The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1896. BASSO WAS A STAYER, Easily Outfooted Oakland and Cadmus in the Three-Cor- nered Race. The Greatest Crowd of the Season at Ingleside—Favorites Took Three Events. The great crowd of the season at- of people at 8000. Before the first race was started the grand stand was literally packed, and the management fearing the transportation facilities would be inade- quate to handle the big mass, ordered a special train. It was “ladies’ day’’ as well as the closing day of the two-weeks’ meet- ing and the fair sex predominated. = The day’s sport was not marred by a single unpleasant feature. Six events were down on the card, of which the fa- vorites captured three. The great tiree-cornered contest be- tween Basso, Oakland and Cadmus at two miles for a $2000 stake was the event of the day and awakened genuine enthusiasm. Contrary to the outside pnblic’'s expecta- tions, who thought Oakland had the best tended the racing at Ingleside yesterday, a conservative estimate placing the number chance, Basso opened a 4 to 5 fayorite, which price was speedily cut to 3 t0 5. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. F side Track, San orty-eighth Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track Fast. rancisco, Wednesday, February 19, 1896. Ingle= 7715 FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; Xru 715. ar-olds: conditions; allowances; purse $400. Index. Horse, welgl Jockeys Betting. op. (L 103 108 107 108 108 L 108 ~100 100 108 10! Won easily. 7-3 Donnelly o) Eabichumnna @ :thy ree-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse 8400. Ida Sauer, 4. Good stait. Won easil Starting-gate used. Time. 1 | 2% | s | Fin.| Jockers |, Detting 3 Martin . 22T o BURES Packen e Dl Road Runper, 5,.1 T Walter 3, 3. ]| 53 85 RBeile of Stnewll, 4.1 B s Brametta, e S Jl100 300 The Judge. 5. s 15 200 m THIRD RAC i = K | Betting. * Index. | Horse,age, weight. op: L 696 | Basso, 4 ..110 .{7-10 35 Oakland, 107 o 9 Cadmus, 6 196 Good start. b. c., by Falsetto- r miles ; over five hurdles; handicap; purse $400. 1% | 1| % |ste .| Jockeys. Frgeae 5 Argenta, a. 1n Cochran 10 20 Burmah, 4. 2h Mara lia i Cicero, a.. 182 |J. Owens. |.4 Templemore, a... 41 |Boya 1o Contentment, 5. 510 |T. Murp 85 Tom Clarke, 4 B 20 |Cairns. | 8 McGovern, 4 7" |Rudolph 60 25 Good start. Won 719, FIETH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three year-olds snd upward: conditions; ailowances; [} - purse $400. Index.| Borse,age, weight. | SL; str. | Fin. | Jockeys. e .15| 4 T RN 10| 8 22 | 2n 115 8 43 | 83 00 2 3h | 41 |Garner 52 14-5 er, 5..115 1| 610 | 54 |Griffin Lass,5.110( 7 | 52 620 |Snides 6l 7 7" |Piggor Horse, age, weight. V‘sz. ! 14 A str. | Pin. | o,B\,“unK{q Mobolasca, 3. 3| 1 B Pat Murphy, 4... | 3 | 10 5 Unity [ ochras I's H 5 |J. Chorn. 3 112 | & | Beaucka 60 300 | 2 v | H. Marti 10 25 7 Shields. 1 40 |E. Jone: A s Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. £, by Apache-Tricksey. Time, 1:1614. “THE CALL” Cadmus, who opened at twos, went back to 3to 1, with Oakland closing third in demand at 414, The result was a hollow victory for the favorite. The pace at the | opening was slow, Bergen on Cadmus rating along in front. The brown horse sporting the Spreckels red, white and blue, made the running for ‘the three for over a mile and a half, where the other two | closed up, and tie trio swung into the stretch for the last time on nearly equal terms, Basso being slightly in front, appar- | ently cantering. . Cadmus soon cried quits and the favor- ite began drawing away from Oakland. H. Martin on the latter urged his mount with whip and steel, but he was entirely outclassed, the favorite beating him out a length almost pulled to a walk. Cadmus finished about six lengths further away. The time for the distance was 3:3434, the California