The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1899, Page 4

SA TH "RANCISCO LSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 189¢ T ALL, 000+3+0+040404040+ | and three year old sons and daughters of | SAN TOMAS | the freat “Advertiuer and other: equa | well known sires will pass under the ham- mer. Entries for Tuesda: A SURPRISE AT | First race —2:12 trot; mile heats, two In TO | three: SACRAMEN Tiighe e Fanadma, Dolly D | Shelby Alex B f . . Athavis ing Colt Wins the Califor- Promising Good T Second race-2:12 pace; mile heats, two In H H three ni r e in ime, | niaAnnual Stake 00! y Kb —, . ' Don ollle Nurse Toying With His Field. Floracita | Beechwood Z i Montecito Boy | Diawood 1 Direct Spectal Dispatch to The Call Third race—Futurity stake; for two-year- SACRAMENTO 11.—Close, murky | ©ds furlengs: ather, a large some ex- 115'(4)San Tomas 18 seventh 118 (35)Bee Bee.. 1) Agricultural Park. ourth race—Four-year-olds and upward; N t Dr. Frasse's Sister, | seven-elghths of a mile: nd February, all pro- Lovdal 110/ 43 Manzanilla betting, came cFarlane .......100| 25 Roadwarrjer ....100 joyed a win- SR 111{ 43 Meadow Lark....105 o il 43 Com. [raveler....11: g difornia An- | . Teavelgnadls | ich prom- | race—Owners' handicap; one and a was about th es oon Libertine 97| 41 Hohenzollern . Yok McGregor 11,103 upward; Four-year-olds and of u mile. con- in Sixth ning riven I 38 Lady Hurst . 34 Magnus % Wilmeter 100 Dudes Defeat the Crabs. A CRUZ, Sept. 11.—Oakland won a e game with Santa Cruz this after- noon, the score being 8 to 2. Oakland made one run in the third, another in the fifth third in the ninth. Cruz its 1 in the eighth. and made P SANTA CRUZ re AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. el R R I Ve roS e R Ay & t 105 150 ¥ A SO0 [ GRS U s L) [ e 04i-0) (it e Tinaelo b 6 0 ? 1 X p n. Kegard- ND. L3 1 ‘lfinins Hutch 3b. 0 3 1 ] 1 of the | Hamn 0 0 Biooaten Sever- Har ) ) 0 0 0 b ‘ F 1 3 0 i error 1408 8 1| 0 0 0 0 16 made. i Willi M FQOTBALL MEN MEET. | List of Players at Stanford Who Are | Anxious to Play. AT.O ALTO, Sept. 11.—The football men a rou meeting in Encina Hall to- | Captain Murph: ter a few pre- | i ary remarks ntroduced Coach | Chamberl who urged every one who | ¥ the physiecal lity to play football | to sign the roll and t out. Suits will] be given to the men morrow and the | yacks will then begin their work. T following men signed the roll: | Halfs—G. Parker, William Iough, P. | ker, M. John, C. P. Allen Jr.,, B. E. Nourse, R. D. Frisselle, M. C. Grider, A. C, Smith, H. A. Campbell, J. H. Coverley and C. M. Wordall W. Davis, H. P. Gale, H. Clinton Acker- C. W. Sell, C. 8. Thompson, G C. B. Raitte, Bert Cc H ¥ t T the ding, J. Welth. F. E. W L’;!Fl" vis, W. A. Williams A suming o . D. Hauverman, H Hei- b at Leon Levy. W. 8. Brown, G Bow- | C C 1, T. Stephenson, C. W Farns, L. | L the mon but Hobart | Wisehart, R. L. Crowfoot, J. A. l&!-nlle\',i r on. mons. | . F. Crowell, H. D. Parkin, E < mck Mojes . J. Traeger, E. H. Nutter, « & will sell twenty . 1. Jourer, . F. Maples, A! | t the track this | them Mary Lou | Quarters—C. Murphy, O. H. Luck, H. | Hudson, T. W. Brotherton, E. M. Murphy, | San Jose race meet has been de-| K ‘I"Uvi‘n-\por‘ W Bill Pollarc 1 of ulihacks—R. B. Bldwell, F. A. Geer, | On ‘W ay the great Palo Alto sale | William Parkin. E. H. Thayer, H. L. Rob- at Agricultural Park. Two | erts, C. McFadden, R. B. Knight. