The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1900 eee200 2908 i OF THE PEN STAKE BELLR Y | Another Clever at Union n Ui I [N McDONALD A AT INGLESIDE MecDor Hawker, Green beat COURSING. 4.—The results Goodwater Grove B hief beat Evangeline: T W Laseic: Hazel L beat g t Rix: Rowdy Boy beat | n beat Sarah id; Fire- ive; Arno beat Wheel of Gold beat Spring; St ck Chief beat Dick L; Non- Hard Lines beat Right | BOXERS AN BOXING Eastern Amateur Champions Arrive.. COURSING-—Royal Flush Wins Rich Stake. R ACING-—Comment on the Burns Handicap. 23500200002000000 X - B - F-2 N0 E E EB-H-005° 2545404540+ 65+ D400 04D 404000 40 400 40404000 +0Q | D WRESTLERS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST e L - NE S KURTZ/AMD Renzih >l OLO LO O O Seven Am ate e [ s John became knot- are confident and will not shirk work, Dukelow, p with telegrams and time-tables having gome through tournaments denbech, middle- , forgetting t there is a differ- that meant constant fighting and Joseph ence between the Atlantic EXpress restling for several days. While and and the and the Sunset, piloted the crowd OVer in this city they will live near the ax Wiley four wrest- to ixteenth-street station four Olympic Club, taking their meals at wiped off everything el hours in advance of the arrival of the club. @0 DD D OO D 0 SOOI O SO O O O O OO O O O O DHOAO B OO OO OO 00 9 i Lines r Th aceful T = beat Tap al; Meadow In the Handball Court. games played | or 16-inch ring average, 50 vards, off ' hand e ek Phil Ryan's hand- | 90 the campus thi 2son. The work of | Record (22 and 25 caliber rifla scores)—J, S. he attenda T Rranga the Stanford infield was _somewhat | Collins, 32: G E. Collins, 41. ball court, 56§ He ‘p street, wa n“ml ragged, while that of Santa Clara could 3 »sterday afternoon. Much | not have been improved. The hitting of sy d over _the | hoth ather light, due, no doubt, | PRESIDENT WILLIAMS l‘”i‘h‘a“. Ri = to the both Lanagan and Kelly » looked upon in | pitched lent for oxed Soon | Dcehea ' XCaent o ON CALIFORNIA RACING were also well much ap- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. The scores 31 o '3 'z "y |Praises the Local Game in an Inter- i ] ks AR S e ud | view With a Chicago Turf n oz e DR S D Correspondent. 38 8 8 2 0 1spectal Dispaten to The Call. Besch and D. n 4 0 0 0 0 o o0f CHICAGO, March 4—Thomas H. Wil- R 3 1 4 9 9 9 8§ 2 Olliams, the Californta sportsman, reached 2 1 ° 1 1 1 OlChicago from San Francisco this morning 2% 3 3 27 11 2|and registered at the Weilington Hotel. ia e Although Mr. Williams has raced no o1 o1 AB B BE B85 horses since 1303, he is president of the 2 1 21 | Lovehee ] | California Jockey Club and still retains n 3 % Edwars, 0 his fondness for thoroughbreds. Mr. Wil- 20 | Cowden, 0 ms will remain in this city for a couple 21 13 '!‘ of weeks. His trip here was made simply u for pleasure and to obtain rest from busi- » TS ° ness cares. It had been the intention of 3. Giynn...... 21 " af el | TENGRIK 8, 2 the Westerner to join this year's ranks of and W. Walsh 4 21 20 gan, p. H American turfmen who have jinvaded S X i i Sl England. Te had been offered the pick G. McDonald and P. Ryan {l) B 2 Totals » 1 of some of the best California stables and W. Fisher and W. Manion.. 0 2 17 R had purposed taking a string of four or e P TR R e RUNE BY D0 five high-class horses across the water. Y o e R et 8 1 5 |Sents Clara. 