record standing at 3:30. ‘The Burns & Waterhouse stable cut an- other watermelon in the two-year-old event with Colonel Whee!er at sixes in the | betting. The youngster assumed a com- manding lead in the stretch and won gal- loping in 4914 seconds for the four fur- longs. Scarboréugh and Lady Laurel- wood, who vied in the betting for second- choice honors, fought it out for the place, which was captured by the former. The | 3 to 1 favorite Torpedo ran poorly. The unlucky Walter J was backed down from 217 to 8 to 5 to win the second event, | a six-furlong dash with eleven starters, but was slow in breaking away when the bar- rier to the starting machine was hoisted and ran unplaced. The second choice, Hermanita, won handily by a couple of lengths, with the 30 to 1 shot Artist in the place. The handicap-hurdle event, one and a quarter miles over five jumps, resulted in a big upset. Burmah went to the post with first call in the betting backed from twos down to 3 to 2,and after heading Cicero in the stretch looked to have the race won, but in the final few yards was beaten out a short neck by the 20 to1 shot Argenta, ridden by George Cochran. Con- tentment, the second choice, ran unplaced. Pittsburg Phil's horse Ed Kearney had performed so inconsistently in his races that the general public fought shy of him in the seven-furlong run that was fifth on the-card, and even money or 9 to 10 was | always obfainable about bim. A heavy play was made on Tom Griffin’s Vassar, who was backed from 4to 24 to 1. The noted plunger’s horse had one of his run- ning streaks on, for taking the lead almost | as the flag fell, was always in front, win- ning with little to spare by a neck from | Thelma. Nephew was a bang-up third. | Vassar was cut off soon after the flag fell, or he would undoubtedly have won. The fast brown filly Mobalosca from the Corrigan stable was hammered down from 6to5to3to5in the betting on the last race, a six-furlong spin, and she won as she liked from Pat Murphy, after making all the running. Unity was third. Track and Paddock Items. The Bay District track reopens to-day with a good card. The Australian start- ing machine has been piaced at most of the starting posts. . Jockey Cairns was indefinitely sus- pended by the stewards for his ride on Tom Clarke. Morven was left at the postin the last race. | Edward Corrigan wiil leave for Chicago | this evening. He will remain in the Windy City only a few days and will then pay a visit to his breeding farm at Lexing- ton, Ky. Mr. Corrigan expects to return to California in a couple of weeks. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club closed a contract yesterday with de B. Lopez, and at the coming Ingleside meeting a starting machine will be seen at all of the | starting posts. One will also be erected | on the inner track for schooling horses in quick breaking. | The string of Al Orth arrived at the B | District track yesterday from New Orleans. By actual count 5674 ladies passed | through the gate at Ingleside yesterday. | The trotting-horse men again met at the | rooms of the Breeder and Sportsman, on | Bush street, and adopted various resolu- tions for the advancement of the harness horse the coming season. [ | | | [ | | RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest €istence are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m ., mile; £, furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Five and half furlongs; selling. 108 101 Swifts Playtul, Gondo! Red W 105 98 125 {101 10¢ 98 F {110 H T Best B T Lbs record. | Dist. {I.bs_Tk.‘ Owner. | Pedigree. 108 107|F...| Pueblo stable. Imp. Cyrus-Frolic 99 n Fashionette 94/F. 104 Joe Hooker-Una Mari 105 Ingleside stable.... Imp. Mariner-Maranette Model. . 