The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18949 et 52 , 20000000009 g, sty ik ® ¢ | = SETE : {est : Latest Records Wade in the Field of Sport, 3 Sast 3 wmmraa 300000000002°°°O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOO0000000000300000000003 ADVEETISEMEN;I'S. = SHAMROCK SAILS OVER FULL COURSE In a Piping Breeze the Chal- lenger Exhibits a Good Deal of Speed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, Sept. 18.—The weather favored the Shamrock to-day in her first e full international course of Bright sunshine, clear air ndid sailing breeze offered an which the challenger used play of speed. 1 miles to windward was marked off by the tug Lawrence as the first leg of e vacht crossed an imag- Scotland with nary line € lightship a south breeze blowing about eight knots Y but the wind grew until, on the m leg, it was blowing fully four- leg 2 hours 15 minutes On the w occuple in somewhat les: was covered mo: 1t than w meward leg wa minutes and 1 tes were lished in 1 seconds, of which with the spinnaker 14 though f{t | TOMMY RYAN BESTS “COFFEE COOLER” CRAIG Syracuse Lad Gives the Ne- gro a Terrible Drubbing in the Ring. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. YORK, Sept. 18.—Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse middle-weight pugilist, gave Frank Craig, the Harlem ‘“‘Coffee Cooler,"” a terrible drubbing before 7000 persons at the Coney Island Sporting Club to-night. Craig only recently returned from En land, where he has been making quite a reputation and plenty of money for some three years past. Craig was introduced as ank Craig of ngland, and this announcement proved yme merriment, and a good deal of hiss- NEW B in Both men were in splendid condition, | and each when he weighed in two hours | the fight was under 158 pound Ryan would defeat Cr was g y believed, but from tne glowing ac ts of Craig's doings among the tons eyery one looked tor a much b | ter, fight than that which the colored man it w ving her which Dbest it is con- point of a hare, accompa- | as moving | re than xhibi- Jikely to be found She used the | e rims on Sat- The lacing of oothed out 1p seem: but the | admirable | not require the »w the existence the | as ed | cem | her | port b irtering. A new mal nt o-d wrger than arance the that : boat, v, i merly u WINS MONARCH STAKES. McLeod of Dare in a Drive Defeats Spirituelle. 18.—The Monarch was the fe send to-day. , but a good | was made equal while McLeod of 1d some following. The first d neck and neck around the near 1 up the backstretch, first one and | other showing in front. Maher ed MeLeod of Dare along a length and h J run as they accepted the is pirftuelle nth mil second, Ma; selling—Judge Wardell The Star of Bethle- CHICAGO, cloudy; track | heavy Res: One n Lou won, Bishop Reed ird. Time, 1:48%. gs—Avenstoke won, Lion Thoburn _won, third. Time, 118 4 twenty yards, selling—Ann slue Lick second, Lillian Reed Little Jack Horner wo; Hermoso third Sept. g for y a day was se e track Bellpunch really won the last race,; disqualified for fouling in eak gecond, Light won, 1:20% Branch second, CYCLE RACE DATES. Annual Wheeling Events to Be Run in October. A special meeting of the directors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs was held last evening in the Parrott building for the purpose of setting defi- nite dates for three big racing events of the assoclation which due at this time of the yi It was finally decided, a ussion, to hold the twent, e team race on Octeber § and the ten-mile handicap on the 15th. The date for the fifty-miie track race was not set positively Delegate Lamkin from San Jose offered a proposition’ that the e be held in that city instead of here, and held out su inducements that the directors decided to withhold final gction until their next meeting. Robert M. Welch made an impassioned speech in favor of the associaticn turn- ing over its race control to the National Cyeling Assoclation and devoting its en- ergies to road improvement and similar pastoral pursuits. Charles Albert