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO RACETRACK—Seventh day of the meeting of the State Fair Association, Monday, Sept. 11. Weather fine. Track fast. Starting Judge—Frank Covey. Trotting; the Stanford Stake for foals of 1596; mile heats, best three In b f. Dr. se's Sister, by Ivan Alto-Linda Oak o, b Direct Maben). e ¥ . by Don Marvin (Weldc 3oy L c. by Fay Wilkes (Do iy br.'f., by Gossiper (Ables) Bl i BaH Time- COND RACE—Trotting, 2:30 class; mile heats, best three in five; purse, $1000. A. B kels' ch. m. Psyche by Cupid-Emma S (Donathan) T pain El Moro, blk. g., by Longworth (Menchaca) 30y a Hand, ige) P 2 e n James Madison (Maben) .... TS apid (Lafferty) : 4 3 ] Bordell (Donnelly) e e n, br. g, by Alblon (Webster) _ distanced Time—2:22, 2:20%, 2:20. Presiding Judge v J. W. Wilson Starter—R. Hav California Annual Stakes; two-year-olds Six furlong 44 THIRD RACE value, § 3 B ] Betting. 1" Horse. Str. Fin. Op. Cl. San Tomas 4 12 18 |Thorpe .......| 8 3 (+8) Sunello 1 2% 25 |Louliter |32 32 730) Bathos 2 31 34 [Dufty w1910 42 Bamboulia 2 4 4 Snides .4 8-2 4 Time—1:15%. Perfect start. ner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c., by imp. us-Decepti %m. Fin. ‘f Jockeys. Monrovia, a 23 "9 12 15 (Snider ... e McFarlane. “ 428 8% 2% |Thorpe 2 85 Miss Dividend, & 11 11% 21 31 |Jones i Correct, 3 2 £10 71 4% 41 [Rulz 8 -2 Black Orp! $% g% 81 83 lwow 4 Pongo, 4.... 2% 81 72 .66 [Plynn T 10 Colonel Dan, 4 9 62 61 7% [Coburn 2 1 Castellar, 4 62 42 84 8% |Frawley ... 3 Bwitzer, 5. 71 910 91 91 |King . % 2% 3 10410 02 102 105 1015 |Wickitne {20 % 3 w7 iy 1 11 1 [Blair . JA A Time—1:14%. Fair start. Won easily. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b. m., by Strathmore- Leap Frog Index. Horse, Age. Std. ¥m. ¥m. Xm. Str. v Mistleton, 4........,.107138 1 1 1 il f 43 Twhnkle Twink, 2 4 H 33 e L H«* | R 1 2% 6% &7 62 45 33 (Coburn : et 44 3% 1% 31 &% |Butler . Soip oy S0 4T f2 810 fmuw 3L A o P | ¢ 6 |Bergen ‘Won galloping. Winner, Elmwood Farm's ch. h., Fin. February, 31 1¢ 18 12 [Butler 1 910 Petal, 3 8 ¢ 8% 21 [Coburn é 3 Yule, 4 b 1% 4% 41 8% [Thorpe 4 3 Mafada, 4% 61 514 4h |Hobart 85 2 Chihuahu b o R Jl‘one T Jack Mc 2 3% 6 ¢ (M 0w Won easily. Winner, J. S. Gibson's ch. Time—1: m., by St. Carl %. Sigter to Ruth Ryan. 5 1 |3 . 3 ® * + & { HE regatta committees of the San Francisco and Corinthian Yacht ® clubs met yesterday and set Sep- tember 23 as the date for the Yace between The Gadder and the defend- + ing yacht for the Perpetual Challenge cup, now held by the sloop Aeolus, flagship of the Corinthian fleet. @ vt s eoriesriy |KID PARKER KNOCKS OUT FRANK BARTLEY DENVER, Sept. 11.—Kid Parker of Den- ver, champion lightweight of the West, went out of his class and knocked out Frank Bartley of Binghamton, N. Y., in| the third round of a bout scheduled for 1 the Colorado Ath- | twenty rounds before letic ociation to-night. The men fought at 140 poun: but Parker con- ceded about seven pounds. Bartley had much the advantage in_height and reach. The former miXed it up from the start and after the first round paid little at tion to science. In the first round honors were even, Parker rushing Bartley, who evaded him cleverly, Parker once falling after missing a terrific right and left swing In the second round Parker set a fast pace, but Bartley was right with him in several warm exchanges had a ind Lade better of it. Parker came up 1o stronger in the third round and forced Bartley all over the ring, finally catching him with a stiff right swing on the jaw and knocking him out. In the preliminary between Jim Scan- lan of Pittsburg and Jack Lafontise of Montana, middie-weight, Scanlan’s jaw was broKen by a right swing in the first round, but hé fought gamely until com- pelled’to throw up the sponge in the fifth round. MGOVERN-PALMER BOXING MATCH POSTPONED NEW YORK, Sept. 1L.