105 California stabl A. H.Small . | P. Archibal W. P. Fin | 0. F. Jobnson Jim Brown-Imp. Fun Frank Rhoades-Delia Jim Gore-War Banner 93| F Lynch Himyar-Maggie B 1104/ T. J. Roche. Torso-Lady Leinster | 98 Odeill stable. Peregrine-Lady. Foster {100 Atkins & Lottridge nterprise-Saplentia 1ta-Pannie D Apache-Emma Longfield nfax- isana Burns&Waterhouse Flambeau-Imp. Fairy Rose Bal . Glen Elm-Unknown’ OND RACE—Seven and a balf turlongs; selling. Inside course. .| Best | Name. | Lbs|record. Dist. LMJTK.“ Owner. Pedizree. 1104/1:413, 11 m 112/1:0514 5 ¢ 991:4215 1 m 104 Im 01,1:23 |5t D! 99'1:4114 o Talbot Clifton.. 104 5 Alexis. {107 Monita 104 E. H. Sherley .. |1 vder Ali-Addie Warren |Tyrant-Blithesome Sobrante-Ruth El Rio Rey-HettieHumphry s |Gano-Tennie C Elmwood stk farm. | Duke Norfolk-Ledette .. |Pleasanton stable.. Fiood-1mp. Goula -|Garden City stable. Frisa, S 1 ar-Nighthawk Bonnie Brown-Dispatch J. H. Snields.. _|C. Spooner. . * AL H. Martin . THIRD RACE—One and Index. Name. Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. READY TO FIGHT. Tod Sloan Backs an Unknown Against Dal Hawkins, the Well-Known | Local Prize-Fighter. | Dal Hawkins and Billy McGoldrich are to meet in the mext three or four weeks | and fight for a purse of $1000. The fight | has been under discussion for some time. | It was not till last night that the arrange- ments were completed. The acticles have not been signed, but a forfeit of $100 was | put up iast night by each of the two men. Tod Sloan, the jockey, is backing Me- Goldrich. He says nis man is a game | fighter, with a great capacity for punish- ment and a right that is a terror. Sloan McGoldrich the $500 Hawkins uts up if he wins. His interest in the | fight centers on a side bet of $5000 he has | laid on the result of the contest. | McGoldrich is from Los Angeles. He is known among local pugilists as Mickey Dooley. He has done no fighting here, but has quite a reputation farther south. Hawkins is quite a celebrity in San Fran- cisco. He has been in many battles, and is known as a game if somewhat vicious | fighter. | The time and place for the fight have not been fixed upon. This is deemed best because it isfeared that there might be some police interference. The fight wilf occupy six, eight or ten rounds. It promises to be a splendid exposition of | the manly art. HAVE BROKEN FAITH, Bad Feeling Engendered Between the Two Rival Racing Associations. The Pacific Coast Tockey Club Claims the Old Club Is Not Living Up to an Agreement. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club claims that the California Jockey Club has broken faith with the new racing association, and that to-day every crime-breeding gambling den in the City known by the name of *‘commission-houses.” as well as those re- sortsin the interior towns of the State, that are kept alive by the dollars of petty employes, opium fiends, messenger boys, criminals and women of uncertain char- acter, who find an outlet for their surplus cash by gambling on races, will be in receipt of the odds, jockeys and results of the races run at the Bay District track. Edward Corrigan, one of the directors of Inglesiae track, was seen at his hotel last evening, and stated that by appointment, he had a meeting with M. A. Gunst and Henry Ach, two of the moving spirits in the affairs of the California Jockey Club, revious to the opening of the meeting just closed at Ingleside, and that it was agreed by these two gentlemen that what- ever action was taken by the management of the new track in_preventing the pool- rooms from obtaining information would be followed by the California Jockey Club during its meeting thatopens to-day. During the meeting at Ingleside the management cut off the interior rooms who had previously had wires upon learn- ing that the results thus obtained were being wired back to the City poolrooms. Balked in this move the proprietors of the rooms tnen had the odds, results, etc., wired back from