The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1895. NEWS OF THE COAST. Close of the Veterans’ Encampment at Santa Monica. THE FINAL FESTIVITIES: A Handsome Badge Presented to the Popular Retiring Commander. THANKS EXTENDED TO ALL. | | An Important Recommendation to | Be Made Concerning Soldiers’ Homes. ay, the last day of the camp, findsa num- | of those who have been here the past ten days called away before its close on | account of pressing duties at home, but | ill a goodly number remain to sit around | rfire and listen to theyarns, songs ntics of the old soldier: The day was sort of go-as-you-please, the campers being separated into grouns, tes before the leave- g morrow, when the G. A. R. gives way to the Methodist Camp-meeting asso- ion, which will occupy the grounds. The tents, etc., will remain in the same position as during the present encamp- ment. The chief interest of the day centered in s evolutions, room drill, helped to while away a pleasant ho An artist of ability struck camp about 2 and monopolized Chief of Staff s blackboard by placing on it life- tures of Commander Dill and Zlison, with the motto, “It Is So Hard to Part,” also one of Colonel Brooker, Sam the newly elected commander, George T. Browning, Comrade Duzenbury and J. W. Van Horn coming into camp at 2 a. with the motto “We Won't Go Home Till Morning.” the member must be a resident of the State and loyal to “Old Glory.” Penn- irst in the field and organ- electing Mrs. { Thomas of Los Angeles, president Mrs. Ida O. Lacey, Pasadena, vice-pre: : Mrs. Anna Thompson, Los Angeles, surer, and Mrs. McCandless of Los Angeles, secretary. The ladies the other evening captured the comrades and presented them with a handsome badge with a keystone on it and the word ‘‘Pennsylvania.” The Maine ladies and gentlemen organ- ized an association with a pine cone on its badge. They started with seventeen mem- bers. The Iilinois ladies organized with Mrs. Emily Brady of Pasadena president, Mrs. Francisca Austin] vice-president and Mrs. Alice Broadwell treasurer. The ladies of the Pennsylvania aux- y entertained the Pennsylvania State large number of the comrades and ladies satdown. President Salladay of the State Association proposed the’ teast, ‘“The lies of Pennsylvania; ever loyal dur- the war and ever ready with their indly offices tg comrades since,” which was happily responded to by the president | of the auxiliary, Mrs. Bird Thomas, who said that it would be impossible for a woman of Pennsylvania to be otherwise on account of the patriotism of the soldiers of the Keystone State. An interesting reunion took place on the grounds during the encampment between four comrades, who all left the same town in Wisconsin, enlisted in the same com- pany and were together throughout the w! They were R. P. Elliott of Santa Monica, Samuel Lewis and Peter Williams les and Charles Warren of County. How they did shake hands, what questions they did put to each other,and how happy they were over the reunion after thirty-four years of separation! Tre CALL representative was the happy Tecipient of a pleasant vyisit from the offi- cers of the camp to-day at the journal headquarters, when he was presented with the follow imonial of their regard: T FISHER, Aug. 14, 1895, ay, representative of the San RSIR: We, the undersigned, is opportunity to extend to Mr. C. M. ridge and you, as his representative at Camp Fort Fisher, the great regard we have for the interest you have taken at all times during scdmpment in the members and proceed- ings of the Southern California Veterans’ Asso- cigtion. We wish glso to thank you for many gentlemanly and obliging kindnesses shown to one and all. gratitude for the full, accurate and impartial reports_telegraphed from day to day to THE CALL. THE CALL and yourseif, we can assure you, have made many friends among the old Vetérans of the southern portion of our State, who will be its earnest champions when we re- turn to our various towns, Long may it live and prosper. Ella A, Van Horn, president of Woman’s Auxiliary. Alice Fitch, past president of Woman’s House, past president of Woman’s Hobart, past president of Woman’s A. F. Dill, commander 8, C. V. A. Samuel Kurtz, chief of staff. Henry Roach, rdjutant. , quartermaster, B ward, surgeon. John Brooker, past commander. Frank Hobart, past commander. The camp fire in the evening was most enjoyable. The entertainment was opened by Commander Dull, who was later super- seded by Colonel Brooker, who, in an ap- ropriate address, presented Commander ill with a magnificent gold badge com- posed of a gold bar from which is sus- pended an ancher., Hanging midway be- tween the bar and anchor are the symbolic letters “G. A. R.” The anchor is a superb piece of workmanship. In the centerisa wreath of forget-me-nots surrounding a bhandsome diamond. The top bar isin- scribed as follows: *“Presented te Com- mander A. F. Dill by the Southern Califor- 111;(11 Veterans’ Association, August 14, 95."" Commander Dill then _appointed Com- rades Kutz, Brooker and Roache a commit- tee of three to draft suitable resolutions for the closing night of the encampment, and, after a farcical entertainment by the Pasa- denn drum corps of a minstrel character, the