The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1898 ECTION IN GAGE'S CAMP Change of Sentiment in Southern California. HIS MANAGERS ARE WORRIED B.. N. BULLA FAVORITE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. -U..S. Grant Is the Second Choice. Gage Will Come to San Fran- tisco to Conduct His Cam- paign. 14.—There has he sentiment g the past not now so ANGT LOS MRS. DUNNING'S LIFE : IN SAN FRANCISCO TIROWS NO LIGHT ON HER MYS- TERIOU H Evidence Goes to Show That She Was Inte: Poiso but Her Friends Enow of No are ot be " people kno ams in_t e the o uti —_— o GRIFFO KNOCKED OUT. Gets Gay With a Bartender and Now Regrets It. Yoling Griffo has been at it again, and this time a lacerated head is his reward. night he strolled” into Crowley’s own wot kind of tender_in a matter of The dispenser of tility of a saturated sides ‘with the ba “ome- flstic moment. drinks perceived the inu: rent _with _the re S. ADVER Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes CH FILLS |¥OR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS suth as Wind and Paln in the Stomach, Giddine: o TISEMENT:! s, - -..ache, Dizzino . Flushings of. Heat, Lo te, Costiveness, Cold Chills, Dis- - Blotehés on the Skin, 3 d Sl F f 1 Dreams and all ing Sensations, SE WILL GIVE RELIEP NUTES, Every sufferer sm to be WONDERFUL MEDICINE. . BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- :ed, will quickly restore Females to com- .iplete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularitics of the sys- tem and eure Sick Headache. Fora “Weak Stomach ‘Impaired Digestion L Disordered Liver ~ "IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN 2 'B_eecham's Pills are : w|thou§ a Rival And have the = LARCEST SALE any Patent Medicine in the World, 25, at all Drug Btores. T n Mason street and took opposite | YOUNG MENS BEPUBLICAN T EACGUE 3 CHARLES K. HOLSMANMD SECRETARY HE Young Men's Republican League of San Francisco, one of the strong- est political organizations in the city, the third | s now upon year of its s, and promises to be a prominent factor in the coming campaign. Upon coming into existence in Beptember, 1895, its purposes were gen- eral, but since then its officers and mem- bers have devoted much time and atten- tion to the formation of Assembly district clubs, which are now under perfect or- ganization. The entire rength of the league Is prepared to enter with vigor into the coming strife. That its power will be felt goes without saying when It becomes known that at this time its mem- bership 1s over 1900 and that there Is every $ePIAnC assurance that this number will be in- creased before the time for action arrives. It is the ambition of its officers and members to place the league at the very head and front of the social Republican clubs of Ban Francisco. It was brought into existence solely in the interests of the Republican party, and its past and present success is due to its strict ad- erence to the first determination to keep free from all factional questions and en- tanglements. pugilist, so he swung a mallet at him, 1 aim was good it landed a knock-out blow. Griffo was taken to the Receiving Hospital. This i{s not the first time that Griffo has been in a hospital. HONOR THE MEMORY | EXERCISES WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY. A Fitting Celebration Under the Aus- pices of German Bocieties—Ora- tions in Two Languages. celebration in hono; , the Iron Ch city early in Septem- ume the form of a great There will be orations the former by A fitting ry of Bisma of California. an Kirc contribute The remainder n over to I he committees Theodore original poem amme will be giv vocal and instru charge of Philo ann, vers, L. Schultz c Riegger, hall committee—R. Capelle, A. Becker, C. Otto, W. “harles Bundschu, Pro- Professor_ Gobel, Professor Greenblatt, Theo. Kirchh F. cieP and Dr. Paulsen Dr. Vecki, A F. Eggerl committee—Baron F. . von kels, B. A. Becker, H. R. von Bergen, Hess, the Rev H. A. Folkes A._Aronstein, Dr. Barkan, C. Cel- . Ri ing and 7 A. Herbst, E! Consul Lohan, Ruether, A. fchussler, F. C F. Tillmann Sr., Van Ot Mahrisch, ¥ R M. Ehrmann, J. C. .veber Jr, H Kollmann, F. W. H. Braunchweiger, L. Dr. Vecki, R. Mahrisch, isteln. H. senbaum, The u ged in at Phil Ryar it §58 Howard street The s made Haese s San Francisco terday af- re as follows: ts an 3 Clements. ckman and L. gh and N. Berger. . McKinnon defeated J. Mor- Score: 2113, 2021, 2 .’ Basch van defeated J. Hogan 2113, 15—21, 21—19. Condon 2117, —14, ampton_defeated M. | 1 an. Bcore. 2117, 18, roll and D. O'Brien defeated J. Mo- and W. McFariand. Score: 31—19, nnet and A. Hampton defeated M. <ilgallon and R. Linehan. Score: 2119, 21, 2115, e The Dogs Ran Well. 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—In spite of the unusual heat, there was a large crowd out to witness the coursing at Agricul- tural Park to-day, and the dogs ran well. In the run-offs May Day beat Sage & bye; Orpheum Laes beat Little Brown; Hard Luck beat Juanita: Lady Fred beat A B C; Van Brulle beat Don Orsini; Orpheum Prince beat Lady Agnes; Doncaster beat Olympia; Amor- ita beat B B'and B a bye; Fleetfoot beat Kitty Scott; Mermaid beat Snooze; Uncle Sam beat | Melodly; The Ghost beat Rollo; Torpedo beat no; Sir Jasper beat Romeo; Gruzer beat eliance. In the first ties Orpheum_ Lass_beat May Day; Hard Luck beat Lady Fred; Van Brulle beat’ Orpheum Prince; Doncaster beat Amor- ita; Mermaid beat Fleetfoot; Ormonde; The Ghost beat Torpedo. In the mecond ties Orpheum Lass beat Hard Luck; Doncaster beat Van Brulle; Mermald beat Uncle Sam; Grazer beat The Ghost. In the third ties Orpheum Lass beat Don- caster; Mermald beat Graze: In the finals Mermald beat Orpheum Lass, with Orpheur Lass sccond, Doncaster third. —_———— Assaulted a Woman. Thomas Lavelle, a boller-maker, as- saulted Jennie McMenomy last night on Third street, near Minna, knocking out three of her teeth. He was arrested and booked on a charge of battery. Lavelle and Miss McMenomy were constant com- haniong, and jealousy is supposad to have Pefn the moving cause of this assault upon her. v Scavengers Elect Officers. The Scavengers’ Protective Unlon, a po- litical club, elected the following officers at thelr last meeting: F. Zevio, presiden: J. G. Perata, first vice-president; P. D martini, second vice-president; G. Ertola, secretary; G. Devincenzi, treasurer; B. Gilambruno, sergeant at arms. —_—e———— For a New Church. A concert will be held in Corpus Christi Hall, 60 Coke street, next Thursday even- {ing: A fine instrumental and vocal pro- ramme hasg been prepared by the pastor, Rev. Father Cassine, and the organist, Miss Mary Rodgers. The proceeds will be 3 | 16— Uncle Sam beat beat Sir Jasper; Grazer OF PRINCE BISMARCK| " Dr. | Fehleisen, Dr. | | | THE FRISCOS PLAY POORLY Oaklands Win by Supe-| rior Playing. WOEFUL LACK OF PRACTICE5 GOOD AND BAD BALL COMES IN STREAKS. The Game Interesting at Times but the Poor Showing of the Friscos ‘Was Disappointing to the Audience. By dJoe Corbett. Yesterday's game at Recreation Park demonstrated beyond doubt that it s im- possible to size up a ball team. Last Sunday the San Franciscos played an ex- cellent game, and left the impression that from then on they would cut quite a figure in the champlonship race. Yester- day these hopes were dissipated, for they played inferior ball. It all comes from lack of practice, and I have touched on this point 80 often that it has become @ “chestnut’” even with ‘ | me. | There 18 no use talking, and thereseems to be no use of criticizing the team, for it ever plays the same. To-day it does well, to-morrow it pla ¥ hoorly, and so it has been all the season. | The material s there, and If compelled to practice it would do well, but what s the use of w, ing words? | Yesterday they were defeated by tne Oaklands, the score standing at the end of the game 7 to 3. It was an Interesting game at times, but the poor support accorded Shea, who was doing excellent work, easily marred | the beauty of the contest. The Oaklands, in fact, outplayed and outbatted their opponents despite the rather ragged umpiring of Sweeney on balls and strikes, and_ in cons nee easily won the game. The score follows: SAN FRANCISCO. | H AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Smith, 3b & 1. o STHT e T R Krug, 6. 8. 47002 0 D LG gy Murphy, 1 b. 4 apitaasiieTiri e vaod | K. Krug, 2 4@ S0 e | ; 3.9 0.0 0 42 E 4 0 2 0 9 0 [ 400 0 SR N0e o IKs 300 s 0 110 5! 4 o 1 ° p € 3 0 B8 W 200 I OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E an, o. f. 5 1 2 1 o 0 0 Neil, 2 b Lo is 0 e Lange, $ b. U S Bullivan, c. 000 e Hardle, . 1 1 0 1 1 0 Bliss, b. 0 1 0 13 0 0 | Schmeer, 0750 Y9 g e Moskiman, B A tee Russell, 2550 80 0 250 Totals Qi e b el NNINGS. 