Eastern cities where pool- rooms were in operation. The Ingieside people then cut off from communication with the track every pooircom in the United States, and every precaution was used to prevent information in regard to | the races from being smuggled from the | track. The result was that the poolrooms were in a very bad state, bordering on utter collapse. ~ Incorrect odds were given, wrong jockeys were posted on their boards, no scratches were obtained, and their busi- was was very light. Of course, by this ac- tion a heavy loss was entailed upon the new jockey club, but they were earnest in their endeavor to rid the turf of these para- sites and raise it to the high standard it has attained in the far East. The directors of the California Jockey Club at & meeting held yesterday after- noen, decided to shut off the other city and interior rooms from getting wires but the eastern cities will be supplied with betting and odds. This of course means that the City rooms will be open in full blast again. It remains to be seen whether the California Jockey Club witl put forth the same strenuous efforts to close these illegal “joints” as did the new association SPORTS OF AL KINGS, What the Advisory Committee Accomplished at the Olym- Where the Lovers of Outdoor Sports Can Enjoy Themselves on Saturday. The advisory committee of the Pacific | Amateur eve: the suspension that has been hanging over some of the amateurs for several weeks. The boxers and wrestlers are not vet free from possible punishment and their cases will be beard at the next meeting of the committee. ‘A large gathering of club members who are interested in handba!l will be held on Tuesday evening next, when it is thought an annex will be formed. the proposed new annexare very elaborate, and as the directors are strongly in favor of the construction of a magnificently equipped ball alley an enthusiastic gather- ing of lovers of this grand indoor pastime is expected at the meeting. Superintendent Kennedy has ordered two dozen balls from old Ireland, whicb is the home of this now very popular pastime. James C. Nealon, the ex-As- sessor, who is at present on a snipe-shoot ing expedition near Sacramento, has of- fered $100 to the Olvmpic Club as an in- ducement to further the growing interest in the game. John Butler and Dr. von Hoffman have returned from Duncans Mills, and report that steelhead fishing in Russian River is tolerably good now. Mr. Butler says that the Supervisors of Sonoma County have been severely criticized by residents along Russian River because of their recent ac- tion in repealing the ordinance which pro- Athletic ation met las| s30¢ ning at the Olympic Club and raised | The plans for | hibited the catching of steelheads at the mouth of the river by means of set-nets._ The State law, however. reads that this style of fishing is unlawful and, conse- quently, the Fish Commissioners propose to continue the crusade against a class of men who persist in catching the so-called salmon. Deputy Fish Commissioners have been atroling the Paper-mill, Lagunitas and gonoma creeks for the past week, but up to the present there have been no arrests for illegal fishing reported. % Henry J. J. Placke, who styles himself champion long-distance swimmer ot the world, is domiciled at the Cosmopolitan | Hotel, and states his willingness to meet | any man in a swimming match. He has | recently arrived in this City from Aus- tralia. 