200 Recently, however, his uncle died and in- 1. Riordan and J hite....... v Stanford 010 creased business pressure obliged him to —_—————a To Improve Prominent Streets. The South Side Tmprovement Club has undertaken to secure the bituminizing of First and Second strects from Market tc ject. Bature w clected: F. Gregg, presiden Downirg, C. Driscoll and J. Fleming, Oscar Hornberg, financia v rer; C retary; Tinyes, M. Riordon The mittee. club will | Saturda | German Editor Punished. BERLIN, | editor of the Tageblatt, | alleged vandal | tion to Bear Island. A ur Champions Who Wiil Contest at the Olympic Club. 2s appointed a committee to perty owners in the pro- At a meeting of the club held last 1y afternoon the following officcrs “harles F. Carlsou, d T. J. Tully, executive com- meet again next March 4.—Herr Carl Keller, has been sen- tenced to four months’ imprisonment for | “exaggerated statements’ regarding the m of the Leiger expedi- no ¥ 12O Ol OOk SO0 O340 OO0 OO0 Ol OO 400l &0 4O GO O1-0 OO O30 18+ B0 1 oy = % GnE Hovks SRR MR 41 7T 72 bigs e 0 A'c from the in the E Wiley the train. Al Lean, who will take and he men ath- charge of the Easterners, was one of letic - prow earned them those who waited. the backi every stern ath- On this side of the bay a delegation from *bus When the: here will v the Olympic Club and a large were on hand. The visitors a clash that w lovers of both the glove ere taken to the club and generally ports, for both are hard, introduced. g little athletes. The seven athletes who arrived yes- John Hammersmith and H. V. terday are sturdy lot of young ath- formed the elves into a lete: rather inclined toward the ! iitee to go up the road stocky in build. They say they are T > visiting athletes at Port in perfect shape. At any rate they B0 4Ol Gl Gole D10 4Ok OO0 4O 1Dl 010 4D 00 OO 4O &40 40 404 -5 -+O-- O] ] SANTA CLARA TEAM 79: G. Hoadley Marksmen—Mrs, C. F. Waltham, 2; 2 F. Hassman, ‘fi(, G. Mannel, nan, ¥3; E. A. DEFEATS STANFORD | i i All comers’ and members’ re-entry matches e #ifln \‘ H. Pape, 10, 3, 2, 6, 5 2, 3, 9—4 N : oy | F. O. Youn 7, 6 A. B. orrell, 59, 69, 6 Um;ersny Bascball Nine Scores Only | captain Kuhnle, 64, 75, 77: G. Mannel, 5 i 8 C. M. Daiss, 75. Record Scores—A. e Run in a Match Game on rrell, 65, 77 Plstol—G, M. Barley, 80, Palo Alto Campus. o. Record scores—Mrs. Man- "LARA, March 4—In the 8 Ravolver=re. Beckar, with the score 2 to 1 in | e WL and three men on Havens, the hara-hitting outfielder | 114. 97 2 et o3 | 113, 104, 98. of Stanford, struck out. This was the only | gunnle, 21 ; 29 A B horeell. chance Stanford had of winning in the |28, G. Hoadl Mrs. Waltham, 41; F. game played on the Stanford campus | Hassman, 43. ‘At last shoot. in this match | A. B. Darrell broke the club's record with the Thursday. A large crowd was present and | A, B Dorrell broke the club's record with the | witnessed one of the fines give up the project. When seen at the \\'L-:Hnglml Hotel to-night Mr. Willlams afd: | I am sorry to have to give up the idea | of taking a few good horses to England | SUMMARY. Farned runs—Santa Clara 1. Two-base hit— Graham. Sacrifice hits Kelly, Finnegan Lougheed. Bases on balls—Kelly 1, Lanagan § Left on bases—Santa Clara 4, Stanford 5. Struc cat-By Helly Y Lanazan i1 Wild pitenos | NeXt summer, but business prevents me | Lanagan. Hit by pitcher—Conner, Ryan, Lana. making the trip. I had hoped to take a gan. Time of game—1:40. Umpir vindell | B0o0d vacation abroad, and thought per- Scorer—Cameron. ——— e ———— Expert Revolver uLhots. The regular shoot of Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club was held yesterday at Har- bor View range. The revolver seemed the favorite arm, many members apparently desiring to €qual C. M. Daiss' recently | made record. The scores in detall follow: . : Experts—F. O. Young, ; A. B. Dorrell, 72; A. H. Pape, 73; Captain haps T might be able to win one or two minor English turf events. 