002101207 0013201208 000010103 1101010206 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Russell, Shea. base hits—Lange, K. Krug, Sullivan. Base on errors—S8an Fran co 2, Oakland 5. Base on balls—San Francisco 4, Oakland 1 Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 7. Struck devoted to the new church fund. 4 these Innings each nine had put up gut- out—B Russel Bliss; K. Krug to Murphy to H. Krug. Passed ball—Sullivan. Umpire—Charles Sweeney. WATSONVILLE VS. ATHLETICS. Sugar Beets PIAT Their First State League Game. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 14.—In the pres- engp of 2000 people the Watsonville Club made its first appearance on the diamond here to-day as a member of the State League. Thelr opponents were the hard- hitting Athletics of San Francisco. Pre- vious to the commencement of the game the Watsonville band escorted both clubs from the hotel to the baseball park. At the head of the two clubs, in a carriage, were President Bugene Bert of the State League, accompanied by his wife, and league officials. The Watsonville Club makes its initial appearance in a State League under favorable circumstances. For many years she has maintained tne best amateur nine in the State. Now that she is in the league she intends to maintain and support one of the best clubs,in said league. Financial as- sistance is more than pientitul and every berson has the craze badly. Santa Cruz County, the smallest county in the State, now has two good clubs in the big league. President Bert sald to-day that the large audience present at the game was the most pleasant and courteous he had seen anywhere in the State. The gate receipts were $210, and this {3 not unusual here. On arrival at the park the two clubs put up good practice work for half an hour, he Athletics went to the bat first, and McGlaughlin was the only one to cross the plate. Neither side scored again until the last half of the sixth, w%mn Franks of the Watsonvilles made a long drive, which brought A. Struve in from second. At the end of the ninth inning the game was a tle. All through Znusnn.u 3, by Shea 8. Hit by pitcher— Double plays—O'Neil to Schmeer to | to | three | In the last | The Gilt | Santa Cruz ball team b} | The features | benbis to Arrelanes to, Fitzgerald. Its members are young business men, who are not politicians in the general ac- of the term, but whose sole in- the welfare of the Republican They are not candidates, nor are iring for political office, the'r aim d of the party and to securs being t clean pol That is true to {its colors and thorc ive may be inferred from _the it was the first and only R ib to indorse and issuc the mpaign & to 1ts member complete Republican ticket, and it was one of the first to Indorse the Hon. Wil- liam McKinley: for Pre Ever since ident. its organization th gue has been on TREASYRER. The Officers of One of the Active Organizations of the Coming Campaign. record as opposing the present Federal civil service sytem as detrimental to the success of the Republican party. The officers of the league, elected at the last annual election, are: Frank K. Spencer, president; Harold D. Mitchell, first vice president; Arthyr M. Curr second vice president; Charles K. Hol man, M.D., secretary; John L. Lounibos, treasurer; Ed C._ McCullough, chairman Ed. committee; Walter E. Kemp, ser- geant-at-arms. The officers and committeees of the league are preparing to establish head- quarters in the center of the business por- tion of the city, where the work of gen- eral organization will be continued. edged ball, perticu Donlin _of the Watsonvilles, who, a covered lots of territory in an manner. The “bables” of the league, without having than a week in much practice and less notice _of their membership State League, successfully demo: their opponents that the Beets’ are warm members. In the first half of the tenth inning, with one of Athlet! nd two on__second and | third b Sunburst” Kelly of the | Watsonvil ball and threw it to Catcher Struve to out Riley, who Rira but instead of ds it passed about Riley scored was running in from t going In Struve's han feet over his head and was imme: the tenth f villes made a gallant effort toscore, but in vain. Score: . PO. A. E. B 0 2 &y Taty O 80 178 BiE0 0352210000 0. LT 0T a0 | Eager, r. : gk el e | Fitzpatrick, p 0 0 1 0 32800 WATSONVILI AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E i 0 s 4QF e AT YRR Y el 301 readaa 40 Lo o U8 L Fritz, r. 4 20 00r 00 1 N8 0 | E. Struve, o. 500 S0 0SB A | Hayes, c.'t A 00 F0 e 0l 0 Gilbert, 5. s. 3 letel onstialy, 8 Palmtag, 1. 