Adams opposed this plan, stating that now that the association had achieved its ends in gecuring control of the sport on this coast it should continue its management. The matter was finally left open for the legates to ruminate about until the next eeting, The fielegales present were: Paul M. Nippert, Robert M. Welch, Charles Albert Al;amE‘ Stanley G. Scovern, T. G. Spil- lane, W. L. Loos, Edwin Goeller, Dr. E, ervy, Herbert D. Clark, J. J. B. A ti, J. B. Lamkin and H. W. Spald- Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for | for a swing. put up. He knocked Ryun down in the | second round, but never afterward aid he hold the upper hand. Ryan’s fast work in the fourth round told on Craig, and two heavy rights over the heart at the opening of the fifth round | did ‘not improve his co Ryan's left played a tattoo on Cr: the colored man began spitting blood. In the sixth Ryan sent his right under the jaw and uppercut his opponent with his left on the § face, This brought more blood from Craig's mouth and two more jabs made him wild. During the next two rounds Ryan kept the negro busy trying to_protect himself. Round $—Ryan sent right and left three times to the head. Then he sent Craig to the floor with a right swing. Cralg re- mained down about eight seconds and then dropped three times on one knee to e punishment. Ryan finally got him up and pummeled him with right and left. BOO4THO4T+ D+ 04+ O+ SHT+O4+D+O+0+0+ | Craig seemed to be quitting and dropped | twice more. Ryan and Craig fell and Craig_lay on top, hugging Ryan's body with his arm_until the referee got them apart at the bell. Craig ggered about blindly and Ryan awaited an opportunity Round 10—Ryan lost no time in going for his man. He rushed him and sent both nands to the head and body. ( Wild Ewings on Ryan's head and shoulders, but Ryan kept punching him all over the ring. Cralg riaggered about_ blindly mmy landed a right on the side of Craig’s head, the *Cooler” alling ir a heap. He got Up on the tenth second d Ryan rushed at him again, but_ Referee Siler seeing that Craig was t lc to defend hims 'l? epped between the men and declared Ryan the winner. 'I‘,‘nlnv of last round two minutes thirty sec- onds. GOOD PLAYING ON EASTERN DIAMONDS NATIONAL LEA UE PLAYING. Clubs. Clubs— W Brooklyn . Chicago .....67 Philadelpha Pittsburg ...63 Boston Louisyille ".61 Baltimore New York...53 St Louls.. 9| Washington 49 Cincinnatl . 9] Cleveland ..20 BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.—Until the elghth inning of to-day’'s contest Friske, with superh support, had the Orfoles shut out. Three sin- gles and a brace of errors tied the Reds' score. In the ninth two singles and a force hit gave S",“;"ue"‘i‘,’,“fi‘::;‘i Baltimore the game. Attendance 1300. Score: point, but did | Clubs— F e 8 Cinefnnati ey L Baltimore X § sy Batterles—Friske and Peftz; McGlnety and aith. Umpires—Snyder and McGarr, BROOKLY Chicago played | Brookiyn to a standstill to-day. The Brook- * | 1yn 1 a lead of eight to three up to the sev- enth, when the Chicagos hammered Kennedy out of the box and ther took the lead by ten to elght when Dunn went into the box In the efghth. A single by Dunn, Kelly's triple and an out tled the score in Brooklyn's half. Then the game was called. Lange's hitting was a feature. Two games will be played to-mor- row. Attendance 2000. Score: H E s TR 1 . 16 6 Batterles—Griffith and ce; Kennedy, Dunn_and McGuire. Umpires—Latham and Connolly BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Boston and Plttsburg it even to-day. Lewls had the first game well in hand up to the ninth inning, when he went into the air and allowed Pittsburg to | score four runs and win the game. In the second Boston drove Hoffer from the box In the second inning, and Chesbro, who succeeded him, was almost as easy. WIillis Kept Pittsburg's well scattered. The second game was in the elghth inninig on account of dark- Score, first game: Clubs— R H E Boston 5 7 [ Lt 2 Batterfes—Lewls and Sulllvan; Gray and Schriver. Umpires—0'Day and McDonald. Second game: Clubs— R “H. B Boston i1y s Pittsburg 41 2 Batteries—Willis and Bergen; Hoffer, Ches- bro and Bowerman. Umpires—O'Day and Mc- Donald. PHILADELPHIA, mystery and ept. 18.