1 believe in entering American horses in foreign races. We have plenty of good animals over here, and there .is no reason why many English events should not fall to American owners. American horses and American jockeys are better than the ani- mals and boys {n England, and, therefore, it seems to me the foreign tracks offer a good field for enterprising American own- ers. (Racing In_California 1= very good F. Kuhnle, $i. 'Sharpshoofers—G. M. Barley, | o1y 9: G. Mannel, §7; C. M. Daiss, 121. Marks. s season. There are plenty of speedy men—Dr. J. F. Twist, 104: E. E. Beaman, 127; | DOTses on the Pacific Coast nnx the tracks G. Hoadley Mrs. Mannel, 160, are fast. It was too bad that the rain Pistol class medals: Experts—F. O. Young, | Poiled the Burns handicap ye terdlir. It 3,5 2 4 2 1,8 3, 7, 2-32 or 3.2-inch ring | Would have been a grand race the average; ‘A, B, Dorrell, 6; A. H. Pape, 8, | track been in good condition. No, I shall 1 G. Barlev. T4, Sharpshooters—Dr. J. F. Twist. | not race in the East this year. | off the gold-headed | most U o bbb Bl B b o AONELL'S NAME 5 SINONYMOLS WITH 600D LUCK Many Things Favored Impe- rious, Winner of the Burns Handicap. e Marty Bergen Signs to Ride for Louis Ezell—Bannockburn Will Be Shipped East—Entries at Oakland. Al T The good fortune of Dr. Rowell, owner of the Burns handicap winner, Impe- rious, was food for much gossip among | turfmen in general yesterday. Surely | the fates contributed to the victory of his horse in many ways. The gelding was well treated by the handicapper, and in answer to the weather signals which | the doctor had been displaying over the | stable, it began raining on the morning of the race. Burns & Waterhouse mnde‘ a dicker to get the services of Tommy | Burns, and J. W. Schorr purchased Acro- | bat just previous to the race. Pat Mor- rissey was ridden by Thorpe, carrying seven pounds overweight, it is sald. At | this the gelding led his fleld to the sad- dling paddock, and with 102 pounds, his allotted weight in the saddle, what might he not have done? Then again, Spencer refused to ride Topmast. He was per- fectly willing to pilot Advance Guard, the three-year-old, which nobody thought had a’chance at the welghts, but not the older horse. Three furlongs from the wire Topmast, last but one of his field, made a phenomenal run, and was beaten but two lengths and two heads for the long end of the prize. Dr. Sheppard, one of the top weights, ruined his chances Ly running out with T. Walsh, as well bursting one of his hoofs.” And fin Devin, who rode Imperfous, had become so saddle stale, being unable to ride a winner, that his services were in no de- mand. However, Dr. Rowell is a most painstaking and popular horseman, and | no one begrudged him the victory. With the capture of the Burns his stable win- | nings foot up the handsome sum of $17,- 2 Within three weeks Barney Schrefber will ship Bannockburn back to his stock farm at Woodlands, near St. Louis, where the great brown horse will serve a short | season in the stud. He will then receive a preparation for the summer campaign. Marty Bergen has signed a contract to ride for Louis Ezell. With plenty of work in the saddle to do Marty may regain his | old time form. From all accounts the jockeys' ball, | held on Saturday evening, was a pro- nounced success. Tommy Burns carried whip awarded the | opular rider, with Spencer a close | second. To-Day's Entries. First race—Five and a half furlongs: vear-old fillles; selling. 