1. &80 070 00 Total .= 1801 | RUNS BY INNINGS. | Watsonvilles 000001000 01 | Athletics ... 00000000 23 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Watsonvilles 1, Athletics 2. Double plays—Gilbert to Kelly to A. Struve; Stultz to Riley. Base on called balls—Wat- sonvilles 1, Athletics 1. Hit by pitched ball— Watsonvilles 1, Athletics 1. Struck out—By Devlin 5, by Peters 7. Passed balls—Watson- villes 1, Athletics 1. _Time of game—One hour and 38 minutes. Umpire—Smith. Scorer— Peckham. e SAND CRABS WORSTED. Edges Down Them by a Score of 8 to 1. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.—By heavy bat- ting and bunching of hits when hits meant runs, the Giit Edges to-day defeated the a score of 8 to 1. of the game were three double plays, two by Lochhead to Hutcl inson to Shanahan, and one by Ed Dau- Har- who went into the box for the local: ve | strained his back in the seventh inning and was replaced by Doyle, who was very effective. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. eples, 3 b.. § 0" Eas i any e chinson, 2 b. 5 0 1 0 3 3 1 anA T L8 20 <0002 U c ¥ T g NG Dok g 4 1 1 0 1 8 0 B Tr 9 (0 1 00k0 Eha 4 a3 loa 00 | Borlan o 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 Harvey, p 1000 e g g Dennle, r. Rl B EEr R B8 10 3% 18 3 | BANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E, Melntyre, o. £ 400000 e T 070 Wililams, s. 4520 o L es Deversaux, 3 b L S G e | tretb, 1. 200 00 0 NaEna 0 Fitzgeraid, 1 . 3700 S0kt se C. Daubenbfs, c.....4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Arrelane . AT e e 0 Grath, R T A E. Daubenbfs, p....4 0 1 0 2 2 0 Balsz, 1. f... 120070000 0t -0i (0 Totals R Ry e RU BY INNINGS. Sacramento 02010085008 Base Hits 1021030 110 Santa Cruz 2000000101 Base Hits 500100002 1—4 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Dovle, 1; Daubenbls, 7. Two-base h rrelanes, Shanahan. Bacrifice hits—Doyle, Harvey, Peeples, Lochhead. First base on errors—Sacramento, 1; Santa Cruz, 2. First on balls—Off Harve: Doyle, 1; Dau- benbis, Left on base: 5 Cruz, 7. Struck out—By Harvey, 2: Doyle, 2; Daubenbis, 1. Hit by pitcher. ble plays—Lochhead to Hutchinson to Sh: han; Peeples to Hutchinson to Shanaha llams to Arrelanes to Fitzgerald. Passed —Daubenbfs Wild pitch—Doyle. Time, Umpire—O’ Connel Scorer—G. A. Griffin, The Tail-Enders Defeated. STOCKTON, Aug. 14— sckton's tafl- enders met with another defeat today on the local diamond. San Jose put it on | them by a score of 3 to 1. The score was: | SAN JOSE. 1 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. | Hanley, 1. 1. 30 1t ec oy, | Hanlon, 1 b 4 0 0 01 0 1 | McGucken, o. oy hes hos R | 2h 400= "1 00 % e | R A ot PR E 5.0 &0 g 1 9 LR GAR o i e | 5. 051 10; g Y [ 20 eeiece 0t S e b T | 'OCKTON. | AB. R. BH. BB. PO. A. E. GS0r 010 e Borchers, TEE R R e Billings, c. Sl e N. Smith, 2 0 1 0 1 4 [ Rice, c. f. 0 1 [ 1 1 1 Knell, r. 02/ gt TR O | Muller, 1. (i e R | Starkey, s. QL5 0 i R gl | M. White, 3 b 02300 coLighaTe oy Totals . TS ety | INNINGS. San Jos 11000010 %3 Base hit 22000101 *s Stockton . 0001000001 Base hifs. 17112370 0-01°¢ SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Borchers, Three-base hit— Muller. Double plays—Rice to Billings; Hanlen and Iberg. Left on bases—Stockton 10, San Jose 4. Bases on balls—Off Borchers 2, Iberg 2. Struck out—By Borchers 5, by Iberg 2. W4 pitches—Borchers 2. Passed balls—Bil- | 1ings 2. Umpire—D. Creamer. Scorer—A. H. | Harlin. Time of game—One hour and 51 min- | utes. _——-— The San Rafaels Won. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 14.—The local base- | ball team defeated the Clevelands of San | Francisco_to-day in a one-sided game by | & score of 15 to 3. et AN Victorious Oletas. The Oletas yesterday defeated the Es- trellas by a score of 11 to 10, and bested | the Berkeley colts by a score of 11 to 2. | They would like to meet some good coun- | try clubs. ADV EKIIL T SEMENTS. OO SOSO SO SO S OSIOSO S O ORI OSNO SO OBIOS O OROS Oy An Honest Offer 0 Weak Men. To Men Who Suffer From the Effects of Past Mistakes—Whose Vitality is Gradually Wasting—To Those Pan ticularly Who Have Drugged in Vain- —This Is a Fair Offer. | have nothing to give free—nobody gives value for nothing—! want to prove to every honest man that my Electric Belt, known and in every hamlet in the land, does cure this weakening drain upon young men. There have been published in my book, in the daily papers and by other means over 5000 voluntary state- ments from men who told of their cures of this wasting weakness by my Belt. 