The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 4

WHIT erly ie "whe eanally guilty with the man who} ‘HAE POWER 1 -—BPOSE GR Severely Criticises Insur- _ ance Superintendent. Mee fasts investigating committee in ‘Sorrect administration assured. « The supervision of the depart- ‘y instances without sufficient letail to exhibit the real efficiency hon of the management. tect amid expose evasions of depart- ice and double dealing in order to oid a true disclosure of the oumpa- affairs. Even the infrequent exam- tions of particular companies would Whave ayailed in many instances to dis | the conditions made apparent by | : committee's investigation had they nigorously conducted with the pur- ited. report on the Mutual Life Ins ce Company by Chief Examiner Van- lerpoel to Supt. Hendricks in its is ted by the report as representing to a ateneaiai ‘8 that the examination had met! if ed me ase ok administration and es. management. ontrast, ‘ts contrast with thi ."Tatys (ue comumitee, of tne exw sane on it, as dewlosou cy te tb taker by the comunittee, The aid not know una made no HOT \G Amestaks de salary paid to Swiwidval officers. He ald noc krivw wl Made no effart to usveran tue mount paid the son of the pres.deat of e Cowwyeny or whe Lermis Of we nh under whol te liad been rec excesave Commissions upon foreign tee did he allude te the exor- af it aca tae t hich President ecards’. ade to ascertain ther moneys had been spent prop- or improperly, As a test of the ea fork ©, ut H. Hunter, the 1¢- declares it ie uw tatile Atopa have. beri crac: ators of the New York Life o ny My Mr. Vanierpin pany Wy ‘anderpiel eal to, anit e report declares |that here nelther was Ma fon to any cf the trans- which attracted attention in the aunts’ « Pind and no mention he extraordinary; re its to ander Hamiiton, EWASH DEP " (Continued from First Page.) fhe company for inspection; nomina- ong for offices posted at these places four months before the election, with fhe names of persons designated to re- ve and vote on proxies; ballots fur- ed to each policy-holder two Months ahead, with addressed return @rvelope, 80 that the poilcy-hoider may Mote himself, no matier were he Is lo- cated. 4 Provisions of the Bills. ‘The important provisions carried by ithe insurance bills are: * Forbidding contributions by in- Burance compantes to political or- | ganizations and the payment of oouting: fee recely making the man 2 contribution ven it, ) Declaring tt a misdemeinor to make & false entry on the books of the oom- vs Requiring that persons doing legisin- tive work for a company shall file with the Gecretary of State a notice of his @ppe:rance, and requiring the company to file @ statement of expenditures for Ol logislative purposes, *Providing for the cleetion of new directors of the companten on Ney. 15, until which time clectiens ‘By mutual tyoned. (Declaring all proxies executed companies shall be tundreds of Rooms, Apartments + and Homes Ave offered To-Let every day. 9 find them don’t wander ‘Armstrong Committee 4, N. ¥., Feb, 22—The insur- ite feport takes up the State In- ; Department and declares that State Superintendent of Insurance has had ample power and has been “pharged with the correlative duty to in- “guire into and to ascertain the transac- “Bions of insurance companies to the “end that abuses may be exposed and there been suitable effort to ‘Mental requirements and the resort to of exposing whatever abuses ex-| “| Ince, IFIC i). JOHN D. ON DRY-DOCK AT SEA MAKES Oil King Was Spotted While Sitting on the Kitchen Deck Looking Over the Taffrail— Tore His Hair at Waste of Good Oil. LAS PALMAS, Grand Canaries (by hairless telegraphy, via Porto Rico, via Mole St. Nicholas, via Ida M. Tarbell, to Washington, D. C..) Feb, 22—1 am able to state with the utmost confidence that Joun D, Rockefeller ig really FIERY SPEECH ing the hairs, one by one, meanwhile reciting the words. “Hadley loves me; he loves me not,” ete. In response to cheers from the quay Mr. Rockefeller arose, placed bis tou- pee far back upon his skull, thus giv- ing himself a singularly noble and high-browed appearance, and bowed sracefully, Meanwhile cries of “Speech, speech!" Mr. Itockefeller then said: Speech Brings Cheers. “Unacenstomed as I am to public ad- ne occa- dresses, I cannot forbear on sion of my first visit to (cheers) to speak a few w you for this demonstra (Renewed It is, Indeed, a pleasure to ere among you, far, far from time and process servers. With my hand aboard the dry dock Dewey, now. oft | this port, as was indloited in these | | despatchos last evening: } The Dewey, in tow of Government tugs, neared Las Palmas this morning. | Our citizens, gathering upon the quay, | noticed, on the extreme back por: the Dewey (nautical term, stern— a perfectly round, about the size of one of the native muskmelons. The