—The McGovern- Palmer bout for the bantam weight championship of the world, scheduled for p. m. to-day at Tuckahoe, has been postponed until 3 p. m. to-morrow. on ac- count of the threatening weather. If weather conditions are not favorable to- morrow it will be again postpoed un- til a clear day. Both lads left their training quarters last evening, and spent the night at an up-town Turkish bath house. At 5 o'clock this morning the; welghed In, Palmer weighed 115% pounds and McGovern 1141, 3oth lads are very confident They have trained much more earnestly than ever before. McGovern is a favorite in the betting 5 to 4 being freely laid on the American, Palmer's friends are looking for better odds, but before the battle begins they may have to accept even money. The boys are to have a percentage of the “pleture privileges” in addition to the purse of $10,000, of which $7500 goes to the winner and $2500 to the looser. Y fternoon McGovern and Palmer back to their respective training quart and each will have to weigh in to-morrow morning again. According to the stipulations of the articles of agree- ment, they must weigh in at 11 ten hours before their appearance in the ring. This will necessitate hard training on the part of both the boys this after- noon and evening. went - BALTIMORES BEATEN BY THE LOUISVILLES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Bet| Clubs— W. L. Pet Brooklyn ....84 37 .64 Plitsburg ...64 61 Philadelphia 78 47 .624 Chicago 65 6 Boston .76 48 .610 Louisville 67 Baltimore ...71 50 w York ,.52 72 Cincizaati 53 .676 Washington .42 79 St. Louis ...70 57 .351/Cleveland ...19 112 BOSTON, Sept. 1L—Powell weakened in the elghth and was touched up for four hits, one of them a home run, scoring four runs for Bos- ton and winning the game. Most of the errors were excusable, the day being cold and windy. Attendance, 600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston 5 el R St. Louls . -4 A i Batteries—Willls and Bergen; Powell and Schrecongo Umpires—Manassau and Con- nolly. BALTIMORE, Sept. 1L—Philippl had the Orfoles completely puzzled to-day. In the third inning four singles and an error gate Baltimore their only runs of the game. Kit- son was erratic, but fast flelding prevented the Colonels from rolling up a kigher score. At- tendance, 718. Score: Clubs-— R H E | Baltimore B i ) Loutsville SN (TR ¢ Batteries—Kitson and Crisham; Philippi and Zimmer. Umplres—Emsile and Dwyer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Redlegs and Senators played a good game to a tie, when it was called In the eighth inning on account of darkness. an appearance, €0 a player from each team officlated. Attendance, §00. Score: Clubs R. 3 Washington 5 53 Cineinnati 3 : e Batteries—Dinneen and Kittredge; Hahn ang Peitz. NEW YORK, Sept. game postponed; rain, Umpires—Weyhing and Tayior. 11.—Chicago-New York PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Cl - - adelphia. game pos e laga o poned; rain. or under | The staff umpires did not put in | 2000000005+3+0+0+C+04+0+0+04T4T4TIO+D4O4O+0+ 0+ T $O4OITITHOI OO0 0+ G40+ 0+ THDICHO+ 04040404 0+ 0 +0+0+CHOHDITI0I0+T4D+D4 O+0+ LATEST SPORTING RECORDS ON LAND AND WATER. 