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LR R P R P PO e e et e R R s e A R R R R g STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D. and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the commissioner. CAPITAL Amount of capital stoc cash ... Real estate owned by company. Loans on bonds and mortgag: Cash market value of all stocl bonds owned by company Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 150,000 00 Cash in company’s office 23,136 32 Cash in banks. 293,134 03 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans.. .. 10,126 07 Premiums in due course of collec- tion ... L.ieee.. 816,377 60 Due from other companies for re- insui 491,994 42 45,098,954 29 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.......]. Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense ... .. b $538,316 07 Losses resisted, surance pro rata... Cash dividends remaining unpaid... = 1,125 00 Al other demands against the com- DAY (e 219,531 96 Total 1iabilities INCOMB. Net cash actually received for fire premiums Recelved for interest on bonds and mortgages . 4626122 Recelved for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other source: Recelved for rents. Received from all other sources Total income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (In- cluding $616,581 57, losses of pre- vious years) $2,276,907 22 Dividends to stockholders. 375,000 00 Pald_or allowed for commission or ‘brokerage ... . 706,111 44 Pald for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 235,128 46 Pald for taxes . 61,869 13 All othe: tures . 168,560 19 United States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— North German Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON 31ST i day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the | year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- | fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages $74,000 08 Cash market value of all stoc bonds owned by company. 404,410 00 Cash in company’s office. 1,468 8 Cash in banks. 116,418 53 Interest due and accrued on ail stocks RUE TORIE, 2 s s. e coeneeee 4,400 07 Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages .. . suel Premiums in due course of collection. 194,379 10 Total assets . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of adjustmen suspense 2 Losses resisted, including expense: Gross premtums on fire risks running one year or less, $332,791 77; reinsur- ance 50 per cent. % Gross premiums on more than one year, surance pro rata Due and accrued it or in pany Total labilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums Received for interest on bonds and rortgage: Recelved for | bonds, stocks, other sources Received for rem! office nterest and dividends on loans and from all nittance from home Total income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $27,713 53 losses of previous years) .. ...$207,616 8¢ Paid_or allowed for or brokerage ... . 131,129 68 Paid for other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 5,110 00 Pald for State, national and taxes . All other Total expenditures Fire. Losses incurred during the year.......$222,966 58 Total expenditures Losses Inéurred during the year. EMIL F. MIETHKE, Vice-President. RUDOLF BERNDT, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day of March, 1898 HENRY N. DEIDERICH, United States Coneul at Magdeburg. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers Pacific Coast Department, 303 CALIFORNIA STREET, @AN FRANCISCO, CAL. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums, Net _amount of cona| written during the year| $43,658,877 $665,715 81 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year. Net amount in force cember 31, 189 41,833,075| 668,740 T0 44,113,656 582,444 31 ADOLPH LOEB, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Ist day of March, 1898, MARK A. FOOTE, Commissioner for California in Chicago. WALTER SPEYER, | 2925 Sansome Street, S.F., General Agent for the Pacific Coast.