3 On Saturday a grand potpourri of sport will be preseated. A regatta will be beld on Lake Merritt, in which all of the row- | ing clubs of any note will be represented | by well-trained crews, the particulars of which appeared in last Saturday’s CALL; | the Interstate Coursing Club_ will hold a | grand meeting at Newark Park; the wheel- men will concentrate at_San Leandro to | see the finish of the 25-mile roadrace; the N freight. NEW TO-DAY—DRY WAL RUAAAAA AR A AL ALAAATAL Some Bargains Just to Hand. During the past few days we have received a very large quantity of new goods by both express and Besides an elegant assortment of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, Etc., there were among the lot several plums bought way under price and will be sold way under price. GOODS. "2 Lincoin Gun Club will meet at Alameda Point, where a blue-rock tournament will be held, the finish of which will be de- cided on Sunday; a football game is slated for Central Pa There will also be seve- ral interesting handbail games in the | courts on Howard street, and the marks- men wio take a delight in pumping lead at targets will be well represented at the Shell Mound and San Rafael ranges. The number of sporting events announced for Saturday proves beyond question thatcon- siderable interest is taken in sporting | affairs by the people of tnis City. 10 RESOLVE AND FEAST The State Conference of Iro- quois Clubs Will Set the Pace for the Party. | The colors are Pink, R Crushed Strawberry Neck Collars and and Braves Will Hold on Saturday the] First State Democratic Gather- ing of the Year. stances. The first State Democratic gathering of the campaign will be the State conference of Iroquois clubs, which will convene at | Iroquois headquarters in Pythian Castle | next Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. | As the Iroquois organization here and elsewhere is largely composed of strong | and leading Democrats, it is a thing of | party influence and a party power that is ! respected. The coming conference will | serve pretty well asan indication of Demo- | cratic sentiment throughout the State on | various things. The conference will be | devoted partly to electing officers and | mainly to the good of the party. Demo- { cratic sentiment as gathered there will be | crystallized in a lot of resolutions, which ! will probably inciude in their subjects the funding bill, the Monroe doctrine, | silver, the administration’s indorsement, | | | 1 | | | | icate figures and striped 1 2 New Percales at 12 Rod Yellow with Blas favorite Pinks and Blue. ook at them. town. Here’s Some of Them. Double-Faced Satin Ribbons, 19 Cents a Yard. They are 3 inches wide and a quality usually sold at 50c a yard. , Light Blue, Cerise; Cardinal, Magenta, Terra Cotta, Med. Biue, Golden Brown, Bronze and Chocalate. As there are only about 100 pieces in the lot, we will limit pur- chases to not over 5 yards of any one piece. Natin and Gros-Grain Ribbons, 10 Cents a Ya Almost 3% inches wide, and worth Cardinal, Blue, Terra Cotta ncy work of all kinds they are just the thing. All-Wool Serze Skirts, $4 Each. Only about 2 dozen of them, so the first twenty-four early cus- tomers will ‘be the lucky ones. quality of Black Storm Serge, cu shape, lined all through and finished 7.50 apiece would not buy these Skirts under ordinary circum- New Duck Suitings at 8; Cents a Yard. 100 pieces of new light-ground Duck S e sells at 12}4¢ a yard, but infinitely prettier than any yet shown. (Cents a Yard. All the new colorings, such as k Stripes The quality is the same as they New Lawn Embroideries at 125 Cents a Yard, The most elaborate Guipure and Irish Point wo: lawn of 4 to 5inches in width. for them and consider you had your mone d. a yard; such colors as Lilac, Bronze, Lavender, Myrtle, among them. For Trimmings, n They are made of an excellent very full in the new flaring ith a velveteen binding; uitings. printed in most del- signs. The same quality that usually Mignonette Green Stripes, nd Figures, as well the ever It makes one th tis midsummer to ask 15¢ for down- upo ¥ pay s worth You would reac Governor Budd’s indorsement, the pop-| ular election of Senators and various | otuer things about which it will be proper for representative