718 Nettle Clark 802 For Freedom. 718 Fille d'Or . | 863 Galene . £71 Mildred Hug 567 Gussie Fay Pidalia . $63 Louiss Hayman. Tanobe . 03 Maydine . 850 Winyah 530 Tsaline Second race—Futurlity three-: and upward; selling. 868 Frank Duffy..... 8) £52 Clarando . .98 course; 67 Vioris 8§35 Boundlee . £52 Gold Baron 830 Jolly Briton T 58 Bona 2’84, 76 Orion .. 8§76 Pat Murpl 112 862 L rick Third race—Tour furlongs; two-vear-olds; T farte ...113| (S3)Intrepid 13 | 858 Laura Marle 115 ntrepido 3 §8 Loneliness -.....108 $64 Lucidia . 115 | ... Carilee ... .108 (858)Combermere 15 Fourth race—One mile; four-year-olds nnd{ upward; selling. 780 Silver Tone ... 65 Scotch Platd. §76 Dare 11 .. Tarda . 109| §72 Perseus . 1105 §73 Momentum Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth; year-olds and upward; selling. $48 Horton . Red Pirate 833 None Suc Imperious §73 Morinel Snips §76 Captive 0 Bishop 847 Storm King .....108| §72 Wyoming . Sixth race—Six furlongs; upward; selling. (345)Novia 849 Pompino 861 Ben Ledi §73 Peace . 867 High Hoe Selections for To-Day. First race—Gussie Fay, Isaline, Maydine. Second race—Boundlee, Limerick, Monrovia. 06] $34 Sybaris 07| (821)Cormor 10, 861 Headwater 03| 861 Andrisa . 06 Third race—Combermere, Intrepido, Laura | Marie. | Fourth race—Silver Tome, Perseus, Scotch | Plaid. | Fifth race—Wyoming, Imperious, Storm King. Sixth race—Andrisa, Novia, High Hoe. | FOR KENTUCKY DERBY. List of Eligibles in the Classic Event in the Blue Grass Ctate. LOUISVILLE, March 4—The time in which final payments must be made for the three big spring stakes of the Louis- ville Jockey Club has just expired. The following list of eligibles is announced: Kentucky Derby, $8000, mile and a quar- e amiral Schiey, Thrive, Prince Wilhelm, Diendonne, Fiaunt, Orontas, Hindus, Stites, Waldeck, Soldan, His Exceilency, Benadier, Colonel Strahy, F. W. Brode, Sam Phillips, Greenock, Lieutenant Gibson, Dramburg, Star Pright. Highland Lad, Florizar, Caviar. Clark stakes, $4000, mile and an_elghth—King Dellis, Thrive, Stites, Admiral Schley, Die donne, Flaunt. Orontas, Hindus, Sam Philll Waldeck, Soldan, Benadier, ¥. W. Brode, Oraenock, Lieutenant Gibson,' Dramburg, High- land Lad, Florizar, MncF‘jecknoe. Cavlar, e Kentucky Oaks, $5000, mile and a_six- teanth—Jena, Anna Bain. Scarlet Lily, Lady Iiite, Fisle Venner. Shrove Tuesday, Miss Dede. Drulcilla, Honeywood, Elizabeth,” Kiein, Tigris, Reseda, Anthracite, Lady Massey. Etta, Colgate, Unsightly, Nettie Regent, Villa V, Cleora, Royal [OJOJOJOXOYOXOXO) @ | resented at the targets. | favorable for good results, the following | 384; ! PPORTS. FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON A BIG SUCCESS Crowds of Pleasure Seekers Go to Shell Mound Park. Skilled Marksmen at the Shooting Ranges Compete for Many Val- uable Cash Prizes and Medals. e It required four special trains to trans port 5000 people to Shell Mound Park y: terday, the occasion being the first picnic of the season given by Captain L. Siebe, | the proprietor of the East Berkeley pleas- ure grounds. The threatening state of the weather failed to keep away the Im- mense throngs, who