following resolutions were introduced : Resolved, That the thanksof this encamp- ment are due and hereby tendered, first, to Mrs. Ella Van Horne, president; Mrs. Kate Munson, treasurer, and the other officers and members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to whose kindly assistance and untiring efforts we owe 8¢ much; second, to Captain James Kenned: and the officers and members of Company C, Seventh Regiment, N. G.C.. for guarding the old soldiers for the past ten days and prevent- ing our cnfiture by the enemy, coupled with the hope that we shall meet them atour next annual encampment; third, to GovernorJ.G. Rowland, the officers and members of the Pacifie Coast branch of the National Home, for the generous and soldiery welcome extended ~s, and their fraternal acts during our stay in . A MONICA, Car., Aug. 14.—To-| P ire in the evening, although the | ion at supper to-night, at which a | We further wish to extend our | their vicinity; fourth, to the citizens of Santa Monica, one and all, regardless of creed or party, whose open-hearted generosity has mede our stay in their midst so pleas- ant to us in the eighth annual encampment at Santa Monica; fifth, to the Sons of Veterans and Ladies’ Aid Society, who assisted in many ways in making camp life pleasant and_sgree- able; sixth, {o the Los Angels Times, Herald, Express, the San Francisco CALL and Sania Monica Outlook, and their efficient corps of correspondents for courtesies extended, and finally to every old comrade, his wife, mother, cousin, sister-in-law, and to the widows and orphans who haye so kindly taken care of us for the past ten days, and to all and everybody. we extend thanks. Once more we tender them our thanks, and bid them welcome to the next encampment of the Southern California Vet- erans’ Associaticn. Comrade Hartzel then sang “The Old Copper Kettle.” General Camvbell then made a few remarks introducing Hon. Charles Curtis of Topeka, the son of a vet- eran, who addressed the audience: p The following resolutions were also in- troduced and passed. WHEREAS, At the National homes for disabled veterans there are persons employed as super- intendents, foremen, overseers, engineers, and in other responsible and lucrative positions who did not serve their country during the late war; and whereas, there are in the vieinity of the Boldiers’ Home skilled mechanics and worthy eitizens, taxpayers, owners of property, erfectly competent to fill any position in said Jomes, and who did serve their country from 1861 to 1865; therefore, be it Resolved, That we recommend and urge the National Encampment of the G. A.R. to ask Congress to attach the following to that por- tion of the general appropriation bill, making an appropriation for said homes, to wit: “‘Resolved, That none of the moneys nerein ap- ropriated will be paid to any civilian, super- intendent, foreman or overseer unless’he has served as & Union soldier or safior during the War of the Rebellior Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Commander Wilson, Department of California and Nevada, G. A. R., and Hons, James McLachlan and W. W. Bowers, our Rep- resentatives in Congress. STILL AT SAN DIEGO. The Monterey Expected to Leave for San Francisco Friday. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Aug. 14.—The United States steamer Monterey is coaling to-day and having repairs to the water condenser completed. She will sail Friday for San Francisco, stopping en route at Redondo, Santa Barbara and Monterey. Each of her Ward boilers has 540 tubes, and of these 120 have been found defective. | They have all been taken out, plugged up { and replaced. One officer says that the boilers are not meant for long runs any- way, only to get up steam quickly when needed. ‘ When in the tropics no curio was bamed to the men, and among their pets are fif- | teen to twenty parrots and paroquets, | six ring-tailed and other monkeys, an ant- | eater, etc. | Disposition of Eev. Dr. Dean’s Remains. | SAN DIEGO, CaL., Aug. 14.—The son of | Rev. D. William Dean, the eminent mis- | sionary, who died Monday, has telegraphed | for the body to be embalmed and for- | warded to Rochester, N. Y., for burial. | Memorial services will be held here in | the First Baptist Church on Monday | morning, in which all evangelical pastors are asked to participate. The remains will | go by the afternoon train. OLYMPIC CLUB OFFICERS Those Men Who Will Head the Regular Ticket in the Com- ing Election. | The Athletlc Sections Wiil Put an Opposltion Ticket In the Field. The efforts of the nominating committee 1 of the Olympic Club to get together last evening and agree on a ticket to represent all factions in the club resulted in a clash, | and in consequence an opposition ticket is assured at the coming election. The outdoor and indoor athletes, repre- seuted by F. R. Butts and Joseph S. Mec- Comb, insisted on being recognized. The athletic section had Leonard Gill slated for captain, Alex Forsyth for secretary and Frank 0'Kane for director, and when the committee refused to receive these names, srs. Butts and McComb at once re- | signed and announced their intention of | putting up an opposition ticket. | * The regulars did not come to any