adopted esctois to the memory of Joseph A. Lynch, a deputy registrar, who died recently. B SISTER ANNA PASSES AWAY Woman Who Helped Found the Maria Kip Orphanage Dies in Home at Oakland«j —_— { MANY WILL MOURN HER| Death Takes One Knovm; Widely for Good Work | Among Poor and Orphani, Edia R | Mrs. Anna Keene, better known as| Sister Anna,” died yesterday at the King’s Daughters’ Home in Oakland. The | uneral services will be held Saturday a:‘ St. John's Chureh, Oakland, and the in- terment will take-place at Cypress Lawn | Cemetery. | The news of the death of this charita- | ble woman, who has done so much good | work among the poor and the orphans of | this city, will be received with intense sorrow. Though for sime time she has not been able to participate in religious af- | fairs on account of illness and advanced age, her good deeds in the past cannot be forgotten. | Sister Anna was a native of Maryland, | and from her girlhood had been interest- | } €d in charitable work. After the death of | her husband she -became a member of a | sisterhood and served a novitiate In St.| Louis. When she came to San Francisco | she took up the work of the Armitage | Orphanage, which was then recetving | children of both sexes. The institution | became crowded and she decided to take | the girls and place them in an orphanage which she started. This institution was in poor circumstances, and the good | woman set about to raise funds and to| secure provisions for its maintenance. | Through her vigorous campaign among the charitable she succeeded in getting the home established. This was the be- the Maria Kip Orphanage, | which is now one of the most success- | fully conducted Episcopal institutions i the State, its property being worth $200,- 000, with a record of giving hundreds of young girls a start in life. The orphanage first occupied a home | on Harrison street, near Bssex, and then! moved to more spacious quarters on Fol- som street, to occupy later its present | splendid home on Sacramento street. The deceased was a strong-minded and | capable woman, and through her efforts | an institution was established which is| to-day the pride of every Episcopalian in | the diocese. | RAPHAEL PEIXOTTO IS LAID ! TO REST WITH HIGH HO&'OR[ As President of Temple, Departed On Is Buried From House of Worship He Served So Well. The funeral service over the re-| mains of Raphael Peixotto was held vesterday morning in Temple Emanu- bereaved rel citizens repre walls of life. in the presence of the d prominent 1 ves funeral from srded the late the high official | in the congregation | i only rabbis | - presidents of congregations being corded a funeral service in the| AgOgue. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger delivered a utiful eulogy and the hymns were Cantor Stark. The interment > in the Home of Peace Ceme- The honorary pall-bearers were cob Greenebaum, Joseph phtaly, Philip Lippit, Lippmann Sachs, Jacob Stern, Emanuel Levy, Henry Wangen- heim, Judge John Hunt, Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, Judge Charles W. Slack, Morris Siminoff, I. W. Hellman Jr. and Julius Jacobs. —_————— Go to Lake Tahoe. Rear Admiral Louls Kempff and tains James Guthrie and Joseph Do- assistant United States inspectors ulls and bollers, left for Lake Ta- hoe yesterday to Inspect the six steam- ers plying on that lake. | | | { | named for distribution to fund for the benefit of George | *- : = ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGB, WHO DIED YESTERDAY. | ! BREACH IS WIDENING BETWEEN EXECUTORS Statement of Andrew J. Clunie Commented On by Court. The breach that exists between E. A. Bridgford and Burrell G. White on the one side and Andrew J. Clunie on the other, all of them executors of the will | | of the late Thomas J. Clunte, is widen- ing. This was made manifest yester- day in Judge Coffey’'s court, when an pplication of the two executors first them of a rust Clunie, for hearing. a brother of the deceased, came Andrew J. Clunie | asked that the argument on the peti- tion go over until all interested parties Lould be present. “I want your Honor to go fully into this question of distribution,” said An- drew J. Clunle, “because I want the in- erests of George Clunfe protected to he end. Unfortunately he may desire o dispose of his interest if proper safe- guards are not thrown around him, and if possible I would like to have the in- | come of this trust fund so hedged in hat it will be beyond his power to dis- pose of it, for this income will insure him a living for life if properly guard- ed. I understand the other executors have advanced George Clunie certain funds and have taken a mortgage on his interest to insure them against loss should their petition be denied by your Honor at this time. This transaction I do not like.” “You should not make these state- ments,” said Judge Coffey, “unless you are ready to present your proofs, if, in- | deed, the question of the mortgage you raise is material to the issue. How- ever, I will grant the request for a con- tinuance for two weeks,” —_——————— HYDRAULIC MINERS HELD. — United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday held J. Drummond and H for ensaging in hydraulic mining without the necessary permit. They were released on fling a bond for $300. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- volc[ ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address CHICAGO ..872.50 ST. LOUIS .