04040 40+010+GITHO40I040+C+0 4040+ 0+D+0+340+0+0+0+ 04040 +0+040+040+0+040+04040+040$01310401000006660060 CORINTHIANS WILL TRY TO RETAIN THE TROPHY SWIFT YACHTS TO STRIVE FOR CHALLENGE CUP Corinthian and San Representatives Set Date for Race for Perpetual Trophy. Francisco The members of the regatta commitive of the San Francisco and Corinthian| Yacht Clubs held a meeting yesterday to make arrangements for the race for the Perpetual Challenge cup. This trophy !s at present held by the Corinthians, Com- modore Carl Westerfeld and R. H. Mor- row’s sloop Aeolus *having won it in 1897 by defeating the Encinal yacht Fawn. The San Francisco Yacht Club recently issued a challenge, which was accepted by the Corinthians. The challenging boat is The Gadder, built by Matthew Turner and having 'a racing length «f about 25.50 feet. The defender of the Per- petual cup must be within 10 per cent of the racing length of the challenger, so| that the outside measurement for the| i | | Corinthian champion is 28.05 feet. The sloop Aeolus exceeds this length, but J. W. Pew's Truant, which has recently beén cut down, now has a racing length of 27.66 feet, and so is available de- fender, Theé Corinthians have, however, not yet named their defender, but will do| 50 in time to enable Measurer J. M, Pun-| nett of the San Francisco Yacht Club, and Measurer H. H. Gorter, of the Corinth-| ians, to reach an agreement with regard | to the dimensions of both the challeng-| ing and the defending craft. The representatives of the Corinthian Yacht Club are J. H. Hopps, Douglas| Kavanaugh, and the| Erskine and T. J. 3 San_ Francisco representatives are G. + S. White, George D. Campbell and ex- Commodore W. N. McCarthy. J. H Hopps 1s chairman of the combined com-| mittees. It was decided to hold the race| on September 23, beginning at 1 o'clock, over the regular Corinthian course, which is estimated as thirteen nautical miles. Commodore A. M. Clay of the California Yacht Club will be asked to s e as referee, while J. H. Hopps and G. Campbell will act as timers, the whol committee officiating as judges. Only sl persons will be allowed on board vacht as crew, but the Corintl fender will carry a representative of ihe San Francisco Yacht Club, and on the Gadder will be a Corinthian representa-| tive. The Seawanhaka-Corinthian racing| rules will govern the contest and, if the course should not be completed within t. time limit of five hours, the committc after consultation with the owners of both yachts, will set a day on which the race | shall be resailed. Though the race itself must take place not later than September 30, it may be resailed on.any day lixed vy the joint committee of both c — e MIDWEEEK COURSING. Sixty-Four Dogs to Compete at Union Park on Thursday. The managers of Union Coursing Park | have postponed the midweek coursing to| This was done at the it T quest B O O B e S o S O O R SO O R R R O R O R e = Thursd, i (s of many of its patrons, who will be at [T leisure on that day owing to it being Ax‘ ‘K 1 | Jewish holiday. Hereafter, however, the | midwi stake will be contested on| [ * Wedn A large attendance is there- | |9 fore expected on Thursday. The pri l . | offered will be $60 for the winner, $40 for * | the runner-up, next two §20 each, next | © four $1250 each, next eight $720 each and i | the next sixteen $2&0 each. Following is ad | the result of last night’s drawing: Jones' Lady Marion . Glasson's O+ 0000006 -ie0eoe® yaapeek Bl aon's L Bells * J. | Ferriy’ ] alra s > cE| wney's 'TO INSURE CLEAR COURSE | {imesh, Csi dfe™ amen) el Malden v M. Mitchilek’s S 2 k i | TO RACING YACHTS gasetonels femsleiior, ek 3550 Halton's (names)Rey Alfons Borders Valentine Handy & Commodore Morgan of the New York | 7. . McEldowney's Right Bower vs. i rigan's (names) Princess Royal; : | Club Confers With the Revenue (names) Traveler ys. Pasha Kennels | N Away, W. Kramer's Jesse Moore vs. J -| Cutter Service. gesson's Gold Hill (names) St Ger- - , e vs. F. A. M ames) Blue Rock: | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Commodore | S8, Games) Magnet