definite | conclusion owing to the fact that they did not know whether their choices would ac- cept the offices tendered them and the | matter was left 1n abeyance until another meeting, which will be held the latter part of this week. | The names presented by the regulars | will probably be as follows: H. J. Crocker, | president; J. O'B. Gunn, yice-president; | H. B. Russ, treasurer; T. M. Pennell, sec- | retary; E. N. Short, leader; John Eliiott, captain; Len Owens, F. R. Eaton, Joseph | P. Kelly, Harlow White and George New- | hall, directors. | _ The opposition will hold a caucus in a | few days, when the ticket it advocates will | be made public. It is understood that the nomination of | J. O’B. Gunn, for vice-president, will be | fought tooth and nail and that Alex For- syth will' be the opposition candidate for secretary. | Itiseaid that H, J. Crocker’s acceptance | of the nomination for president hinges on | Mr. Forsyth’s acceptgnce of the nomina- | tion for secretary,-and that the former will withdraw in case the veteran secretary de- | cides not to run. Charles Morrill’s fight for the leadership is generally conceded to be dead. Another meeting will be held on Friday, when it is expected that more definite con- | clusions will be arrived at. “AMERICA.” American Words for the Good Old Song, “America.” A RSong for Publioc Schools, Sunday- Schools and Churches. A Bong for Occasions of Patriotic Oele- bration, Next Sunday THE CALL will publish a new tune adapted to this grand National authem, | The tune of *‘God Saye the Queen” is all well enough in England, but in the United States it |1s out of place. The British have twitted Americans upon their lack of originality long ep&uxh, because of this borrowing of their Natioual air. They say it would be as proper to borrow their National ensign and they are right. Atlastan American has sttempted to supply the deficiency that has so long existed. Those who have heard the music played and sung say that he has succeeded. gho m and words will be published in next Sunday’s CaLL. SBunday-schools and churches wishing extra copies of the paper containing this song should file orders in advance. THE CALL has purchased the exclusive privilege of publica- tion in San Francisco. This is an opportunity for securing a meritous musjeal novelty for Sunday-school and church services for 5 cents & copy, which s less than you woula have to pay at a music-store. In addition you secure the other splendid features included in Tue SUNDAY CaALL. Everyr Sunday-school in San Francisco ought te ring with "the music next Bunday. Itissimple yetsoulful, and withal is llp))roprhw to the high theme to which it be- ongs. T e, Assumption of the Virgin. One of the principal festivals of the Roman Catholicchurch, the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, will be observed throughout the arch- diocese of San Francisco to-day, with great solemnity in all Roman Catholic churches. The services will be as on Sunday, with a gran h‘l)ggomu; at the Cathedrel and St, Ignatius THE PARALLEL VEINS Character and Extent of Dead Horse and Gold Cliff. EVIDENCES OF VALUE. Active Prospecting Being Done by the Utica Com~ pany. SOME PAYING 50-CENT ORE. Another Big HIll That Ought to Be Running Through the Stamps. [Special Correspondence of THE CALL.] ANGELS, Car., Aug. 10.—The ‘‘gold zone” at Angels is about three miles wide. Within its boundaries are included about every variety of gold formation known. There are veins, seams, stringers, kidneys, bunches and big and little bonanzas of every conceivable shape and size. Within the same vein numerous and unusual meta- morphoses seem to have occurred. Quartz, slate, talc, greenstone, serpentine and half- and-half stuff that only an expert miner- alogist conld classify mix and blendina bewildering manner. _Sometimes all are auriferous. Often the quartz is the poor- est stuff of the lot. The gold will some- times favor the slate, sometimes the tule, and often the undefinable stuff. Bright metallic, erystalline iron pyrites is disseminated unevenly through all the vari- eties of rock. It would be condemned on sight by mest miners. It is all auriferous, however, and often goes $100 to the ton, which goes to prove the wise saying that *‘gold occurs wherever it is found.” A “good judge of quartz” is lost at once and soon becomes discreet in his opinions. There are mill-rock veins a hundred feet wide; pocket veins of an inch or so; placer ground on the hillsides, and pay ground on the bottom lands. The big veins are all supposed to be children of the ‘‘mother lode.” They are separated from their parent by *‘horses’” of a hundred feet or may be a mile, but in no case is an abso- lute divorce granted. They come together again occasionally in a family reunion. In this district the reunion occurs at Carson Hill to the south and in the neighborhood of San Andreas to the north, The big children also have a numerous offspring, which separate and reunite at intervals as do their human prototypes. Tne “‘true” mother lode at Angels is sup- posed to be ‘that locally called the Gold Cliff. West of it is the Smiths Flat dis- trict, the principal mines of which are the Blair Consolidated, Eclipse, Gold Hill, Safe