$67.50 July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25, 26. For full information, call upon or address pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime ’ work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per FRI E“n BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atianta. Sa. lickets at Will be sold to the following and other Eastern cities and return by various routes on dates given below: MEMPHIS .$67.50 ST. PAUL ..$70.00 OMANA ... . .$60.00 KANSAS CITY . .$60.00 May 27, 28, 29. June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. | As soon as his appointment was T CREEK COLONY IN A TURMOIL J. Kapsimalis Is Appointed Consul and His Country- men Demand His, Removal HIS ACCENT CRITICIZE Opponents Declare That He Murders the Language of Homer When He Converses To the astonishment of the Greek colony of this city, ex-Sheriff Henry tlartin was removed last Tuesday from the office of Greek Consul and J. Kap- simalis was appointed in his place. The colony is up in arins against the new Consul, who took charge of the consulate last Thursday. Various charges are made against him by his his removal is being drafted. One of the sccusations made against the new Consul is that his Greek ac- cent is not beyond reproach. He talks the language made immortal by Homer |like a tongue-tied Hottentot telling about a baseball game, so his op- ponents declare. His predecessor, ex-Sheriff Martin. was regarded as an | him. Word reached Athens from the Greeks of San Francisco that a Consul | who could talk the language was want- ed. So Martin was removed and the appointment of Kapsimalis was an- nounced. The entire Greek colony is opposed to the new appointment. It is assert- ed that Kapsimalis speaks neither Greek nor English, but a sort of pot- pourri of hoth. There are other com- plaints against the new representative of his Grecian Majesty. The opposition, which consists of neurly the entire Greek colony, declares that Kapsimalis wormed himself into | the good graces of the Greek Govern- ment by repres:nting that he had done | work which was performed by others. an- nounced he was réemoved from the of- fice of president of a leading Greek eoclety. Already 200 names of prom- | inent Greeks have been signed to & pe- | tition for his removal from the con- sular job. When the petition is ready copies of it will be sent to the Greek Consul at New York and to the Foreign | Office in Athens. Issues License for New Bank. | The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license yesterday for the estab- lishment of the American Savings Bank at Anaheim. The new Institution is capitalized at $25,000, which is fully subscribed. The ockholders of the bank have elected Frank Shanly presi- {dem and John Hartung cashier. J. Bottomley to answer | STEAM BOILER INSPECTION, | RATIONAL TREATMENT | Stomach Diseases MEANS © Discard lmu.rioua Drug usi. Glycozone A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Lmdm[ Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage | | on Free Trsal Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE: Quf et 610 PRINCE ST., NEW YORK. WRITE F0R FAEE BOOKLET ON RATIONAL TREATMENT or DisezsE. STATEMENT | OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE HARTFORD AKD INSURANZE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- on the 31st day of December, necticut, as | of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political | Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the | | Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amounl of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash.. ieeeee.. $500,000 00 ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company. $16,390 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... 775,270 00 Cash_Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 2,229,142 00 | Cash in Company's Office . 26207 Cash in Banks . 177,926 89 Interest due an s 18,357 32 173,206 .$3,412,544 93 LIABILITIES, Losses ‘In process ol Ad!ullmml $55,833 25 34,711 01 4 nce pro rata 1,776,954 95 | comipissions and Brokerags and to become due.. . 34,679 33 Total Liabilities............ ...$1,902,178 54 INCOME. Net e h actuslly recelved for pre- o et Bond: d“ 261,006 17 Recelve| lo.r nterest on Bonds an: Mort, & 38,341 87 Reocived for interest and dividends on Bonae, Stocks, Loans and irom all ather sources. n.&z)u Recelved for Rents. : | Recelved from all “other sources. . 10,907 60 Total TNCOME. +veresernsersss..$1,407,870 32 Salal Fees, Plld Fod for otficers, clerks, etc National ut Total wmm:-...........‘u._ug,owu fellow countrymen, and a petition for xcellent Consul, | but the Greek lingo was too much for | The Ideal UDWEISER is the standard all other beers are judged. B out the world. St. Louis, U. S. Beer of quality by which Commanding the highest price, yet leading in sales, proves that its superiority is recognized through- Sales for 1904, 130,388,520 Bottles. \! Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n A. Orders Promptly Filled by Yosemit.e and Back jlou can leave San Francisco either at 7:30 or g9:30 this morn- ing and be at Sentinel Hotel in the valley to-morrow after- noon at 5:30, if you travel over the The g:30 train is the celebrated i [ . L3 California Limited and the connecting stage carries you direct through Merced group of Big Trees. Ask Us--653 Market St. A still lower rate is made to holders of Excursion Tickets sold in the East. STATEMET STATEMENT OF THE OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE OF THE METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS AND CASUALTY| INCURANCE COMPANY TEUTONIA .INSURANCE COMPANY 01-' NEW ORLEANS, IN THE STATE OF Lnulsmna‘ on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1904 and for the year ending on that day, n. ; maa to the Insurance Commissioner F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW 0 i on the Slst day of December, A. D. 1004 end'for (he year ending on that day, as | of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions ct secticns 610 and 611 of the Political | Code. condensed as per blank furnished by the | misstoner. T '$250,000 00 Amount ot C: IulCSlock paid up in ANETY. o o " Real Estate owned by Company.... $40,000 00 b 4200,000 00'} o b Market value of all Seoche aid ASSETS. Bonds cwned by Company. 