Democrats from all over the State to declare themselves. The reso- 1utions adopted will likely be a foundation GREAT SALE OF SUITS AND JICKETS NGW 0. S e e O D for the State piatiorm, as they have been on former and similar occasions. Itis likely, too, that the pulling and | hauling for the place for the assembly of | the Democratic State Convention will be- n at the meeting. The Stockton Demo- ats have already begun putting in their | bids and a number of Stocktonians will do something in this line for the ‘‘Chicago of the West'’ next Saturday. Sacramento and Santa Cruz are also spo%en of as prob- able aspirants for the convention and th three towns are the only ones zs b Prop UGS O TR OISR DDA IAA AR MO IATAD DRGSO i i 5%%11@5@@5;@ , Ihe Meouwze s spoken about so far. Raleigh Barker of Vacaville is the grand | sachem of the State organization and Law- | rence J. Welch of tuis City is the secretary. PAPER | No noticeable campaign for ofiicers has been opened. There are about thirty Irogquois clubs located in leading towns and cities of the State, north and south, as a result of the organizing efforts of Max Popper in recent years. Each club is entitled to repre- sentation at the conference on the basis of one delegate to each twenty members. A hundred or so delegates are expected to assemble. he delegates will be guests of the local | Iroquois Ciub at a royal banquet which | will be enjoyed in the evening at Del- monico’s restaurant. Set toasts will be responded to by John P, Irish, 9. M. Wel- burn, J. C. Ruddick, Raleigh Barker and James V. Coleman, and others will en- deavor to say entertaining things. The board of trustees of the local club have charge of all arrangements. e S e e R Handball Matches. At P.Ryan’s 3an Francisco ball court yester- | day a very interesting game of nandball was played between the following four well-known players: P. Donnelly, the amateur champion, and T. F. Bonnett against J. C. Nealon and M. | J. Killgallon, the Denver champion. They played the best 3 outof 5 21 aces. Euch side won two games, and the final game was won by J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kiligalion afier a hard strugzle by the following score: Nealon and Kiligalion, 7. 21; Donnelly and Bonnett, 21—16—10—21—10. B Wb The turqoise is the stone which ex- presses great sureness and prosperit; love and in all the circumstances of | HANGIINGS AND INTERIOR E ARE NOW PREPARED TO show the largest and most DECORATING. elegant stock of WALL PAPER ever offered in the city, comprising the “ Choice Things” of the leading manufactori With our large force of skilled workmen we are prepared to execute any orders for DEC( ORATING ANb PAPERING In the Latest Style and at the —LOWEST PRICES G. W. CLARK & CO. 653 Market Street. i RAILROAD TRAVEL! | i | | in | (IFIC RALWAY (9. Hidago. 0114 135 m (111 16m 105 81 1107 135m (108 lm 100 Y51m 105 1m 90 H..|B. Schreiber... » 'Weodlawn stable. */Loge stable. - J. Weber ©|0, Appleby C. Parker. F...|Davenport stuble. |Hidalgp-Gracio |Im. Greeaback-Prescilla | TrueBritn-EmmaCollier P of Penzance-LStanhpe Peel-Faustina |Imp. London-Cameo Surinam-Daisy § i hurdle; selling. Burlmgame stakes. ¥ Best | Index. Name. Lbs record. Lbs|Tk. | Owner. Pedigree. (700)'JOC.. - 3. Motheral Apache-Irene (707) Three Forks Beliringer (700) St. Brando 707 retic. old Dus 649 | Montal ) |April.. . Farrar..... . B. Morris & Co. T. Clifton Spokane-Trifle Imp. Sir Modred-Preciosa Wildidle-by Monday (IS, C. Hildreth Troubador-Boscobeile ~|J. Brenock Imp. St. Blaise-Guenn A. P. Welcome. Robson-Greenleat 3. Fields. . J. Cochran. . W. B. Dodd. G.H. Irwin, ~|Glen Elm-Nordica mne stock fm|Imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon Best T Name. Owner. Pedigree. Scimitar.. Trix ... Rebellion. Peter I1. J. H. Shield . H. Du Walcott s |Imp. Esther-Wyandotte Freeman-Annie L Peel-imp. Mutiny {Imp. Brutus-Bonnie Jean Mollie R. . Robbins mp. Mariner-Cantenac Grady..... Owens Bros. y SIXTH RAC! T Index. Name. |Lbs record. Owner. i Pedigree. prres et - Wm. Bloombaugh.. | Longfetlos catrice, ... ara Johnson.. 