Deposit, Smyth, Star of India, Turner and Yellowstone. East the principal veins are the Utica and Dead Horse. All the big veins seem to split up and meander more or less going north and consolidate going south. My previous letter was principally de- voted to the Utica vein. In this I shall confine myself mostly to its mother and sister, the Gold Cliff on the west and Dead Horse on the east. The importance of these veins is appreciated by the Utica Company at least. It bhas secured thou- sands of feet on both of them, and the re- turns from its 40-stamp mill on the Matson mine attest the value of the Gold CIliff, while its Last Chance shaft is said to afford equally satisfactory evidence that they have secured a good thing on the Pead Horse. The company has a drift through the Dead Horse from their Utica workings and is reported to have found rich ore in that vein. The same reasoning applies to the Gold Cliff and Dead Horse veins as to the Utica. They are of much the same size and gen- eral character; they have only been scratched on the surface, except where the Utica Company has sunk on them; they show pay ore at the lowest level. What other evidence of their valuecan be ex- pected without going down to see? The Matson (Hayward & Lane, owners) is the most important of the Gold Cliff mines at present. A 40-stamp mill is in constant operation. It has the deepest workings in the district, being down over 1000 feet. The collar of the shaft is nearly 200 feet lower than the Utica. There are immense reserves of low-grade ore on the upper levels, and the ore at the lower levels is said to be the best. This mine uses the waste water from the Utica hoists and mill. The cost of mining and milling is said not to exceed $1 per ton. Adjoining the Matson on the north is the Gold Cliff mine, owned by the same company. This mine affords the best ob- ject lesson in this district of the size and character of the mother lode, there being an immense open cut following the vein several hundred feet long, a hundred feet deep and a hundred feet wide in places. The footwall is smooth and well defined, but shows stringers of quartz making into it in many places. The hanging wall is broken and irregular; in fact, at the widest place itis full of seams and bunches of slate and talc and quartz that pay to miil, and is not a wall at all in the sense of con- fining the vein matter. To the student of lode formations or to the practical miner contemplating prospecting at great depths in this district some valuable lessons may be learned in this big open cut. All is ex- posed here to the light of day and the problems that might seem insuperable ina dark and narrow drift below are solved at a glance. The mill is reached by a tunnel about a hundred yards long and at right angles to the cut. The ore is blasted down and run out in cars holding about a ton and a half of rock. No sorting of rock is at- tempted. All is more or less auriferous, and it cap be worked so cheaply that every- thing is milled from the grass roots down— dirt, quartz, slate, talc and the metamor- phosed stuff. A force of five men easily keep & twenty-stamp mill running. This property is leased from Hayward & Lane by N. Garrard, an experienced mine and mill man, and I have his word that he can work 50-cent rock at a profit. The condi- tions here are undoubtedly the most favor- able of any in the district, yet there are the crawbacks of leased ground and water, Eliminate these drawbacks and the possi- bilities of working big quantities of low- grade ore can be appreciated. The Utica, with its deep workings, ex- pensive timbering and extensive prospect- ing and other unremunerative wvork, can mine and mill $2 50 rock at a profit; it costs the Matson less than §$1 per ton; the Gold Cliff can make a profit on 50-cent rock. The highest of these figures is low enough to insure the working of the big veins of Angels when capitahsts awaken to their opportunities. North of the Gold Cliff are the Bennett & Stickles, Buckminster, Lindsay and Smith claims. Considerable prospecting by tunneling ang sinking has been done on these claims, but it is all surface work. Rich rock was found on all of them, some of it paying to crush in a hand-mortar. The Utica is said to be running a drift to crosscut the vein at a low level, and if this shows up fayorably developments will be at once commenced on the idle properties. The Dead Horse vein is only a short dis- tance east of the Utica, and it is supposed by many that the veins will come together atdepth. The only work being done on the vein, except surface scratching, is the sinking of the Last Chance shaft by the Utica company on bonded ground. As they own the adjoining ground north and have crosscut it from their lower levels, it is assumea they are not working wholly in thedark, The other claims going north are the Bennett, Coddington, Sawyer, Mercer, Welch and Blood. The Sawyer and Coddington are on Dead Horse hill, directly east of town, which is as full of holes and tunnels as a prairie- dog colony. Many rich pockecs have been taken out of it and the whole hill pros- pects well, and would_ probably pay two or three dollars a ton to run through a milt. A millsite joins these claims, and they could