Uiscovery created the- | —— Ras mendous excitement among the popu- fs it was at first belleved the | shining spherold tright be an egg of the now extinct Great Auk. Your corre- tance he recognized it as the head of | Mr. Rockefeller. | As the huge drydock drew closer the speotators could make out Mr. Rock- jefeller sitting on the roof with his |teet hanging over the kitchen caves d.). His touged rested upon | . and from it he was pluck-+ upem my heart (here the speaker clasped his hand to the smatl change pocket of spondent, however, was not deceived | te, Mexican Salve which he feds to tls thereby. Even at a considerable dis-/cJd Mexican Salve! But one canuot of my own country—T use the term ‘my own’ advisediy, gentlemen—and alone, or comparatively #0, upon the vasty deep) to commune for a while with nature and | tho elements, such as water, which, as | you inay recall, my friends, If properly employed, is of great value In the pro- duction of stocks and other esteemed commodities of modern elviization. | “T feel that I need say no more. My jone regret is that, in the haste of de \parture, I left benind me my halo, | whicn was conferred as a special degree by the Chicago Olliversity and which Ihave worn constantly, Misses His Halo, “T also miss my son. Sir John IL, and Mt have everything one wants in this world, my friends, even when one cwns It Again I thank you." (Tremendous cit- burst.) Four times Mr called. He then w ‘kefeller was ro- downstairs | At noon he si at dinner at The GAR. Fi Commercial Club torned out. wu 3 or. Department and prior to July 1; 1000, shall be void. Providing U:et alt holders of| policies amounting to $1,000 or! more shall be entitled to vote for irectorn. | Prohibiting an {insurance company from acquiring real property—exoept such as is necessary for carrying on {te business—without the approval of the Superintendent of Insurance, and that ro property shall be exchanged without his consent. That officers and directors shall not terested In the sale to or by an . except in pollcles | existing stock o:mpanies. | | Providing that ali violations of ceptions, That the policy must contain the en- tire contract. Forbidiing deceptive state- | ments and misrepresentations in ctr- culars and policies. Proving for the mutual insurance companies. Limiting the amount of the contingent | reserve and compelling the distribution | of all thelr profits annually and patting | dividends at the option of the policy- incorporation of | insurance, Providing for the valuation of the reserve on policies, to encourage new companies, Providing for the mutualization of stock companies by the fillng of a list | of all policy-holders in the office of the Superintendent of lisurance. home of dice and agencies five months before the election, Limit Put on Business. Luniting new business to be written annually on the percentage basis and | providing a maximum of $150,(09,0%0,| Companies may write all the tnsurance | they are able to obtain under $50,000,000 a year, | Providing for uniform loadings and_ limiting the expenses of the companies fur Orst yonr’s husiness to the firat yoar’a and the whole annual expens t exceed the aggregate expense f the annual loadings. ‘That all salaries over $5,000 shall bo | fixed by the board of directors and re- | voried to the Superintendent of Insur- ance, | Forbidding pensions, no salary or Femolument to extend for more than | one year, | Providing that youchers shall be fled | for all itema of expense over $100, \° other evidences of indebtedness, and requiring companies to ee of EW AND FLAY HENDRICKS | the Iusurance law shall be mis-' Measures, stall, demennora, and repealing the fines | S¢rvize file with the Secretary of State now provided, with one or two ex-|fis name, the name of his client and iretary of State to be calle | penses. Iwider, payabla in cash or in extended | | Limiting Investments to bonds and | UTS" ther years. After a long debate in the Senate, In whicd moldings of stock within five Gri and then recommit t cla! Insurance commitfee for a hearing. Friday, March 8, was agreed upon for the date of tsat hearing, at which al! objections to them should be made known, Aimed at the Lobby. lob the committee ecutive law be person, re-| Regariing roo Mog for the reorganization of tied a8 counsel or agent to promote| ™ Or oppose the passage of bills or reio- Intions, or executive approval of such before entering such the character of the service. It 3 #!l- rected that a book be kept by the Bec- 1 The Docket of Legisheive Apnearauce.” Regardin penses of com the committee says. the ‘imitation of new business upon the pian proposed by i will greatly diminish agency ex- It does not recommend that the tate of commissions should be fixed by law, But it recomm the adoption of @ measure to define Wabilities and to Assure solvency: to permit the prohibl- tion of prellmin: term policies and the establishment of suitable limitations les, observed at the 2 Celebrations were held by various local The and his House early in the afternoon, (he Presl- dent announcing before tails departure that he would transact no further busi- ness to-day. CAPTAIN'S IRE UP addressed to hi CONGRESSMEN REFUSE HONOR TO WASHINGTON Republicans Vote Down Democrats Who Asked Day Be Observed. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—The name of George Washington was extolled hy the bilnd chaplain of the House tn his Invocation at the cpening of the sea- sion to-day iimicdlately Mr. Will tama, the minority leader, endeavored to get un adjournment in honor of the holiday. “This Je the anniversary of the birth of George Washingten, of Virginia, the first President of the United States, he began. “Well, Mr. Speaker.’ Interrupted Mr. yne, the Republican flour leader, “E move. continued Mr, Williams, “that in commemoration of that event the clerk read his farewell address to his countrymen and that thereupon the House adfourn."" “I denrand the regular omer," Mr, ‘Dalzell. “The gentleman only proceeds by un- us coneent,” interjected the sald mittee of the said Mr. Bull, “concluded Mr. Wi (Democrats), put Us seven members 9 support this moto tit Jams thereupon secured a roll jon to adjourn, moti i ie ay se refused to adjourn §9 to e t hour of the “day wes devoted Ke upl ot ance with the few years 2g9 2° the Instance of ator Hoer, of Massac! the was followed immediately by the ri ing of Washington's Farewell Address. The reading to-dav was intrusted to Mr MeCreary. of Ker Y ky. Was generally We "3 Bi Washington's Birthday waa general jes In commemonation of he anni ‘sary, All Federal offices nd ms al offices, az well as most of the business nousés, were closed, ihe Roosevelt celebrated Wast~ ington’s Birthday in part by taking 4 prying lawyers, the victous inkslingers | long h back ride with Secretary it jor Lodge, of Massachusetts. was ideal, and the President companions left the Waite and & OVER OPEN MAIL Arouses Women Over Or- der Issued About Letters. An order ireucd three weeks ato by arity Commissioner Robert W. Heb- rd to the effect that in future all mall less marke: opened by his privace secré has resulted in In Capt. nd al sent to him @ Department from tho see- of f hich he is a 1Aadg son were of @ notlfl h ia, going er before United er Shields, Carthy had an interview with Hebberd on the subjest had no right to at the Coaitis- for the law else done 89. ¥ ad ty woutd not UeCarthy rd to appear vo-morro' Eby relspee! have of Insudorda , the h the Captain does not si to know. “The order has caused great dissatis- faction among the heads of the depart- ments, several of whom have letters opened, Inchuling Miss Charity. Commissioner Also} Dy. Pi “| any other ‘PASSENGERS SAW WHALES ON ICE Steamer Hellig Olav Arrives After Stormy Passage Across Atlantic. ‘The Scandinavian American steamship Hellig Olav arrived at her pier in Ho- boken to-day, about two days late, She Consider Fad body as an engine} which su ies you with all activity of mind an . Keep the machinery well oiled and it runs smoothly, It does not groan in doing its work. But let the stomach, which is the fire-box ter” and we soon meet with disaster. The products of undigested and de- composing fond is poison to the system. We Go not live on what we'eat but ‘on. what we digest, assimilate, and take up in the blood. The blood in turn feeds the nerves, the heart, and the whole sje and all goes well with us if the blood be kept pure and rich. If not,.then the liver, which is the human filter within us, gets clogged up and poisons accumulate in the body from over-eating, over-drinking, or hurriedly doing both. The smash-up occurs when the blood is poisoned by the stomach and liver being unable to take care of the over-load! The red fing of danger is thrown out in the shape of eruptions on the skin, or in nervous- ness and sleeplessness, the suf-erer be- coming blue, despondent and irritable, because the nerves lack nourishment and are starved, = Nature’s laws are perfect if only we obey them,: but disease follows dis- obedience, Go straight to Nature for the cure, to the forest; there are mys- teries there, some of which we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the Wild-cherry tree, with Mandrake root, Stone root, Queen’s root, Bloodroot and Golden Seal root, make a scien- His Clete exact of Pens well just the right proportions, and you have " Pierea's Golden Medseal Discovery. It took Dr. Pierce, with the it ance of two learned chemists and phar- macists, many months of hard work experimenting to perfect this vegetable alterative and tonic extract of the great- est efficiency. To make rich, red bloed, to Broperly. nourish the nerves and the whole ‘body, and cure that lassitude and feeling of weakness and nerve ,exhaustion, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It bears THE BADGE OF HONESTY upon every bottle in the full list of its ingredients, printed in plain English, and it has sold more intel in the past forty ee than Blood urifier and stomach The refreshing influence of this tonic, _ NATURE’S ESSENCE Extracted from the Roots of Native, Forest Plants, Go Straight Back to Nature for Your Health, ” There is Your Strength. to the human engine, get “out of kil-| in the * | stronger than his stomach. Dr. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1906. had encountered severe weather on the entire trip. The day before yesterday & schoo} of whales was sighted disport- Ing afout an teberg. and their manoeu- vres were eagerly watched by a number of the passengers. On board the vessel were a number jof sleigh canoes, which can be used as boats or sleighs; harpoons, canned Provisions and other supplies which are to be used by Michaelson, the Danish explorer, who is to make 4 trip w the northern seas. Apjong the passengers were Alfred Lassen, manager-editor of Dannebrog, the Goverment organ of Copenhagen, Denmark, He was formerly with tho Figaro of Paris. He intends to visit the prominent cities here and study newspaper work. extract is like Nature’s influence—the blood is bathed in the nvigaratin tonic which gives life to it and the ‘vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which accumulated ‘system. The “Discovery” cures all skin affec« tions, blotches, pimples, eruptions and boils; heals old sores, or ulcers, “white erellin ,” serofulous affections and in ailments. . The “Golden Medicaf*Discovery” is just the tisue builder and tonic you require when recovering from a hard cold, grip, pneumonia or a long siege of fever or other prostrating disease. No matter how strong the constitutian, our stomach and liver are apt to be “out of kilter” occasionally. In con- sequence our blood is disordered, for the stomach js the Inboratory. for the constant manufacture of blood, It is a trite saying that no man is e’8 Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach—puts it in shape to make ure, rich blood—helps the liver and Bdneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both, liver and kidney troubles. If youake this natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist your m in manufactur- ing each day a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigorating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people suffer from, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often in- dicated by pimples or boils appearin on the skin, the face becomes thin the feelings “blue.” Dr. Pierce's “Dis- covery” cures all blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes one vigor- ous, strong and forceful. It is the only medicine put up for eale through drng- gists for like purposes that contains neither alcohol nor harmful Seba ge and the only one, every ingredient of which has the professional endorsement of the leading medical writers of this country. me of these endorsements are published in a little book of ex- tracts from standard medical works and will be sent to any address free, on roseire of request therefor by letter or postal card,-addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. It tells just what Dr, Pierce’s medicines are made of. * The “Words of Praise” for the sev- eral ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, by Jers in all'the several schools of mi prac- tice, and recommending them for thi cure of the diseases for which the “Golden Medical Discavery” is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called “testimonials” so con- spicnously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the in- gredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Bear in mind that the “Golden Medical Discovery” has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle wrapper, in. full list of its in- gredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, invigorate the liver and regulate stomach and bowels. Lord & Corbett, ‘the head dictiolan of the de- partment, who has hid two of her pri- vate letters opened by the Commission- er's private secretary. Yesteriay Miss Corbett wrote the Commissioner ‘a curt note notifying him that she had given him no authority al open her letters. eas Spanish Minister Resigns, MADRID, FEB, 22.