ve. Aeneid Ken: | J. Plerpont Morgan of the New York | pels Maid of Erin; Hurley & Reilly's Star of | Yacht Clut ived in Washington to-day | Cuba vs. J. Rownifgs namee) Geraldine: Ed | P 2 conference scretary Gage | Wilson's (names gnesia | vs, Ste and had a conference with Secretary Gage | @/ l.s \Wag: Pasha Kennels' Right Arm v and Captain Shoemaker, chief of the rev- | Wi “Tora’s (names) Fair Florence; Locks & e cutter service, on the subject of the | Lyons' Dick L vs. J.Jones' (names) \(\)1(l|~ Dia- coming race between the Shamrock and | HOL D o o R L e Columbia. Under the act of May, 1896, the | jj,5400 ve. W. H. Lord's (names) Revolver; Secretary of the Treasury is authorized | Lande & Gerbers Mount Ida ve. H, Pinkham 3 in his discretio ail revenue - | Newsboy; W. Kramer's Rer jeorge In his discretion to detall revenue cut-| fift oX pireball; T. A. MeComb's One Spot ters to enforee such rules and regulations | V& 3w 3 Murphy's Arrow; John Kerrigan's as may be adopted to insure the safety of | Lady Blanche vs. J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips; assengers steamers or other craft| W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome . Col: 5o eda Sisgs s L ',”ll'r craft | o names) Martha Washington: E. & R aking part in regattas, etc., either ama- | Jer% (PRAS), AL T teur or profe nal, that may be held on | rose; P. C. Blake's (names) Menlo Maid vs. navigable w within the jurisdiction | J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; Lande & Gerber's of the United States. ; (names) Onward ve. Hurley & Rellly's O, X | “Mr. Morg: d his missi cas | Capitol; A. Ohmyer's (names) Occidental vs. Mr. Morgan sald his mission here was |10 icls (nominates) wandering Tom; to fmpress upon Captain Shoemaker the great importance of the occasion to erywhere and the necessity st care in preventing acei- k Gerber's A. A. A. Morville vs. F. A. Comb's Little Joker; J. Bradshaw's Hazel Dell vs, H. Weber's Montana; M. London's Sharkey vs. James Dixon's Black Bees; R. L. Taylor's yachtsmen e dents and any possible interference with | (names) Wild Lassle vs, J, Dean's Belle of the vachts during the race. Captain Shoe- | Anderson; R. L. Taylor's (names) Hounding maker assured Mr. Morgan that the su- | Belle vs, Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist. pervisors of anchorage at New York had —_————— been_instructed to confer with the race committee as to- their wishes and that STAR POINTER INJURED. everything possible would be done by the commanding officers of the cutters which | would be detafled to look after the excur- sion and other craft following the race | to prevent any crowding or other inter- ference. Famous Pacer Unable to Appear and All of His Dates Canceled. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 1.—W. J. Tjams, president of the Terre Haute Trot- | ting Association, received a telegram this afternoon announcing that Star Pointer, who was to have gone against his record to-morrow, would not be here. The fa- mous pacer injured himself at New Yorl in his race with Joe Patchen, and the veterinary surgeon announces that the pacer will not be in condition for three weeks. All dates made by Pointer's 2 owner have been canceled. The trotting number is a creditable one, presenting to | sesociation is negotiating with the owner its local and its Eastern readers accurate | of Bumps (2:04) to send his horse against and valuablé information concerning Cal- | the wagon record of 2:08% held by W W P, - Great Stock Farms Illustrated. The last issue of the Breeder and | Sportsman Is an elaborate affair intended | s a souvenir of the State