—Philippi was a heavy-hitting Phiilies to-day ulted in a victory for Louls- pitched well, but was hit at Attendance 3 Score: to the the game re Bernhard opportune times. Clubs— R OH W Loulsyille . 6 11 3 Philadelphia 1 8 H Batteries—Philippl_and Steelman; Bernhardt and Douglass. ~ Umpires—Swartwood and Smith. WASHINGTO! pt. 18.—Cleveland won the first game to-day in the tenth inning, when Dowd scored on a single by Hemphill. This was Cleveland's first victory since August 25, The game was characterized by poor playlng on both sides. Cleveland started well in the cecond game, but very gtupid playing in the seventh inning allowed Washington to capture the game with ease. The game was called in the elghth inning on account of darkness. Freeman's batting was the feature of the games. Attendance 1100. Score, first game: Clubs— B R Washington TN s | Cleveland 5 8 2 Batteries—McGee and Kittredge; Harper and Sugden. Urpire—Dwyer. Second game: Clybs— RS, ‘Washington 5 12 3 Cleveland prias Batteries—Dineen and McManus; Hughey, McAllister and Sugden. RENO WHEELMEN WIN FROM THE OAKLAND MEN The Acme Club Team Loses the Fifty- Mile Relay Race by Two and a Half Miles. RENO, Nev., Sept. 18.—The Reno Wheel- men beat the Acme Club of Oakland in a fifty-mile relay race to-da; Ve Bohflll(fl mg&fl, y y over two and akland was beaten in eves lay, had no chance. el AR INTERCLASS FOOTBALL. The Old Custom Will Be Revived at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 18.— Manager Berry, on advice of Coach Chamberlin, has decided to revive the custom of interclass football games. For the last two years these games have been omitted from the general pro- ramme of gridiron events on account of the danger of injury to varsity players, Chamberlin feels that this {s the most Umpire—Dwyer. shaving. Pears was the inventor of shav- ing stick soap, successful way to get all the av; material upon tho field, pesides. Baishione TnE the Interest in the game . Tha Sreing Will consist of threa games, all to bo layed before the annual freshman game. irst the freshmen play the sophomores, The" e MR He Ao Sl S meeting lor college championship, = e ) ALTO MILO, THE CRACK ST. BERNARD, IS DEAD L e T o e e e B B S ‘4—@+@—0—®4—®4—®+®—0—@+@+®+@+@4—@+@+®—0—®4—@—0«&+. ° LTO MILO (A. K. S. C. B. 42,88), the crack St. Ber L histar 2 buildir 8 there beep seph Cutten of this city, died last Friday of paraly Alto Milo was ‘I‘I"‘An\ S "'j“y‘l"';m‘ -‘l'l‘)- o ‘l‘l;'m-;"; ‘1“,‘":“»; 25 § five years old and was justly regarded as the great sire of the century arranged for evening. The racing in his class. He was purchased a year ago in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Cutten ;ard at the t rong one of thr @ paying Mrs. Lee, the well-known breeder of St. Bernards, $1000 for rness eve > trot, 2:15 pace and o him, and this price was justified by the dog's ancestry as well as by 8 mntenrace Honien two et | his achievements on the bench. . ; B Alto Milo's sire was Judith’s Sir Bedivere, by the champion of champions, B the Great Sir Bedivere brated Santa Rosa, by champlon Vict was claimed by the most expert judge perfectly formed St. Bernard in the Ur could find but one point in his make-uy alleged weak point was his mu wh Milo's short muzzle was considered or perts as Mrs. Lee and James Martimec nized as avthorities on St. Berr Alto Milo won a first and Indianapolis bench show in 159 he took first prize and several special p he took second prize in the open cl to Duke Wadsworth on account of his only defeat, and the decision of the juc mong expert dc st smooth coat ar prize for the be another son, was aw STELZNER IS DEFEATED BY RUHLIN The Ohio Giant Badly Pun- ishes His Opponent in Seven Rounds. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Sept. 18.