be worked with as great facility and cheapness as the Gold Cliff. If reports are true concerning them (which can be easily tested) it isa wonder that a ten or twenty stamp mill was not erected long ago. There has been a bond on these properties for some time, but it is thought nothing will come of it, as the time has about ex- pired. The two properties are held, I be- lieve, at $25,000 and $35,000 respectively. The Mercer, Welch and Blood claims are undeveloped, and nothing is doing on them. An effort has recently been made to bond the Blood property, of about thirty acres, containing 3000 feet or more of the ledge, but the price could not be agreed upon. The parallel veins are going to be great factors in the wealth produced at Angels in the near future. My attention will next be devoted to Carson Hill, where occurs one of the great- est “blowouts” of quartz in California. A. J. BRoOKS. BIDJING HIM FAREWELL, Ex-Captain Douglass Pre- serted With a Testimonial by Company A. i Affaciflng Ceremony In the Assem- by~-Room at the Central Pollce Station. ‘Whenthe announcement was made that the Polte Commissioners had requested the resighation of Captain Douglass the men of Jompany A selected a committee to obtairisubscriptions for a suitable tes- timonial |to him. The work was com- menced, but was stopped when it was known tiat the captain was to make a fight to beiretained. After he was dropped from the toll on July 31 the work was re- sumed, argi yesterday afternoon Company A gatherel in the assembly-room at the Central pdice station. Captain Douglass had been notified to be at the station at 5 o’clock, and he was fed into the assembly-room by the committee. Captain Wittman, his successor, made a neat speech, in which he told him that the men had gathered to bid him farewell as their captain, nd they had shown by their actions, which spoke louder than words, how much they appreciated and respected him as their superior officer. Sergeant Birisall then stepped forward and in a voice srembling witg emotion re- ferred to his loag and pleasant relations with the ex-cajtain, and on behalf of the men presented }im with a diamond ring and a pouch coi:ining $500 in gold. Captain Douglass, in thanking the men for their testimanial, referred to his long service in the |lepartment of thirty-six vears eleven menths and fourteen ays. He had in that leriod experienced pleas- ant times and disigreeable times. He bad, he supposed, beei rough with them at times, but he could only say it was for their own good @&id not for personal ag- grandizement. Ee had grown up with the department, and had never been ashamed to say thet he belonged to it. He could conscientioly say that it was sec- | ond to none on this continent. “I was dropped from_the roll,” con- tinued the ex-captain. “I could not con- scientiously resign, :s it would have been an acknowledgment that I was either mentally or physicaly disqualified, which I consider I am not. “You can rest assured that I will always be with you in spirit, and_whatever may tend to your benefit I will feel it just as acutely ‘as yourselves, My sympathies will always be with the department, wherever I may be.”’ The conclusion of the speech was greeted with loud applause, and the company rnned in singing “‘Auld Lang 8yne,” fol- owed by a verse of “Farewell My Own True Love.” By this time the veteran was in tears, and as each man shook hands with him in turn he broke down completely. The ex-captain will leave for S8an Diego to-day on a visit to his daughter. | Bug, with McFarlane Are more observing, critical and analytical than men’s, Your medern woman will tell you the details of a shop window, of an accident, of an introduction in the passing. Where a dozen details escape the man a dozen are noted by the woman. direct the cyes of women to the great herb blood laxative, Joy’s THE BAY DISTRICT RACES Wheel of Fortune Adds a Seven-Furlong Handicap to 'Her List. BLOOMSBURY IS8 PROMISING. Tim Murphy Went Back in the Bet- ting and Then Made a Show of His Field. Jim Neil’s Jongleuse filly was badly out down in the first race yesterday. The win of Benham gave form-players a se- vere shock. Some of them will learn to allow for “uncorkings.” By the terms of a contract signed yesterday A. B. Spreckels secured the services of Joe Pig- gott, as lightweight jockey for his big string. E. H. Rollins now controls the running quali- ties of imp. Joy, he having secured a lease of the mare from her owner. W. C. de B. Lopez. Considerable bumping and jostling occurred in the Tim Murphy race, and the judges stated that two or three of the boys would probably have a fine imposed on them. Ali Baba was worked out five furlongs in 1:01 yesterday for the benefit of the young millionaire, Walter Hobart, who is a prospec- tive buyer of the big son of Joe Daniels. The price set upon him is said to be $5000. Red Dick ran yesterday like a hired man that had sawed too many cords of wood before breakfast. With all of his speed, 8haw got cut oft with him. IfShaw had a ticket for Chicago tied around his neck and $3000 in hisleft bootleg he would probably be unfortunate enough to get mixed up in a railroad smashup and lose that left leg. He hasa whole lot of herd luck. Three