The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899. 000C0C0C00009 {est 0000000009 UNEXPECTED DOWNFALL OF RECREATION NDOOO0CO ocoQo0Q ypart Novia assumed command, winning | easily from Mike Rice. The favorite fin- tshed in third plac Track Notes. A carload of twelve horses belonging to Barney Schrefber arr! | terday. They were | Williams, and includ | of Dick cracks as charge such 3 | Bannockburn, FI Boundlee Do vnticr Racto 1 orellp | and Miss Marion 8 Socialist Bested the Morello|and Miss Mario Mare and Was Bid Up. it in yesterday, and ~ ~ s | for half a dozen Five Choices Beaten. | more. cut in under the name Club and quit a | e ur r occurrences at hitman expects to make a the defeat | t tion In the| & Water- hous rer {nto the b X up, and her rather imentary remarks out both the d when led up horse recelved $300, he was bid ver twenty horses, but as yet slightly h at eeding i for 1 k Orphan. wa nd race- Futurity course, two-year-olds; 7 (A%)Midity , three-year-olds and 104] 118 Lav: 100{ 136 Chihuahy 2105] 141 Mike Ru Selections for To-Day. First race—Mid Faverst Anchored. ond race—Bit of Fashion 1o, Midity. race—Pat M w Moon, Loving Th ur Fourth race—Opponent, Reolfa, Roadrun: h race—Chihuahua, Mike Rice, Lavator. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. s and upward; purse, Second and t Lomo knocked to den two-year-olds; n first three driv- du Poy is on the d start. W tretch. Soclalist was a Jled to best a to-day. oming not ready and Rulz r-olds and upward; purse, Betting op. i Jockeys. Millg Jones.. Won first three drivinz. Win- awful mess of it. Roadrunner was up Twinkle Twink would have been a 93, Polish 101 purse, $300. | | Betting. m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ci. Sy 18 |Mounce 5-3 BA: iy 23 |McClosky 8 11 1 84 |Ruiz 1 610 € 41 |Devin 15 4h 1 64 |E. Jones. 20 2h 4 62 |Thorpe 5 8 8 71 [Duffy . 30 710 7 8 Garcla 100 Good start. Won easly, tmp, Isiington-Hileen. ke Rice unfortunate in bsing cut off needed th Second and third drlving. s tha '8 n a furl s race. Helgh Ho looked high in fi it esh, Hohen- PITCHER HARVEY WANTED. | manager of the Sacramento baseball club, i | recetved a letter from Presid r Management of the Chicago Team |of the National League 1nrn;\rx:1tlng)01‘:!r:§ Belects Him for Next Season. | that the Chicago managers had selected ko o Kripp, | Liicher Harvey for that team for hext S S Welcomed Comrades. When the late war broke out Phifl J. | Perkins was captain of the signal corps | of the Second Brigade, and enlisting in the first company of the United States Volunteer Signal Corps he was commis- sloned lleutenant of that organization. He returned a short time since from Manila as captain of the Nineteenth Company of that branch of the service. Last evenlng | the captain and about twenty-five men of his command were the guests of the signal corps at the Ellis street Armory. Lieutenant W. C. Hazeltine, in the ab- sence of Captaln Hewes, and about forty Los Angeles, Oct. 4, 1899. i Panoche Oil members of the corps welcomed the com- Big he Qil Co., rades and then there was a collation and San Francisco, | clgars. = Captain Perkins gave an Inter- 2 : ; | esting account of the service rendered by Placed order for rig . with the signal men on the islands and othey McAfie. | members of h!s comma.ng related thefr = experiences, and a very pleasant evenin, H. E CORBETT. | was spent. 5! —_—e—— A Woodmen’s Social. Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of the World, after a short business meeting last night gave an entertalnment to members and visitors under the direction of the social committes. There were present about 200 members of the order, for whose enjoyment there was a programme that had for features an amateur cakewalk by Mpgster Boardman and Miss Parker; so- prano solo, Miss Armstrong; Instrumental solos, Joseph Beardman and L. H. Miller; recitations, W. B. Currler and J. Golth- mer; vocal solo, J. Peterson, and several other numbers. e e It is neither the cat nor water—only husks, husks, husks, “Kelth’ s Shares at $1.80 until the rig is on the ground, then price goes to $3 per