—Gus Ruhlin de- feated Jack Stelzner in a contest to-night before the Olympic Athletic Club, the decision being given in his favor in the venth round. lzner, though arly too weak to last much 10/ was ! and Referee Masterson's decision heartily applauded by the crowd. antage at Ruhlin_gained a decided advantage o the outset and had his own the time afterward, but at th nock out Stelzner. In the beginning ‘l‘(uh‘l‘i{n Comitted the customary sparring and rushed at Stelzner, knocking him down with a stiff left. Jack was up again in a few seconds and Ruhlin, with anothe rush, floored )\In}) again. .\x;vl"z‘m-x’;hr - own eight econds an mained down eight A Ticking and dodging saved ther punishment until the After this the fight was on N Tte] Thost of the leading, though oc- tonally_ Stelzner would rally with a good punch. In (herfnurlh r“[““’l !}’uh‘LI)n clzner exactly fourteen times on the A though not flooring him b 1 rang. ided. Ruh- face and jaw, unior ¢ for young men from 17 0 In the fifth Stelzner went down from a AN EALER Junior class for voung_ om 17 to ! R el | % years of age. William Smyth has been en- Xxlgltn“l“rl‘li{l‘;)f‘s?,'(‘:‘h“l;‘: e dm:«':rud, and, Monterey’s Ex-Tax Collector. .d solely for the instruction of juve- gfmng up, missed a lead and fell from Charles L. Westlake, ex-Tax Collector | niles and j S A hass) of Monterey County, has been successtul |, On October 4 a_special night of wrest- Alter Runiin had floored Jack twice 10| {n his appeal to the Supreme Court from | BiE A% poxine will be given to the in- the seventh the fight was stopped and the | 3 5qgment sentencing him to five years' | =" e Stelzner was decision glven to Ruhlin. badly punished. 4 e te preliminary Willard Bean of Salt Lake, the ‘‘preacher” pugilist, knocked zm‘l L}'svl]ly Lfl:"{on of Denver in the third round. PARIS TO WITNESS A BULL-FIGHTING FIESTA Great Preparations Are Being Made and an Amphitheater to Accom- modate 10,000 Ready. Cable to The Call and New York Her- e O ovrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, Sept. 18.—Paris is again to se= a bull-fight. As a matter of fact, it will not be in the city, but on its doorstep, that is to say, at Enghein. There a plaza {s to be built to accommodate 10,000 spec- tators, The first “fiesta” is to take place on October 1. Four espadas have heen engaged—Minuto, Montes and Guerrerito all Spaniards) and Felix Robert, a renchman and the only French matador, in fact, as he has recelved the accolade, or what Is its tauromachic equivalent, the “alternativo,” in Madrid. This, in the bull-fighting world, corresponds to an Italian prima donna’s debut at the Scala in Milan in the palmy days of Bellinian opera. 'Thlzro is sure to be a howl about this bull-fighting festival, but it is hard to see how the law i5 to stop it here, when it is allowed every Sunday all over France. TARGET PRACTICE. A Brigade With Only One Regiment Ordered to Parade by Regiments for the Shoots. Colonel A. K. Whitton, commanding the Second Brigade, N. G. C., in the ab- sence of Brigadier General Warfield, is- sued the followng order vesterday, un- der date of the 14th Inst., in relation to target practice: HEADQUARTERS, SECOND BRIGADE. General Orders No, 7— In complianca with law and General Or- ders No. 9 from General Headquarters, the troops of this brigade will parade during the months of September, October and No- vember for target practice. The parade will be by regiments at such time during these months as the regimental command- ers may designate. Commanders will see that the practice is held under the super- vision of thelr respective inspectors of rifle practice. All practice will be under the di- rection of Major H. B. Hosmer, brigade inepector of rifie practice, or such officers as may be detaled by these headquarters. Of- ficers .and men must be in uniform while shooting. Traop A, cavalry, and the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade will parade for tar- get practice during the last week of each of the above months. Practice will be un- der the supervision of Major H. B. Hos- mer cr an officer detalled by these head- quarters, There is but one regiment in