handicaps, a maiden two-year-old race and a selling dash furnished some very good sport at the track yesterday, al- though judging by the attendance many race-going patrons preferred backing the bangtails in the poolrooms. The seven-furlong handicap demon- strated the fact that Wheel of Fortune can pack some weight and runa pretty fair sort of a race as well as cracking records with a feather in the saddle. With 105 pounds up she started a 13 to 20 favorite, and after lying in third position until weil straightened out in the stretch, drew away under the whip and won by a length and a half from Arnette, the second choice, who downed imp. Ivy for the placein a drive. Considering the rather poor start the fa- vorite got, the time, 1:273, was fast. The opening race, a four and a half fur- long dash, for two-year-olds, ended in a rather hollow victory for Benham, backed down from 8 to 314 to 1, who laid away sec- ond to Bell Oak to the stretch, when he came on and won easily by a length. In a drive lZl;ell Oak took second place from Don Pio ico. Starting favorite once more Heartsease was again beaten in the five-furlong handi- cap for two-year-olds. She was heavily backed at 7 to 5, with Bloomsbury and Virgie A, her most likely competitors, also well supported. 2 ‘When Ferguson sent them away to a Rretty start Riot went to the front with a ne burst of speed, the favorite at his head. Into the stretch for home Heartsease showed ahead of Riot, with Bloomsbury dangerously close. A sixteenth from the wire the favorite was beaten and Blooms- bury won rather easily by a neck. Gratify, a 75 to 1 chance, tinished a good third. The third race, a five-furlong selling sprint, was only a gallop for the 4 to5 favorite Red Bird, who had the racein hand from the fall of the flag. In the drive for second gl.ca Durango was given the verdict over Johnny Capron, a 100 to 1 ot. The fourth race drew six of the all-aged division of sprinters together in a five-fur- long handicap. Going back in the betting from 6 to 5 to 2 to 1 Tim Murphy, carrying top weight, 115 pounds, went out and made his field look like common cattle, winning under a wrap two lengths in front of Gols third, balf MULHOLLAND. a length further away. SUMMARY. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14, 1895, 128 FIRST RACE—Four and a half fur- o 6 longs; malden two-year-olds: purse $250. my % Ind. Horse. welght. jockey. St. n Str. Fin. 1266 Benham, ennessey).. .4 1 ’1% 3 n 814 8n et 61 42 112 (H 1257 Bell Oak, 109 (Shaw). 1266 Don Pio Pico, mcé 1266 Trens E, 104 (Hinric) 1266 May Jones, 111 (Denn Ollfe M, 109 (Plggott 9 Th 61 6n 1266 Lady Leinster filly, 104 (E. ones). ... 7 b1 8T 71 1278 Cheripe, 109 (L. Lioyd).....8 9 8 77 Jongleuse filly, 100" (Chey- i er). ¥ < 1168 Sir Collier, 112 (Gio ib 30 16056 [( ), Good start. Won easily. Winner, ch. ¢, by Flambeau Gherhardine. Betting: Benham 7 te 2, Bell Oak 5 to 1, Don Plo Pico 6to 1, Irene E 6 1, Cheripe 7 to 2, Lady Leinster filly 8 to 1, May Jones 10 to 1, Ollie M l’fllm 1, 8ir Collier 100 to 1, Jongleuse flly 15 to 1. 128 1:02. SECOND RACE—Five furlo + cap; two-year-olds; purse $300. : hande ime. Ind. Horse welght fockey. St 34 Str. Fin. 1247 Bloomstury, 103 (Sloan)...1" 4% 214 1 1278 Heartsease, 110 (Piggot! ar in 22 Gratity, 100 (Reidy).. 7 3 (1154)Tiberius, 100 (Chevailer)..5 52 47 43 1247 Clara Johnson, 80(J.Ward).8 6h 6I 53 (1231)Vireie A, 2 3 B2 6T (12679 Riot, 96 ( 1h 814 7 It is pleasing, therefore, to T:eflecc; -umn w:' Ex:rflivlng. ‘Winner, b. ¢., by ree Cheers-Dam y. Betting: Bloomsbury 16 to 5, Heartsease 7 to {. Gratity 75 t0 1, Virgie A b to’ 1, Tiberius 7 to 1, Riot 8 to 1, Clara Johnson 350 to 1. 1284 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling: s three-yearolds snd upward; purse $300. Time, —. Tnd. Horse, welght, jockey, St. 14 Str. Fln. 1221 Red Bird, 101 (Hinrichs)...2 11" 17 1% 1178 Durango, 99 (Plggort). . ..-4 2% (1268)Johnny Capron, 82 (Riley). 1258 O'Bee, 99 (E. Jones) i 1258 Regal, 99 (Mcintyre 1178 M,ws&my) 1264 Ledalia, 97 (Chevaller). (1251)Red Dick, 109 (Shaw) . Good start. Won easily. Winner, ch. g., by Red Iron-Fannle Johnson. . : Betting: Red Bird 4 to S.Dm‘fl:lilo 5 to 1, Johnn; Capron 6 to 1, Regal 100 to 1, Red Dick stol, O'Bee 20 to 1, Ledalia 7 to 1, Lodi 100 50 1. 128 < FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: three- . year-olas and upwara; purse $300. Time, 1:01%5. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St Str. Fin. (1272)Tim Murphy.llB'SL.Lloyd)fl 4 1 18 1272 Gold Bug, 108 (Hinrich h B3 1370 McFarlane, 93 (Piggott, 1270 Nervoso, 97 (Chevaller) 1238 Silver State. 103 (Sloan). 1272 Seraphin, 92 (E. Jones) Good start. Won easily. Winner, rn. g, by imp. Kyrle Dll!-MlKgle R. etting: Tim Murphy 2 to 1, Gold_Bug 5 to 1, McFarlane 13 to 5, Nervoso 5 to 1, Silver State 6 to 1, Seraphin 20 to 1. ]28 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs:' three . years-old and upward; purse Time, 1:273. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. (1274)Wheel of Fortune, 105 ( Jones)........ 1260 Arnette, 100 (Piggott) 1270 Imp. Ivy, 101 (Hioricl 1281 Tillle 8. 