lLair, the most | ul in all its history. Throughout all its pages the text shows the confidence | of the editor in the future of the light harness horse, for which there is an in- | creasing demand at good prices. The ifornia stock farms and horses. The | and arrangements for the trial are about frontispiece is an artistically executed | completed. picture, in colors, of A. B. Spreckels’ | great horse Cupid, 2:18. A page is given | over to the hackneys of John Parrott's Baywood stud, San Mateo; some of the PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 11.—The Grand Circuit meet opened at Narragan- sett Park this afternoon with disagree- | Bt wen Chat Aptos, AT Da 450" | able weather prevailing. A small crowa | mon 2:17; Oakwood Farm; ;m“gmni was in attendance. Two races were fin- Stock Farm and the interesting Hungar- | ished, but the third was carried over until | fan ponies bred by A. W. Foster. The de- | to-morrow, as it began to rain heavily. are | Owyhee won the W | three straight heats. | partments of rod, gun and kennel | also handled in a thorough manner. oodlake 2:20 trot in Edward S, owned : ~0-0-0-0-0-¢- 60— -0-6-@ DR. MEYERS & C0. These are the most successful spacialists in America. Their remedies, methods and appliances are harm!ess and most effec- tive. Their institution is the largest and best equipped, and their practice the most extensive. Established 1881. NO PAY TILL CURED. CONSULTATION FREE. If a patient has any doubt about being cured he may de- posit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid to DR. MEYERS & CO. after he is entirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made month y. Home cures a specialty. Particulars free, also private book. 731 Market Street, S. F. Elevator entrance, Hours, 8:30 to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to II. MEN ONLY!: OO0 06-6-06 0 069 ¢ 9 0 6 -0 0-0-0-0-60-0-0-0-0-90-90-0-0-90— | ? ?® 60000 00900-009000-9090-09000C09| 0+0404040+2000000080 by Scott Hudson of Lexington, Ky., ca tured the 2:17 pace in two straight heats. The 2:16 trot. was postponed after two heats had been otted. Exc a local horse, won the first heat. Senator L, owned by John Shepard of Boston. won the second. The track was in good con- 11 being hree in five, stralght he: d Wilkes sec: Leaf fourth. Roval Baron, Rositer Dorothy K, Phillp B, Lom so started Cclass pace, purse §1200, two in three ward § won in straight heats; time, 2:12%. Prince Hugh second, MecShedd th! Sir Arthur, Frank Knapp, Belle Cannon Mike Dunn also started. 2:16 trot, purse $1200, two In three (unfinished) —Excel won first heat In 2:14%4. Senator L won rd and cecond heat in 2:13. Nigger Jack, Mi; Georgen lory, Iris O, Pixie, Phoebe ( and Farris also started. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—A fair-sized crowd saw an ordinary card run off at Hawthorne to-day The steepl ase furnished an exciting finish Tricotin getting the verdict by a nose frc Three Forks. Golden Rule romped in in t fifth. The second race brought together s of the best two- -olds of the West after a hard battle Sam Fulien, who made a game bid for victory, dropped back nowhere, while Flamo won, with Al Turper second Weather clear; track good. Results: One mile—Astor won, Pitfall second, Inverary third. Time, 1:43 ke Five furlongs—Flamora won, Alice Turner SECO] Capron third. Time, 1:01 ; D won, Mizpah second, Six furlon; Algaretta th Short e —Tricotin _won, Three Forks amy third, Time, 3:14) Six furlongs—Golden Rule won, Florizar sec- ond, Tar Hill third. Time, 1:14}%. One mile, selling—Sea Lion won, Racivan sec- ond, Pat Garrett third. Time, 1:41%. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The mud horses had an Inning to-day at Fort Erie. The rain of the early morning made the track sticky heavy. Results: Six furlongs—Zorcaster won, ond, Althea thi Time, 1:16%. e furlongs—Sinnemahone won, nd, Aflenna third. Time, 1:11 One and one-sixteenth miles—Free won, Brulare second, The Dauphin Time, 1 Five furlongs—Lampglobe Guard second, Floim third. Six furlongs—King Carnival won ond, The Light third. Time, 1:1 Six {u:lnrl!\lzls--l'nnumnsa!lnn ‘won, Flop second, third Juanetta see- Amaranth E Lance third. won, Time, 1:08%. Rideau sec- Discovery of Life Plant. Science has discovered a plant so full life that if one of its leaves be broken off and merely pinned to a warm wall another plan: will grow from it. It is these same vitalizing pr h enable Hostetter's Stomach Bitterk to arouse to life and duty the over- worked . the weak blood and sluggis| live flerer from dyspepsia or a. stetter's e Revenue i Bitter: covers needs B at a priv ie neck of the bottle CVDOVODIDOCDIDIDODE ; ! ! BEECHAM'S iL L make life worth living o0 10 conts and 23 cents, at drug stores. 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Singin ' 3 10, | GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco. | KIDNEY.& LIVER s BITTERS A PLEASSNT | LAXATIVE NO T ANTOXICATING I UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY F TORONTO, IN THE DOMINION OF Canada, on the 3lst day of December, A. 1598, and for the year ending on that day, THE— D as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Bectlons 610 and €1 of the Polltical Code, er sion CAPITAL. paid up Amount of Capital Stock, in Cash .. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securitles as collateral $20,000 00 1,263,140 15 Cash in Company’s Office. 168 33 Cash In Banks.......... 151,299 65 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. s Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages. = Premiums in due Course of Collection 202,958 03 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 7,309 72 Rents due and accrued. Due from other companies for re- insurance on losses already pald.. Total Assets ........eeee $1,684,870 89 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. .. §82,697 64 | Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 65,325 64 | Losses resisted, including expenses... 14,049 18 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ning one year or less, $953,630 00, reinsurance 50 per cent.. 476,815 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than on yvear, $638,052 53 reinsurance pro rata. % o M2us 11 Gross premiums on Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, $50,877 21 . reinsurance 100 per cent.. 50,877 21 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $17,206 21; reinsurance 50 per cent .. 864810 Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due e 30,954 28 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums .. -.$1,380,636 51 NEr Cash actually Feceived for Mar s rine premiums .. 280,570 06 Received for interest on Bonds and Montgages - .. 2,162 Received for interest and dlvidends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other 'sources. 46,506 65 Recelved for Rents. Total Income .. $1,709,529 68 | EXPENDITURES. Not amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding 3 losses of pre- vious years) b ,147 55 Net amount paid for Marine Losses i including §. . losses of pre- vious years 248,598 61 Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 308,257 56 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... Paid for State, National and local taxes .. & All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the vear, fire Tosses incurred during the year, ma- rine 209,305 14 Risks and Premiums, |Fire Risks. | Premiums, Net amount of Risks| written during the| year 181,141 | $1,728,599 25 Net amount of Risks| it expired during the| | Lehr rkofd s iy 744,970 | 1,757,669 & Net amount in force 51,685, 60 December 31, 1895...