6 |Clacquer. (702) Sea Spr: 592 | Major Cook. 686 Bueno.. (648) ! Joe T erry 683 | Meadow Lark 622 92, 102 alara Saviour-Miss Mitford Kio R y-Valerie Three Cheers-Belle of Lake Imp. Mariner-Maranette Bulwark-Sister to Violet - g Hidalgo-Bertie W ruseWaterhouse Flambeau-imp. Teardrop 115004 stck farm Imp. Brutus-Nabette - C. H. Durke, 713 | Mainst, - heral ........[Imp. Mariner-Queen Emma 714 |Ferris Hartman reiber | imp. Woodlands-Honora 661 |Coleman....... | chester stable. | Imp.Sir Modred-Blithesome TH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling. 5 & 1., | Best | T Name. |Lbs record. { Pedigree. Hal Fisher. Red Bird Suftrage. Rapido. Tiny . Imp. Amarino. Phyllis. Sis Lottes | Harry Lewis Sinbad . |Cloud | Dutllo| | Normandie. . |Laura F. |Tke L. |Trappean . Pricell i il fiily| 91/no rec.... 71108 1718%4 | 6 I\ux).w | ot Buck Walton-Alice Red Iron-Fanuie Johnson Imp. Suwarrow-Franchise Cyclone-Kate Carson Hrry O'Fallon-MttieWlkr | Duke Norfoik-Futurity |Fresno-Varona Kella:amadine mp. Trade Wind-Daisy S |Ip.TrdWind-Sistr o Litry | Versailles-Cousin Kate |Joe Hooker-Rachuel |Wildwood-Emma_ Barnes |Litteral-imp. Royal Title |Imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract ‘Tremont-Sallie Hagan Major Ban-Miss Flush Imp.Ioverness-La Trappe | | i . Bowley L. Shaner. msdell & Garland. B. Schreiber Garden City stable. W. D. Randall | T. Lundy... p. Cyrus-Precions |Owens Bros. Captain Al-Gold Cup W. Chamberlain.. .. | Wildldle-Turban 13 AlGreer..... Birdcatcher-Harriet Reserve on all existing policies calculated on a per cent standard, and all other Liabilities..... Undivided Surplus on a 4 per cent standard... . 160,885,376 11 $40,624,011 73 NEW TO-DAY. cember 31, New Assuran Proposals DIRECTORS: R e s e s e e C PP PP VS S I THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. Assets Dec. 31, 1895$201,009,387 84“0 utstanding Assurance De- for Examined and Declined. INSTALLMENT POLICIES STATED AT THEIR COMMUTED VALUES. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3x.: 12:33, 3:80, 5:1 and 11:30 p. u. SUNDAYS—8:00,'9:30, 11:00 4. 3.; 1:80, 3:30, 5:00, 8:20 r. x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, u. 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripg at 1:55 p. 3. and 6:35 P, x. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. u.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave 5 Arrive San Francisco. | nefect | san Francisco. WeRk | Su- |4, 2595, SuN- | WEER Davs. | pavs, | Destination.[ UL | Novato, 0 Ax| Petaluma, :00 P |Santa Rosa.| lton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, $912,609,553 00 erville, I8g5. ook 3:30 7u!8:00 ax| Clovertale, | 7:30 px| 6:15 p l e a | : : ; 3 opian ce wrltten in T7:40 AmY 8:00 Ax Ukiah. 7:30 bl 183,078,030 00| 75 e Assurance Glen Ellen. 0:40 A 10:30 ax 0 pac 6:05 Py connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. ages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Plets for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- x| 99,648,495 00 Sebastopol. | Cahto, Wiileuts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John H B HYDE P ' D'X’é‘ Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scouis A » President. A Saturdey to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice-President. o ST ke o o8 pelnit b Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle buildin; LOUIS FITZGERALD, LEVI P. MORTON, JOHN A. STEWART, AUGUST BELMONT, B WHITING, ROX RYAN, HENRY A. HURLBUT, GAGE E. TARBELL, JACOB H. SCHIFF, WM. B. KENDALL, G Mansges: | ° eny Diks ger HENRY G. MARQUAND, MARVIN HUGHITT, A. VAN SANTVOORD, HENRY S. TERBELL, WM. A. WHEELOCK, MARCELLUS HARTLEY, GEORGE J. GOULD, THOMAS 3. YOUNG, H. M. ALEXANDER, SAMUEL M. INMAN, A. VAN BERGEN, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, Sir W. C. VAN HORNE, JOHN E. SEARLES. CORNELIUS N. BLISS, CHAS. B. ALEXANDER, DAVID H.