93 (Chevalier 1171 Malo Diablo, 94 (Peop! Good start. Won driving. Gano-Jennie B. Betting: Wheel of Fortune 13 to 20, Arnette 11 to 5, iinp. Ivy 30to 1, TillieS 6to1, Malo Diablo 500 1. Following are to-day’s entries:. First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Thunderstorm 104, Mendocino 98, Sin- bad 104, Uncle Giles 100, Suro 109, Sheridan 107, Bronco 110, Wild Rose 98, Mollie Rogers 102 St. 35 Str. Fin. ' % Becond race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, sell- ing—San Lucas 90, Little Pete 94, De Groat 101, Gold Dust 101, Conchita 92, Steadfast 101, De Ia Guerra 101, Vernon 91. " Third race, thifteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- Ing—Bellringer 104, Ricardo98, ¥rondeur 97. Nebuchadneszar 97, Hyman 98, Abi P.102, Quarterstaff 101, Ike L 94, Olivia 92 Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Roadrunner 104, Mamie Scott 89, Sir Richard 113, Realization 107, Lady Jane 93. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Soon Enough 94, Nellie G 101, Bellringer 105, Miss Ruth 94, Sir Walter 106. THE LATEST IN OYOLING. Entries and Handicaps for the Imperial Club’s Road Race. =, : The entries and handicaps for the Im- perial Club’s five-mile “handicap road race next Sunday have been announced as fol- lows: Byrne, scratch; Barley and Met- calf, 30 seconds; Egan, Jaegling and Con- ger, 45 seconds; Panario, Sessions, Holling and Magary, 1 minute: Burns, Dawson, Langer, Foard and Clabrough, 1% min- Lyons, Cory and Eisert, 2 minutes. The time prize will be valued at $20, and there will be seven place prizes consisting of cye- ling sundries and other useful articles. The race starts from San Mateo at 2:30 P, M. sharp. The Olympic Club Wheelmen’s road race will be run over the same course at 2 o'clock. There are already thirty-five en- tries, and Captain Thornton will do the | handicapping to-night. Allan Jones will | not ride, as his father objects to .his con- testing on Sunday, and Clarence Davishas not entered, as be is out of condition. There has been a change in the road othicers of the Imperial Cycling Club. Cap- tain W. T. Johnson has resigned from his office owing to press of business, and at a members’ meeting held last Monday even- ing Joseph Catanish was elected to fill the vacancy. He has aprointed as his lieu- tenants Frank McCarthy and Frank Kast. Mr. Johnson was elected a director to fill a vacancy caused by the withdrawal of C. H. Dannals, whose place as financial sec- retary has not yet been filled. The Im- perials will run & good road race next Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 over the San Carlos course, and Frank M. Byrne will endeavor to lower the coast record. The Olympic road race will be run over the same course half an hour previous to the Imperial’s’. A. F. Morrison, the gopular Rambler salesman,will leave for the East next Mon- day. While there he will visit his rela- tives in Maine and will be absent alto- gether about two months. The Reliance Club Wheelmen will hold a race meet on the Oakland Trotting Park track on Saturday afternoon, September 7. There will be two class A events, two class Band a five-mile class A club relay race for a valuable trophy to be competed for by teams from the various clubs. The club intended to hold a five-mile handicap road race over thre San Leandro course next Sun- day, but this has been nostgoned until after the race meet in September, as train- ing for road and_track racing are two dif- ferent things, and more importance is at- tached to the race meet. ———————————— Circus Parade To-Morrow. An imposing parade of the constituents of the big circus now visiting town will be made through the principal streets to-morrow even- ing. The circus will only remain here a Hmited time, and some idea of its varied at- tractions will be afforded by the composition of this monster public procession. Ostriches, garoos, cute ERetland ponies, wild Bengal tigers will be features of the parade. There 11 be special attractions at the circus, the novelties including tiger performances, an ar- tificlal lake, high divers and exceptionally clever aerialists. i Varley to Sp Revivalist Henry Vi address at Metropolitan Temple to-night. His subject will be: “Is Christ's Coming Near?” Vegetable;Sarsaparilla. There need be no hiding of details. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, the stomach and the bowels. No pain, no aches, no griping, no uneasiness. You use it once you praise it ALWAYS. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is espe- cially good in cases of chronic neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia and constipation. IT IS PLEASING TO THE TASTE, but beware you'don't drink it all up at first. You just go by bottle directions and watch the result. Your grand songs of rejoicement will make faint the jocund noises of the feathered tribe. You will live in every breath and every breath will say, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla does its work fairly and freely. BLUSH when the druggist offers you a substitute and he will in duty bound giy_e you JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. FOTS I GENIUS AND FAME ARE 80 CLOSELY allied it is difficult to séparate them. Many ‘men who are now famous struggled against untold odds, and by syperhuman efforts-at last brought the public tq think well of therm. The leading doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute are now justly celebrated as the great physicians on nervous and chronic blood dis- eases. - They have on their books the names of over 8000 cured patients. These cured patients are always speaking-a good word for the doc- tors, because they know of the Hudson's ability. H you wish to consult the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute you may do so free of charge. * » LRy, ohve, JEa Y * ‘Denver, Colo.