—Dhe report of the resignation of Minister of Finance Sal- vader {s confirmed. It Js understood that Premier Moret will temporarily of the amount that may be expended for new business apart industrial ‘nsurance. Valuation of Policies, Concerning the valuation of policies the committee recommends that the es- tablishment of @ minimum standard of valuation In accordance with the “Se- ject and Ultimate; the prohibition of term valuations, ed after Dec. 31 next; the fling of a legal standard for the valuation of industrial polictes is- sued after Jan, 1, 1907, the requiring of co-operative and assessment companies to maintain @ reserve equal to the pro- ceeds of one death or disability assess- ment and to the coat of insurance for All policies In ancordance with the Amer- fan table of mortality. The committee also recommends the enactment of a taw forbidding rebates in any form, It js not recommende? that any change be made with reference to existing contracts, but thet such lawa shell be rigidiy enforced, It rec- commends that the companies be re- quired to state their methods of com- putation fully and understamtingly, Ag deferred dividend policies mature and distribulions are mas@ companies should be compelled to file a statement show- ing the amount distributed and the method of calculation’ adopted, The committee recommwinds that al mutual companies be probYotted from writing non-participating pollcles, The absol peal of section 56 of the insura: , requiring the consent of the Attorney-General before bringing an action, is recommended. A roqommendation for the standard- {zing of all policies is fully discussed aud ed. There is also an elaborate recom- mendathon that compiuies be compelled to Cy the fullest publicity to thei met take the finance portfolio, “America’s Best Milk” "asi a 54-inch Fomespuns, gray; retail value $1.00; Wash Goods Dept. An Important Offering of ' English Woven Voitles, one of the most desirable Summer fabrics in a v: and colorings; special value; at......... SWE E Broadway and Twentieth St,, Fifth Ave., Nineteen Special Important Offerings Colored Crepe de Chine ana Taffeta Silks, 21,000 yds,; in all the beautiful evening tints and street colorings; offered at... Dress Goods Dept. . Taylor, 58c. ayd Gibson More — ‘Talk. C. D. GIBSON. Gibson’s growth WAS GRADUAL up to a certain point—and then he burst forth into full blown fame. ‘‘Life’’ really DISCOVERED him. For years his work was restricted to that pub- lication, and many of his pictures were sold for framing at one and two dollars each. About four years ago Collier's Weekly made a contract for ALL OF HIS NEW WORK, and Gibson’s fame grew apace. It is a SELECTION of the DOUBLE-PAGE CARTOONS drawn by Gibson AT THIS TIME which are being issued now each week with the SUNDAY WORLD. THESE PICTURES represent the ZENITH of Mr. Gibson’s FAME as an artist in black and white. The next step in his career. was the announcement that he would GIVE UP HIS INCOME FROM PEN AND INK DRAWING (estimated to be about $60,000 a year) and take up the study of oil painting. * He is now abroad pursuing these studies. His LAST PEN AND INK WORK HAS BEEN DONE. The public will watch his future course with great interest, to see if he will EQUAL in his | new field of endeavor THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PAST in that old field in which he stood head and shoulders above all others. All of this has been told before. There is NOTHING NEW NOW TO TEL ABOUT GIBSON. But there HAS BEEN a new development in the situation regarding his pictures. The New York World is now issuing a series of them---YES, OF THE BEST OF THEM. Next Sunday’s picture is shown and described here. Last Sunday’s World picture was the TALK OF NEW YORK. When you BEAR IN MIND that the picture described is to be printed upon a separate sheet of fine art paper, in the best style of the printer’s art, it should make you “SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE.” There is no advance in price. You get the great Sunday World. and with it this ARTISTIC SUPPLEMENT to the series of articles on HOW ARTISTS USE PEN AND INK (which are now appearing in the Sunday World). This picture makes complete that very interesting article, and is a splendid example of Artist Gibson's best work. The newsdealers had lots of trouble last Sunday with those who did not follow our advice and get their orders in early. A ‘‘word to the wise” ts sufficient. Speak with your newsdealer on this matter to-day if you would possess a fine Gibson picture next Sunday. ee 800 yds.; in three shades of offered at..... 68c, yd ariety of designs 25c. yd th St. Brass 18. y nnd Conner 1:0° WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT 625. ie Bed, 98. 00. Next Sunday’s Gibson Picture. oo SBPTEERY, BOD, THE WEAKER SEX. Noe nett Agee Printed on Separate Sheet of Heavy Art Paper. yi SIZE 10x15 INCHES. “i Aah ae Haale rent shows ied ame girls hea and examining t a@ magnifying @ mere man, as i~ cant in their ayes as is an ant, pathetic in the supplication of his attitude. The four giris a9 A different types, each perfect of tts kind, but they idly sclentific expression with which about to impale uoon her hat pin, " ibsoa girl as.one, just drawn in different t rand to. of of laa