the Sec- ond Brigade at this time and it will not parade ‘‘by regiments,” as the several companles will have target practice in their respective localities during the last week in each of the months named. Com- any A, under the supervision of Lieu- enant Borlini: B, Lieutenant Hunt: ¢ out of the illustri s, being comp: unfavorable comment Alto Milo's progeny have scored remarkably well on this coast. the ‘San Franeisco bench show Rhyn, one of his sons, took“the first and a py. Gringo puppy class, while in the rough-coatec for doj 1d Princess Milo second prize for bitches. + 4042404040+ 0440404044000+ DI040+ Q4 D4+ Q4040400 t could not | [ OPENING OF THE RACES ATSTOCKTON Everything Favorable to Fx- cellent Sport and Three Favorites First. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 18.—The opening day of the racing under the auspices of the Stockton Driving Club brought out what s without doubt the largest initial day crowd ever at the local park. The betting was light and there is every indlcation that it will not improve in the books. The track was very fast and the weather could not have been better for | the horse: Three favorites > first to the wire, but only one of them was heav- ily ayed, and the books probably lost| m noney on the vietory of the sprin- | ter New Moon in the seven furlong dash than in the other two events Daedalion | won the ) pace off the reel, fini g | each heat under a strong pull, with plenty to spare. Goldy, with Ed Lafferty up, Kept after the winner, but could not force him to a break. 1e_betting on the first heat opened with Daedalion a favorite at 10 to 1 for the field, but before the horses were given the word it was 10 to 10. The books posted the following odds B e B Daedalion 2 to 5, Gaff Topsail and Goldy 4 each and Clipper even money | The exhibits in the Agricuitural Pa- vilion are all in place and never before in the history of the building has there been | rd owned by Jo- dam was the ce is Judith, Milc irace Dac Diablo or Joseph, out of Noble Ida. Alto Milo than) 101 s of dogs in the country the most i m!r(!.n 22 nited States, apd his most severe critics + | Durte T4 d It; that » with which they could find fa Time—2:19, hich some considered too short; and yet 1e of his strong points by such ex- rml[l:fumnz:, seven furlongs; three-year-olds; ), both of whom are everywhere recog- J.-L. Crot v Moon, Hyder All-Nauno- { “nia (Tullet) 2 1 (Sullivan) . ) Mike Rice EBexnanien tHlic Alturas (Wicklin the same year I Mich., in 195, led to play second fiddle ed defective muzzle. This was his was the subject of a great deal of A a R rizes. Alaria a Runnin; furlongs; for all ages; purse e g fanciers. Al-Lady dog and ‘a special for the best dog pup- d the red ribbon in ¢he smooth-coated 1 puppy class Duke Milo took first prize bbs Jennie (¢ rafah and Q4THO+O4ITH O+ Q4O+ THT4 T4 DHOHTHD4T4T4 0 MIDWEEK COURSING. Fast Dogs Will Compete at Union Park To-Morrow. The draw for the midweek stake to be run off at Union Park to-morrow was held last night with the following 're- sults ard; F, Lieutenant Wethern; G, Lieuten- ant Vaughn, and H, Lieutenant de Yoe. e — BELIEVE IT A PIPE DREAM. Police Fail to Corroborate an Erratic eph Thrift’s Forgive vs. Handy & Smith's | Evening Paper’s Story. 5 Keenan's Royal Oak v M. 1R B : s Towa Girl; F. A. McComt at | _An erratic evening paper published a & Smith's nd s | story last evening to the effect that Craghoy vs. Bell of Ander- Miss 8. W. Willlams, supposed to reside | pees ,' {os - 1-\;!'9: o Aeneld on lay stree CRT, 5 ' Matd of Land & Gerber's On- QI Clayy strepLaiicant BYAS, Glimq ) Ve, 3. J. Edmund's Whiskey Hill; D. Cro- beaten and nearly murdered by a saldier. | winnerton vs. A. L. Austin’s Firm Foe; ver vs. T. Harrington's London's Leonidas vs. us Videau's Right Herbst's Re Peep; M. Glasson's Joy Bell The story told of two sisters who were followed by a man in the army uniform for several blacks, and then of a brutai | % 3 ® Wi : assault upon ane of them because she re- | Dower ve Sterle & Knowlew' Wag; A, Ohv- fused to