share. Don't delay. BIG PANOGHE OIL 0., Adams Building, 206 Kearny St , San Francisco. PROSPECTUS FREE, at Oakland yes- | | [ R e +- < &< N >0 FroTo. By BUSHNELL] >e Bl s iy YN o NTEREST {n the Natlonal Club's and Jimmy Reilly. This fight is In bouts which are to be presented in the nature of a return match, Rellly Woodward's Pavilion on Thursad having succumbed to his du op- night is on the increase. Theodor ponent at Stockton some months ago. Van Buskirk, who has won some fame Retlly clalms, as do also his friends, as a heavy-weight boxer, s to be that he was not in condition when he pitted against Fred Russell, a giant fought Turner, having suffered from a who hails from St. Paul. That their fever contracted in Portland. To prove “go” will be an interesting one to this assertion, the friends of the hard- hitting local lad are banking heavily on his chances of victory. . They feel certain that Reilly will win out before the bout goes to the limit. Both Reilly and Turner are training hard for their fight. The white pu- gilist is conditioning himself for a hard battle, which he hopes to turn into a_victory and retrieve the defeat he suffered at the hands of the col- gred man. He points with a degree of followers of the sport is beyond ques- tion. Van Buskirk has been training ville and expects to en- Russell has the Si h interest and n more is ng taken in the fifteen-round con- between Rufe Turner, the colored champlon lightweight of the coast, FORM PLAYERS WIN. At Morris Park Three Favorites Came In First. .- en furlongs—Our Lida won, De Haven sec- Sir Blaze wor Time, 1:08. , Earl aver third. Oct. 9.—The track Oct Morris Park | At NEW YORK, but favor. | Was beavy E The feature to-day to-day the track w Y ers put. | Was the Walnut. Hall cup, worth $3000, ites won their share, or x:!m:n;l-‘uil-L ‘;;e ether with the silver cup given by L. three ove b e. e- Harkness. Lord Vincent, the Tran- | ania winner, was a topheavy favor- | ite before the race, with Edna Cook s ond. th failed to win, the race going to Ellert. Considerable money was dumped on Vincent at 50 to 20. Vincent could do no better than second place in ling—Jinks Day third. two heats Nanine * won, = Magid The 2:10 pace brought out a strong Ir{mm‘i mt hind. e A with Little Thorn favorite and Free Bon eighth miles—Laverock won, o - e s % setond. Oliver Mo third. Time, | second. It was postponed after the fourth 2 = ... | heat until to-morrow. Results: mile, selling—Trillo won, The Pride| w.,..¢ mall cup, 2:16 trotters; purse, $3000— Koy S . Ellert won third, fourth and firth heats. Time, =T {2 2:16%, 2:1 2dna_Cook e first he: v NCINN Oc —Headlight TI, second. Kilda won seconc Seh RN Miller, showed | s third. Lord-Vincent, Jo- Lxom b : = ' 5 0, Surpol and Agxie Me- such vast improveme: - her race on ke, Saturday at Latonia to-day that the O acing, §1000 (unfinished)—Tittle red the horse from art- | Thorn w second and t .rfll heats. ot s 2:11%. Bell Boy won fourth ing again meet Head- | §11 S T, Falreio: Bl ght we e to-as e was ¢, Oddity, Shade On, By | 1‘5,’&\,‘; o Sl Headlight's % and Hartford Jr. owner bough at that xwri!us. L mi At Asprite;that won 3W YORK, Oct. 9.—Horses from the S her e ack fast. Results: | WOV A0 Morris & Walden were i e En | tod auction at Morris Park ird. Time, 1 Brighton bringing the best prices were; lion, J. F. Seagram, $500. Rossington-Unit, Rich- The by Florian-Haste, r-olds—Solent . by Kantaka-Noc- orough third. B.'c., by Galore-Aba furiongs, selling—Flop won, Hill Bllly | B, c., by Russell-Minnehat Libation third. Time, 2 en, $1000 S [ e S0 Galore-Stetanettl, A. M. McDonald, CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Weather clear; Merry One, A, L. Mec- Result ttle Land won track fast. . | AMERICANS BATTED POORLY. Made a Miserable Showingin Cricket Game With English Team. T -l Paso II %. lorizar sec- won, Che- 1%, - Canace seo- | Ly ADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—The match , fmp. Bit- | between the English cricketers and the Sixic, sentlemen of Philadelphia was continued Salvable second, T { ila Time, 1:39%. to-day on the Germantown Cricket Club's grounds at Manheims and was notable 9.