- MOFFAT, THOS. D. JORDAN, CHARLES S. SMITH, JOHN SLOANE, HORACE J. FAIRCHILD, JOHN J. WM. ALE. HORACE FRANK THOMSON, EDWARD W. LAMBERT. JAMES H. HYDE, McCOOK, XANDER, T. DE WITT CUY. JOSEPH T. LOW, DANIEL LORD, PORTER, MELVILLE E. INGALLS, JAM:S H. DUNHAM, HENRY R. WOLCOTT, BRANCH OFFICE: Crocker Building, San Francisco. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, GEO. W. CARLETON, SAMUEL EORROWE, E. EOUDINOT COLT, DANIEL R. NOYES,", ALANSON TRASK, BRAYTON IVES, SIDNEY D. RIPLEY, J.F. De NAVARRO. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning Octoker 2 7, 1895, WEEKDAYS., - 6350 P. 3. M.: 1:45, 5:15 p. M. Extra trips_for Sa; ‘Quys and Saturdays at 11:30 e. x. For Valley, San Hafosl and Sa Ml ey, San Rafael an n Quentin— 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. ; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 .M. *Does not run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. 30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and Way tion: 00 4. . Sundays—Point Reyes ana way sationa LER, T 1 s Ratael on Mondeys, Wednes- | ST | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- Atlantic wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westporz, | | | fael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 | Denver and St. Lou i _RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PALIFEC COMPANY, (PACIFIC BYSTEM.Y > NOVEM Express, Oglen and Fast.. 7:004 Ben Vacaville, Dumsocy. Sacra- mento, and Redding : 7:3€4 Mar Raymond, azbara A Martine: €4 San Leand San Leands Marysville, and Sacramento ......... n Jose, Livermore and East 3:307 Santa for Mojavo and E: 6:00¢ N : a 17:00¢ Vallcjo. 17:450 7:00p Oregon | | ville, Redding, Portlad, Puget Sonnd and Kast . . 10:43a 7:00P San Leandro, Haywards& Way S5t'ns 1 3 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardsk W s 1112:00a q10:85p “Sunset Limifed,” Fresno, Angoles, EI Paso, New 0 | and Fas ... §0s145p | 14121387 Ban Leandro. Haywards & Way 8t'ns _ 7:05a SANTA CRUZ DI Almaden, Fel Santa Cr ations n, Boulder Creek, and’ Principal W: 17:20% nsend Sts.) (New COAS 6:45A Sen Jose and Wa Almaden Wed: SIBA San Jose, Tres & Pacilic Grow Luis Obispo, G cipal Way St San Jose nnd Way &t 11:45A Palo’Al *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, T Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic 1:452 sse and Way Stations. 05 San Jose and Way Stations 3 p San Jose and Way & CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 41 From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00A.M. 0 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 35:00 *6:00r.m. From OATLABD—Foot of Broadway.— (000 800 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 34:00 5:00r ;. A for Moming. P for Aftemoon. *Sundags excepted. + Saturdays oaly. Sundays only. 4t Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. esdays and Saturdays 88widays ard Thurdars AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from 25d arriva &t Market-Street SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 P. 3, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourisc Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City without change. ANnex cars fa is. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. uale Train Daily, with Dining-cars, e Bty mesagement, Connecting (raing leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 p. . daily. The best rallway from Californis to the East. New rails, new ties; no d interesting scenery; and good mealp in Harvey's dining-room or diniags Ticket Office—644 Market Street, & Chreniclo Building,