place a small donation into an e Ford's outstretched hand. According to the Murphy & count the abused young woman hasten a to the residence of Dr. R. C. Meyers, her October Wor | physictan, who could not tell at the press | hour of the erratic journal whether or not | ould p: erlou ve. Courtney 15, c Tac; ¥ int of Police of the Cali a4 Kenne fornia-street stati m; an inve i tion of the affair and was unable corroboration of the . At police rters the story pronounced a Dr. Meyers coul found last | n ng. His clerk disc Deana's any knowledge of the al ssau 2 R | one of them on duty last night % Elan Lails; that while he was at work Sund; g Beuaniots QI Slory TRInek) ing no woman applied_at the drugs 2 ¥ cAensid onuslpE Ersteul e M nor physiciz for medical treat- | Machalic's ( o ey S M Lo ment. Maugneto Thrift's St. M Aen el Athena; M, Ma. s Glen- SRS T roy J. H. Harrison's Hot udge P NOOOONONNO00000000008 | Cramer's Teport v She r & Powers' Match- “',““ X Port Gallagher vs. J. Jones' | Ruston; Kelley's (names) Wildwood vs SUNDAY’S CALL can be pur- chased from all agents and newsdealers at 5¢ per copy. B N N N N OO Rock's’ Liberty Bell. —_—————— Olympic Junior Class. | The Olympic Club board of managers met last night and decided to organiz rkey | | | | | 1 | | imprisonment and from an order denying | & new trial. He was convicted of embez- zling $201. It was shown that he receiv 272 for licenses, but later on he sett in full. The Attorney General, in repre- senting the State, stated that there mu have heen some very important testimon To Save Lives at Sea. he Chamber of Commerce is in receipt a memorial notifying the public that . heirs of the late Anthony Pollok of shington_had offered a prize of 100,000 s for the best device for saving life of omitted from the transcript, but while | te Mr, Pollok and his wife { satisfied that an embezzlement had been on the ill-fated steamer committed by Westlake, the evidence as | La Bourgogne, which was sunk in a col- nother ship off Sable Island » ago. The merits of the s are to be submitted at the - | lision with | presented in the transcript failed to sub- stantiate the charge. The Supreme Court directed that the judgment and order of the lower court bé reversed. B B S S S S R e O . S = :%: BELT to the body when all night while asleep. or later excesses. Write explaining all, sent by m at office for free consultati DR. T. A. SANDEN K R R SECER R {ANNUAL CONVENTION R e e e S P It Cures Weak Men While Asleep. You adjust the DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC The Current Soothes and strengthens, passing through Kidneys Liver, Stomach, Bladder, Prostate Gland and all weakened parts, giving new strength, A positive cure for all results of youthful errors B e e e et e S U S S D PO S P SN AP HIGH SCORES WERE MADE AT SAN RAFAEL —_— Successful Close of Annual Festival of the California Schuetzen Club. —_—— One of the most successful shooting fes- | tivals that the California Schuetzen Club | has ever held was brought to a close vesterday afterncon at Schuetzen Park. In all the contests there was shown marksmanship of an unusually high or-} der. Strecker, the champion of so many contests, fared badly. He won only the goblet for the greatest number of points, yet in every event he was so close to | the winner that he shared in the vic tory. The prize on the honorary target was n by D. B. Faktor with a score of 7. er was next to him with 73, while | r, Langer and others reached as | | | W Strecker ahw; contest was won by Wil- He did not appear at ranges until late in the ternoon, | thought that Louis Bendel had | Glindermann e nt liam Glindermann. the ta, on_the money. n | on his first ticket made with 24 to | back it, defeating Bendel & all mar- gin. The scores were as follow On the honorary target: D. r 73, A. Rahwyler 70, derson 70, McLaughlin 69, John Utschig Sr. 67, Captain Schuster 72, F. Beélknap 6 A. Jungblut 55, C. Thierbach 7 chman 6 Hugnem rt Mason Carr William mann 64, C: Kuhls 64, L. Ben- | am® Glinder- | m the members' target: Willl Louis Bendel 71, F. , Fred >hilo Jacobi J. F. Robin- [ | OF AMATEUR ATHLETES PACIFIC ASSOCIATION MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS. Resolutions Passed, Reports Read and | Suggestions Made by the Board | of Managers Representing Athletic Clubs. The annual meeting of the Pacific Ath- | letic ciation was held last night at | the Olympic Club, with a full attendance | | | of members. A new board of marfage was elected for the ensuing year and re- of committees heard. | dent Bockman read a lengthy pa- | per on the condition of athletics in the West. Its general tone SUg sted a bright outlook for the future and healthy | condition of affairs in amateur circle Many suggestions were offered and some mmendations were received ports Pre on V] applause. The report of the treasurer showed that the Reliance Club was on the list for $10 back dves and that tge University of Cal- ifornia_had refused (o pay the §10 sau tion and the Stanford University a $5 sanction. After all expenses of the year | a balance of $42 remained in the treasury. The two university sanctions were for footba 97 or 1898, The which had in charge the preparation of records in all branchies of )ort and the codification of law. for publication in pamphlet form reported that all the material w gathered, buc the book v.ould not be compiled until the first of the year, An amendment was passed which brought the ihree sports of rowing, base- ball and football within the jurisdiction of the board of manag A resolution was adopted that the re- gatta committee consist of three repre- sSéntatives from each rowing club. A resolution was introduced by S. J. Pembroke of the Alameda Boat Club | which reads as follows “Resolved, That this association make the following ruling on the measurement of the boats called outrigger skiffs and | that the limit of length be 24 feet, that they shall not be narrower than | inches, to be open boats and any kind ¢ bottom. | Copies were ordered printed and sent to | the varigus ciubs, The last the evening wa the election of ing comprise the new board of | H. A. Kuler, Amateur Ath- The foll manage letic Union; J. R, Bockman, Ariel Rowing Club; A. P. Rothkopp, Dolphin Rowir M. J. Calnan, Pioheer Rowing Club; mes, Olympic Athletic Club; H. Han ummar School Clubs; I. J. Muma, rsity of Californfa; W. B. Hinck: n, Alameda Rowing Club; T. owing Club; C. E. Dannis, South End Rowing Club; H. A. Wedeman, Lu line Swimming and Polo Club. The follo ng were elec 1 delegate the'A. A Convention in Octobe Keenan, G. James, H. Hauser, M. Scull W. C. X and 8. J. Pembroke. Alte nates A. Keeler, 1. J. Muma, C. O. | . Boe new board of managers met after | the adjournment of the meeting and the | following officers were elected for the | nan + +- 00—+ retiring and wear it ) to-day for free book ail SEALED, or call on. B g e S e O SR R SRS SN S W D S P 18 Third 8t., San Francisoo, Cal. 9 Offioo Eours 9 to 6. Sunday11to 1. ot ot » | and | both | Stricture, CRIM DEATH IN HUMAN BLO? A Poison Which Wrecks Ruins Mind and Bo nly Antidote Discovered A Centuries of Research. SAD FATE OF THOUSAND The O frequer b deadly ailment, (contagious) A most called malignant | poison, has been the curse of th sands of members of the human f: since the dawn of creation. This dreaded affliction has baffled the skill o the most scientific, earnes experienced physicians dur ancient and modern times. t until Dr. Meyers & Co., the well-knowr specialists of 731 Market street, m their discover, r s ago h blood poison been compleétely mastere This cure eradicates the poison forev from the blood and system at any stage, no matter whether the disea has been inherited or contracted, leav- ng no trace on the skin or elsewhere. In accomplishing this Dr. Meyers & Co. do not use mercury or other dan- gerous drugs, and will wait for their pay till the patient is satisfied that he is sound and well. DR. MEYERS & CO., who have the largest medical in- stitution and the most extensive prac- tice in America, also cure Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Rupture, Tumors, Varico- Private Diseases, Cancer, Sleep- Rheumatism, Kidney and r Dis , Spine and Liver Dis- Heart Diseases, Blood and Skin Stomach Disease, Eye and eases, Lung Disease, Rectal cele, Bladde: Disease: Ear I Disease. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. Also private book for men onl STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— Connecticat Mutua LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 188, ‘and for the year ending onm tha day; made to the Insurance Commissioner the "State of California, purmuant to the quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State. CAPITAL. Stock paid up Amount of Capital in Cash .. ASSETS, Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company . $10,077.642 71 Amount of Loans secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate...... 25,900,159 33 Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bo Stocks or other market- able securities as collateral.. 2,300 00 Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of premi- ums on policies now in force...... 904,622 19 Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Company.... 20,405,063 42 Amount of Cash on hand in Com- r office s Amount of Cash deposited in Banks 1,658, Interest due and accrued 968, Rents due and accrued.. 12, Net amount of premiums in process and of collectio of deferred pre- miums ... . Total assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and matured endowments, due and unpald. Claims for death losses and tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not Claims ted by the pany Net present value of all the o standing policies, computed a cording to the Combined Experi- ence Tables of Mortality, with 4 per cent interest...... Amount of all unpaid dividends to 149,319 40,382 55.361,814 00 policy holders 82,437 17 Surrender values claimable on poli- cies canceled ..... 241,360 00 Premiums pald in advance 34,854 53 ‘Additional special reserve for Term Policies and Annuities .... 18,008 00 Total labilities INCOME. Cash recefved for premlums on new policies during the year. s Cash received for renewal of premi- ums during the year. Cash received for sale of sh received for interest Cash recefved for rents . Cash received from all oth $T.838,478 14 Total {ncome EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and matured endowments . Cash pald to annuitants...... Pald for surrendered polici: Paid for dividends to poli ers Cash paid for holders ... 4,253,340 44 656,040 5 1,272,693 78 Commissions paid to agents...... 360,504 71 Salaries and other compensation of officers and employes, _excep agents and medical examin 151,699 98 Salaries and traveling expenses o managers of agencies.... 23,999 83 Medical examiners’ A arles am 4 s for taxes 335 63 Cash paid a %335 63 Cash paid for rent i Cash paid for taxes on Real All other cash payments. 43 62 279,160 09 state Total expendit year 57,429,980 59 ACCOUNT, PREMIUM-NOTE Premium notes and_other obligations D e NI ‘of the vear...$988.315 78 Premium notes and other premium obligations re- celved during the year 663 00 Total Deductions during the year, as follows Amount of notes and other premium obligat ns used in payment ¢ es clafme R T Amount of notes and other premjum obligations used fn purchase of surre dered polictes........ 9,320 43 Amount of notes and other Premium obligations used i payment of dividends to policy holders 35,211 86 Amount of notes and other premium obligations vold- %2 by lapse of policies.. 2,124 00 Amount of notes and other premium obligations re- deemed by maker In cash 11,327 87 Total reduction of Premium- Tobe ROCOURY cosstponsssaslotessss s $70,341 83 Balance, note assets at end of the year JACOR L. GREENE, President, HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to by 17th Gay of February. s, "ot me. thig NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Public. F. R. NOYES, GENERAL AGENT, A. K. P. HARMON, Distriet Buperintendent Agencies, 30-31-32 Mills Building, Mottgomery St., . $AY FRANCISCO, CAly