| 160,065,449 1,691,712 83 Risks and Premiums. (Mar. Risks,| Premiums, Net_smount of Risks| written during the YeAT .. .05 ¥ 874,05 5 NoC amotiht ot Riakal s e | ST expired during the YOAr .evocevcinioas sseney 36,913,/ Net amount in force| b December 31, 1898...., 4,128,465 68,173 42 : 3. 3. KENNY, Vice Pres BCBCQ(LII)FGOSTER. Secretary. i sty ul ribed and sworn to befo day of January, 1899, 1 e W. B. RAYMOND, Notary Public. DAVIS & WATSON, GENERAL AGENTS, 322 PINE STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. as per blank furnished by the Com® | 1,074,511 70 | AT, 376 77 | ! UNITED STATES BERANCH. STATEMENT THE OF CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF ! British - America ‘1 ASSURANCE COMPANY F TORONTO, day of December, year ending on that d surance Commissioner fornia, 610 and 611 of the Politi per blank furnished by ASSETS. ed by Compa and Mort THE NADA, A, D ON THE 1898, 3ST and for the | Real Estate o | Loans on Bon | Cash Market Value of all | “Bonds owned by Com; £ | Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- ollateral. office. able securities Cash In Compa Cash in Bank: Interest due | _Stocks and | Interest due and accrued andMortgage: iR | Premiums in due course of Coll tion ... . Bills receivable, not Matu: | “for Fire and Marine Risk 42,188 6 and ail Loan : e 9,2 on Bonds 205,088 77 6,368 48 Total Assets | LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses in process of Adj | “fn Suspense 57,859 69 | Lusses resisted, including expense: 9,580 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning one year ar less, insurance 50 per | Gross premiums on ning more than one year, reinsurance pro rata 295,096 72 | Gross premiums on_M: land Navigation Risks, $30,459 07; reinsurance 100 per cent............. 30,439 07 | Gross premiums on Marine Time | “Risks, $5,765 77; reinsurance 50 per {s ittt 2,882 50 All other demands agains! | " pany 60,764 04 | | Toal Lisviities ] INCOME. Net Cash actually recetved for Fire $858,633 71 premiums | Net Cash actualls rine premiums | Recelved for interes 181, | Mortgages | Received - for _interes s, Stocks, Loans and from all othe | sources | Total In:ome . | EXPENDITURES. r Fire Losses (in- losses of pre- | Net amount paid cluding $ (including $. | _vious years) | Dividends to Stoc .. | Paid or allowed for Commiss Brokerage STE Paid for Salaries, Fees other | _charges for off clerks, etc..... Pald for State, National and lgcal taxes .... % All other payments and expendis tures Total Expenditures | Losses tncurred during the year. Risks and Premmms.’\‘l-‘]ée Risks, | Premtums, Net amount of Risks| ’ $1,128,965 69 written during t | | _vear . $108,120,761 Net* amount of Risks| | expired during nmj | _year . 94,627,756 | 1,157,918 0 Net amount in_ forca| | o | _December 106,710,300 | 1,061,141 89 | e e { |Mar. Risks.|Premium Net amount of Risks| during | written | year | Net expired vear . Net amo | December 31, 1898 the $23,268,603 $208,177 amount of Ris during the 23,503,502 { 1,876,154 J. J. KEND P. H. SIMS, Secreta Subscribed and sworn day of January, 1599, 7 !-7.““" 213,835 2t 6,224 34 ‘orce! Y, Vice President, me this 24th GAMBLE, Notary Public. DAVIS & WATSON, GENERAL AGENTS, 822 PINE STREET, SAN FRA NCISCO, C. Waekly Gall, $1.00 per Year