—A mafority of the|for the poor batting of the Americans. The ball played slowly owing to a wicket coftened by rain. Prince Ranjitsinhji was DETROIT, Oct. betting choices won at Windsor to-day over a fast track. Weather clear. Re-|S0fieDed by pan., oo o8 B ore throat, Bults; When stumps were drawn for the day the Seven furlongs, eelling—Red Snapper won, | Englishmen were all out for 263 runs and Little Reggy second, =Miss Alfarrow third. | the Americans had all been retired in Time, 1:20, their first inning for 8. They began the Five and a half furlongs, selling—J. Lucllle | wecond fnning and made a total of 4 runs won, Eyes of Blue second, Miss Hudson third. Time, 1:08% Seven furlongs, sellinge—By George won, Loo- ram second, Arquebus third. Time, 1:29 Five and a half furlongs, selling—Daily Re- rt won, May S second, Tickful third. Time, %. for two wickets. Prince Ranfitsinhjl’'s team will leave here to-morrow night for Toronto, Ca ada, where they will play a two-da match agalnst all Canada, returning to New York on Friday. e I FOR COAST CHA e IS_rore e 0 Latest Records Wade in the Field of Sport. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000OO00000000000000000000000000000000000 LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL BATTLE MPIONSHIP B S SR O SRR SO S . @ . + ® 3 ¢ . & 3 @ . &~ Two Clever Boxers to Meet a Second Time Thursday Night. pride to the fact that although he was not in condition when he met Turner in Stockton he landed often and hard enough to make his rival remember that no ‘“dub” was before him. Turner, who is a brother of clever Charl is aware of the fact that in Reilly he has a hard customer. He is therefore paying close attention to his work and expects to enter the roped arena In fine fettle. His numerous admirers in Stockton and vicinity, where he has fought his w: into prominence, are coming to the fight in large numbers and with money to back their favorite. The sale of seats promises to be a large one, as lovers of the manly sport have not had an opportunity in some time to see a good man - perform. DGO S VOO L O0E B @ 04 | @ o0 ete 0ot ¢ BEDITHHEND FOTELITE HIVOHIN & FODOHIDNE DODODHOTOHITIT & HOHEITOUO DID® BEANEATERS TIED FOR SECOND PLACE CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pct. | Clubs— W. L. Pct. Brooklyn ....97 45 .653 Pittsburg . 2 .5 Philadelphia 93 -628 Chicago . Boston ... Louisville . 76 430 Baltimore 590 | New York. 86 304 Et. Louis -560| Washington 52 97 .349 Cineinnati 541/ Cleveland ...20 129 .184 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—The Phillies de- | feated Boston to-day for the second time and i Beaneaters for second place in the National League race. Both teams played hard to win, “and the Quakers owe thelr victory to misplays by Boston's battery in the third ine ning. With the exception of this inning Nich- ols pitched a good game, while Orth's delivery steady throughout. Attendance, 334 REEH Boston ..... 1 s 1 Philadelphia’ 3 5 0 Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Sullivan, Orth and McFarland. Umpires—Emslie and Dwyer. 9. ST. LOUIS, Ogt. t. Louls took the first game by bunching hits in the first and sixth innings. The Reds had a big lead in the sec- ond, but the Perfectos kept at them and tied the score in the s when the game was called. Attendance, Score, first game: Clubs— R E R St. Louis 6 9 4 Cincinnati 4 1 2 Batteries—Powell and 0'C Breitenstein and Kahoe. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. Second zame: Clubs— ' w St. Louts .. g A Cineinnatt [ 7 3 Batteries—Sudhoff, Thomas and 0O'Connor; Cronin and Wood. Umpires—O'Day and Mc- Donald. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Washington took the first game to-day by outplaying the Orioles. The second game went to the visitors, who hit McFarland hard. FErrors by the Senators sted them materially, In the second me Mercer disputed Umpire Manassau's de- fon that Sheckard was safe on a steal from second to third, and ended by catching the umpire by the shirt and shaking him. Mercer was fined and ordered out of the game. Ha resumed his position at third, and when again dered off the field ran after Manassau, who @ gone to second base. There he grabbed the umpire by the shirt and after a struggle tore it in keveral places. The umpire came off the fleld, followed by Mercer, who was inter- cepted by a policeman. The crowd began to surround the men, but were dispersed. Score: Clubs— B R Washington ....., 8 16 0 Baltimore 8 14 2 Batteries—Evans and Kittredge; Howell and Smith. Umpires—Manassau and Snyder, Second game: Clubs— RSO SRS ‘Washington 2 7 4 Baltimore (s 1| 0 Batterfes—McFarland, Weying and Powers: Kitson - and Crisham. Umpires—Snyder and Manassau. ©00000000C000 : Sast © (4] (4] (4] © < CHAMPION OARSMEN AT EL CAMPO There Wil B O Con- tests in Several Events Next Sunday. At a meeting of the regatta committee of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union held last night arrange- ments were made for the annual cham- pionship races to be held over the EI Campo course on Sunday, October 15. The course will be from a point to the south of the El Campo ferry slip one mile and one-sixteenth to the turn and back. The following are the entries in each event: Junior outrigged skiff race—Dr. F. R. Axton, Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club; Stanley Adderley, Triton Swimming and Boating Club; Charles Jenkins, lub, lexander W. 3 ating Club, and George Baker of t DD fCE Dennis, Sonth End Rowing Senior shell race—H. A. \Wittkopf, Arfel Row- W. G. Hansen, 0. 3; F. W. Avers, in. Ploneer Ro ; Fred O'Nelll, Greenle B e Coll George Lawsc red Beal, strok die Hause, South Erd Row ‘lub—James Palla J. Breen, No. 2 Joseph Lyon: Seully,” stroke George F. Interme: barge race: South End Row C. Denals, bow; Charles Hampton, No. 3; James Albert Sonnenberg, cockswalin. Junior four-oared barge race: Club—Charles Wilson, bow 2; F. Loth, No. 3; E. Lyne cockswaln, Alameda Boating Club—Ed Halman, bow; B. Ariel Rowing Charles Peters, No. stroke; Roy West, M. Hunter, No. 2; D. G. Greenle; 3; George Lewls, stroke; Ed Hansen, swain. ub—Dr. C. C. Dennis, 2; Al Hampton, No. e; Albert Sonnenberg, Naval Battalion cutter race: Second divis- fon crew—McKee, Pierce, Clapp, Burgess, Farnham, O'Hearn, Vannier, Cattran, Buckley;' Holdredg! substitutes- Bogel, Hammond, Bolz. En- tries for the first i vet made. The officers will be the following: Referee, George James of the Olympic Club; . T. Sullivan of the Pioneer Rowin marshal of the course, W. ant marshal, A. H. Meilit broke, J. B. Keenan Maass and H. A. TRt S Klunder, A. H. § R D J. Sullivan, N. Brown, C. H. Smith, C. M. Far- rell and P. J. Enright, The order of races will be as follows: Junior shell, senior outrigged skiff, senfor sheil, junior outrigged skiff, Naval Reserve cutter, junfor barge relay, ‘swimming race, intermediate barge, senior barge. The choice for _stations: Junior shell—G. Lewis, 1; George McGrill, tenberg, 3. Senior skift—C. C. Dennis, 1; George Baker, 2; A. W. Pape, 3. Senior sheil—J. Foley, 1; A. Junior skiff—S. Adderl C. Jenkins, 2; B. B. Thorning, 3; Dr. Axton, 4. Naval division, 1; second division, 2. Junior b: South Ends, 1; Ariels, 2; Alamedas, 3. Senior barge—South Ends, 1; Ploneers, 2: Alamedas, 3. The races will be started soon after the ar- rival of the 10:30 a. m. boat from the city. H. Wittkonf, F. Reserve cutter race—FI RACING AT_FRESNO. Opening of Agricultural Fair Wit- nesses Good Events. FRESNO, Oct. 9.—The Agricultural Fair opened here to-day. The chief event was the race meet at the fair grounds. For to expectations. Everything was in fine condition for the speed contests, the track was fast and the day delightful. The officers announced for the week were: H. M. Smalley, announcer; Lee Blasingame and M. L. Woy, judges; Louis Heilbron, C. H. Swett and George Berry, timers. The first race was for named horses. It Dicta 2 The 2:20 trot was won by McNally after four heats had been run. A great deal of time was lost at each start with Miss Barnabee, who acted badly. The five-eighths of a mile dash for two- year-olds was won by Steel of Diamond, Cowboy second and Pidalia third. Time, 1:03%. The last race, year-olds, six furlongs for three- was won by Crane & Owens’ Amasa, Chappell's P F second and P. Enor' Bernardillo third. Following is tne summary of the trotting races: Trotting, named horse: Dictatress’ (Kent) Fan Putnam (Jeffries Ned Thorn (Hellman) Bogdle (Bunch) Time, 2:15, 2:14 —earor Y. Trotting, 2:20 class: McNally (S. Hoy) Colonel K R (Regan Miss Barnabee (Clark). Sue (Donathan) . Time, 2:21, 2:20, s i) LASTED BUT A MINUTE. Terry McGovern Quickly Knocks Out Billy Rotchford. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—It took Terry Me- Govern, the bantam-weight champion, | about one minute to decide to-night's en- counter with Billy Rotchford of Chicago, at Tattersall's. The men were scheduled to go six rounds, but McGovern went at Rotchford in much the same way he at- tacked Pedlar Palmer a month ago 1n Now York, and the result was about the PP same. He went at his moan fiercely, and Xotchford was soon helpless and groggy. He tried vainly to save himself by clinching, but McGovern did the same terrific work at close range as he did against Paimer, with the result that the | Chicago lad w laid low at the end of | one minute’s fighting. s [REAANANAATANAAVAVSHRT R VRNRTRMALATAMA AN AN\ The reputatio my office and consu COPYRIGHTED DR. T. A. SANDE 7040044 JEMAUL UL AAJAA 0 A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. 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VICHY IN SIPHONS IS NOT VICHY Get the Genuine So-called CELESTINS A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent o 0@09090P0P0P0P0P0R09900Q909 EVVV VOV DDE gvmlf DR. JORDAN’S creat H909090909€0P0P090909060409000209080¢ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARZET ST. Bet. G:247h, £.1.Ca1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracred disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ Consultation free and strictly private. Trevment personally or by letter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & CO., 105 Market St., 8. F. !W“m 8 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY (F, Liverpool, England, on the 3ist day of December, ‘A. D. 1583, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political C condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Cash Market Value of all Stocks Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's office. | Cash in banks . | Interest due and a Interest due and accrued on and Mortgages . Premiums in due tion e Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid Total Assets LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment $17,674 27 or in Suspense . 500,965 99 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 46,950 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $3,023,234 2 reinsurance 50 per cent L5167 11 | Gross premiums on Fire R run- | ning more than one year, $4,067,- ; reinsurance pro rata. 2,064,152 27 | Amount reclaimable by the insured | “on perpetual fire insurance policies - 323,582 68 | Liability under other departments... 9 he Com- All other demand: pany ... Total Liabilitles INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire Premiums . 34,079,422 1§ Récelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages 156,343 43 Recelved for interest an s against tl d " dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources ! 103,332 03 | Recetved for Rents . 61,639 63 Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $398,780 70, losses of pre- vious years Paid or allowed for Commi Brokerage | Pald for Salaries. Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.... ational and local Total Expenditures Risks and Premiums. ’Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year .. $777,675,892 | $6,602,676 74 Net amount of o o P 26,066,155 | 7,400,466 17 Ngec:;a“g:‘:n,";ss;nm' 845,071,329 | 7,001,010 75 TON, Res. Manager. GEO. 'W. HOYT, Dep'y Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of January, 1899, W. H. WILDEY. Notary Public, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, NO. 422 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D. HAVEN Resident Secretary. | Weekly Call, §1 per Year