—Hudson Medical Institute— Gentlemen: I find but few words in the Eng- lish language to express my appreciation for the benefit that has been bestowed upon ma by the great doctors of the Hudson 3Medical In- stitute. Not many months ago Lielt as if my days were numbered. For weeks I had a con- tinuous headache and the slightest exertion leftits mark and the feeling that I had nearly run my span of life had taken possession of me. 1 wes about to accept thé inevitable, buta friend in feed, who lives out that old maxim and proved a friend indeed, recommended me to your institution. I can truthfully say that Iam ten years younger in looks, in ambition, in health. I feel periectly safe in recommends ingthe doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute, WILLIAM D. W. BACHELDER, State Engineer, room 817, Equitable Builde ing, Denver, Colo. 3 e atis a e W The Hudson Medical Institute is permanently located at the junction of Stockton, Market ana Ellis; San Franeisco, Cal., for the treating of all chronic diseases of the Stomach, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. If you suffer ‘from Rheumatism, Skin or Blood diseases, Piles, Lost or Impaired Manhood, Syphilis, Hys drococele and Liver complaints consult these great doctors, * * * * BLOOD BOOK If you want to know all . FREE about blood diseases send for Blood Book. It is free. Cw * - * * - - - HUDYAN FREE—Circulars and testimonials of the great Hudyan sent free to all men, old or young. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta. SAN FRANCISCO, OCAL. utes; Radke and McBride, 14 minutes: |’ STATEMENT —— OF THE —— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE —— ROYAL INSURANGE CO. F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1804, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the [nsurance C missioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ? CAPITAL. Amount of Oapital Stock, pald up in cash: . R ASSETS. Real estate owned by compan: Loans on bond and mortgage. Cash market- value of all stocks and $4.738,176 73 7,516,411 69 bonds owned by company. . 25,982,690 87 Amount_of loans secured by pledge ‘of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 6,100,419 73 Cash in company’s oftice ,609 75 Cash in ban! 1,919,155 00 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans. ... . 813,700 94 Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 73,848 66 Premiums indue course of collection 1,159,028 13 TOLAl BESLLS.. . ceunssosscuase sass. . $47,757,036 49 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and nnpald, losses in process of adjustment or in sus- nse, and losses resisted includ- ng expenses.. $787,555 00 Gross premium: ning one year or less, $7,711,255, reinsurance 50 per cent. 8,855,627 50 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, §6,702, 187 86, relnsurance prorata...... 8,504,376 44 Amount deposited by the insured o perpetual fire insurance policies 212,267 56 Liabflity under life department. Cash dividends remaining unp AllLother demands against the coms pany.. cows. 134,78012 ‘Total HADIHLIES. coeres sovsne snese: $33.612,341 03 ety INCOME. Net cash actually recetved for fire premiums.....c...ooeeennessees. ..., $10,150,025 00 Recelved for interest and dividends ‘on- bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources Recelved for trans| Shareholders’ proportion of 1U8 0T fIVE YOAIS .01 eses st ses chases 25,141,724 79 26,009 62 571,750 00 27500 626,170 00 —— Total {NCOME. onsvense s wsenesenss- §11,848,220 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses. Dividends to stocknolders.. All other payments and expendi- (110 R .. 8,382,370 00 Total expenditures....eueeeeswe.-$10,367,272 50 Losses incurred during the year, fire 85,939,205 00 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, Fire Risks. Preminms. Fisminman S 5,939,205 00 1,095,797 50 Net amount of risks written dur- ing the year. Net amoun risks expired dur- ing the year. Net amoun force December 381, 1804.... . $2,507,008,152 $10,005,229 08 2,607,008,152{ 10,005,229 03 3,789,585,731| 14,413,442 88 CHARLES ALCOCK, Manager J. BEAVAN, Sub-Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April, 1895. HENRY GLYNN PIERCE, Notary Public. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager Pacifc Department, 502 and 504 Montgomery Street, 8, F 2@ Agencles In all the principal cities and towns on the coast. J. D. MARKWELL, CITY AGENT, 421 CALA. ST,, SAN FRANCISCO. STHEVERY BESTONE T OUR onu and fit them to ep.c?.’.’:fl&'}ng.' with Instraments of his own inventlon, Sebirdua fo the meriss 6t v wock. e merits o GBice Hours15 10 4 220, " glasses whose My success haa HOULD A SRR AR MR PR » $1,878,510 00 g Weak Men andWomen >