502,725 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Cash In Company’s Otfice. 529 70 Bonds owned by Company. $530. 71 sh in Banks. 398 35 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Califorma, pursiant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, aid u ta Cash ... raeia | Premiums in due course of collee- Cash in Company’s Office e, Cash in Banks Interest due a: Stocks and Loans. Premiums in due Course of Colk tion Plate Glass on hand Accounts due for glass sold i LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses resisted, including expen: Gress premiums on Fire Risks run- ning, ore year or less. $516,404 95; reinsurance 30 per”cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $252,- Tutal Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or 258,702 47 in Suspense ........ el 7 U AT g e gl B S aa Losses reported, 1o proofs received. 8,510 00 | Dividends remaining unpald to stock- Gross premiums on Risks running hoiders .. ko'l ‘ome year or less, $118,638 31; re- Return premfums and - retnsurance insurance 50 per cent g 2003916 | - premtums ... UL 5,000 00 Commisions and Brokerage aue and L 23,170 94 Total Liabilitfes. ... vaerbansees DITLTOR BT AR Dbt - INCOME. Total Liabilities i s e INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- i £$399,428 56 terest and dividends premiums .....{u.iieneeis Sdce Net cash -enuuy recetved for Ma- rine premiums..i............. 5 Recelved for interest and amunu on Honds, Stocks, Loans, and .3650,157 01 21,200 18 Stocks, Loans and 1l other sources..... all Other SOUTCES........... 18,812 87 | gav Pr‘or;:" on sale or maturity of Ledger e Recelved from all other sources. Total Income......... Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. EXPENDITURES. Net amount pad for Fire Losses Net amount paid for Losses (including e 8 Dividends to Stockholders. previous n-r-).'. allowed for Commissi Net amount paid for Marine Losses. 4,508 45 gt 148,028 45 | Dividends to StockBolders.s........ 25,125 Pald for Salaries, Fees, and other Pald or allowed for Commission or charges for officers, clerks. etc.. 58,914 01 kerage .. 1‘““ P‘ld fnr Eufl, National and Local Paid for Salaries, Fees, . - .. 12,129 63 charges for officers, chrfil m 25,037 41 All othel' Dl)llltn!.l lnd I.xptnd Paid lor Sl.ale. National, and Local itures . 31,661 33 Al 21,337 901 Tetal Expenditures ............$308.200 85 erseriieess 48,184 15 Kecldent & Total Expenditures.............5604,002 60 Plate Glass. Health, incurred during, the year $130.764 36 $1,465 34 EUGENE H. WINSLOW, President. §. WM. BURTON, Secretary. Subscribed snd sworn to before me, this 17th day of January, 1903. A. H. LAHY, Notary Public. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Risks & Premiums| Fire Risks. Net amount cf written| during the year.| $56,090,041 | $910,320 40 Mot Smoust i DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. _ . FRANK Secretary. on Application. abacribed mm-mmm—m-m S on.s. ANDREW HERO JR., Notary Publie. w“’:-n: P n-‘inin.lm ¢ PRINTING. PRINTER, _ 811 Sansome st., 8. F. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE L'UNIVERSO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY wt 0" MILAN, IN fl'Al-' ON THE 31T DAY of December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending day. as made to the Insurance furnished by the Commisstoner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock. pald up -3300.00% 00 Alml Cash Markat TR~ s tured, for Fire and Marine Risks.. . 7308 58 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid. 4,554 43 e 20,278 34 LIABILITIES. %X Losses adjusted and unpaid $175,107 03 Gross premiums on Marine Inland Navigation Risks, . reinsurance 100 per cent 165,538 81 premiums on Marine Time Risks, retnsurance 50 per cent.. ons and Brokerage due and to become due . Recetved from all other Total Habilittes .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Mo rine premiums. . Received for_interest on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from ail other sources EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Losses.$708,171 81 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage. Paid for Salarfes, Fees, and other charges for offi- cers, clerks, etc B Paid for State, National an taxes meu J RISKS AND PREMIUMS. Net amount of Risks written during the $770,295 41 Net amount of Risks sxpired during the year 822,167 38 Net amount in force December 31, 1904 ANGELO CARMINATIL, A CHARLES VUILLIOMENET, Manager. Subacribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of Anrll 1808. [ARLON W. BRUSH, U. 8. Consul. MANN & WILSON, Managers, N. E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE LA FONGIERE MARINE INSURANGE C0. PARIS, IN FRANCE, ON THE of December, A.- D. 1904, ~ MANN & WILSON, Managers nmuml-m. N. E. Cor. California avd Sansome Sts. uc«mus——h.