were amply repaid for their temerity by a fine day’'s enjoy- ment. Dancing in the two big pavilions under the direction of Julius Evers and Fred Pinkham was indulged In by a ma- Jority of the pleasure seekers, though all of the many sources of amusement came in for a large share of attention. It was after 6 o'clock when the merry-makers reluctantly dispersed and the returning trains were taxed to their utmost capa- | city. A large number of marksmen gathered at the shooting ranges during the day, though but three organizations were rep- The day was not scores being only a little above the aver- age: Naval Militla, First Division—A. Severance, | : O. Markel, 28; C. Ludemann, 43; J. Bode, . Quinlan, 39; J. Morgan, 34;: W. L. Mil- 5; A. Michael, 25; R. Walsh, 29; E. Nickel, J. Wehr, 35; C. J. Weber, 1. Harris, v . 2. val Militia, Second Division—H. Hilton, : J. Farnham, 33; C. McKee, 43; E. Thack- eray, 20; F. Sutton, 38; M ran, 25; E Johnson, 36; E. Heine, 27; L. Vanear, 33; G. W. Hammond, %7 aval Militia, Engineer Division—C. McPhie, : C. Haas, 30: N. Dufriend, 32. Deutscher’ Krieger Verein monthly medal ghoot: First champion class—C. Weggenmann, second champion class—George Hetzel 324 first class—O. Dammer, 350; second clas: X. 'Silberzahn, 310: best first shot—George H | zel 20; best last shot—C. Weggenmann, most centers, O. Dammer. Deutscher Krieger Verein monthly bullseye jhoot—First prize. O. Dammer; second prize, George Hetzel: third prize, John Bender; fourth prize, Fritz Kaiser. The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Verein held a shoot for cash prizes on the man | | target, which excited great interest. There’ were a score of prizes, ranging from $20 down to $1. for red flags or 20 points and for the first and last flag of the day, The distribution of prizes was held at the close of the shooting. e MONTHLY MEDAL SHOOT AT SCHUETZEN PARK Two clubs—the California Schuetzen and the Verein Eintracht—held their reg- | ular monthly medal shoots at Schuetzen | Park | and bad light on the targets were against vesterday. Threatening weather the recording of any very high scores. The champion class medal of the Verein Eintracht Club was won by Captain F. A. Kuhis with a score of 404 points. Carl Suhrstedt, with 337 points, won the first class medal. Charles H. Henderson car- ried off the honors of the California Schuetzens for the second time since his entry into their ranks, with two strings | of 202-222 points, the 218-218 of F. E. Mason running the winner a close race. The Verein Eintracht Club scores were as follows: Champion class—E. Zahn, 276; C. Schroeder, 365; F. 2 31: H. Hartgup, Kuhls, 404. Firs Suhrstedt, 33 L. Rienenschnel der, 300; Carl Suhrstedt, 337. Second class—R. Saphr, 228; Carl von Hartwig, 33; H. Schwel ger, 319; Otto Thiele, 297; C. von Hartwig, 330: C. F, Ouer, Third class—L. Scheib, 288 C. Waldon, 139. First best, F. A. Kuhls, 25; . A. Thelle, 25 points. ifornia _ Schuetzes First class—C. H. Henderson, 202, 222; F. E. Ma Sec- ond champlon’ class—J. L. Uts Captain Kuhls, 211; A. Hampel liam Ehrenpfort, 13, 182; T. J. Carroll, 175, 200; | A. Rahwyler, 19, 180. First class- Eck- mann, 195, 163; H. Schrader, 208, 197; F. A. Schumpf, 147, 183. Second class—Captain At- tinger, 101, 195; A. Jungblut. 154; John Jones, | 2): C. J. Walden, 188, 217; A. Gehret, 200, Third class—F. Schumann, 173, H. Sagehorn, 179, 138; E, Woenne, 17 Rheubold, 165, . C. Waller,’ 135, Langer, 191, 17 Hagerup, Fourth’ class—Willlam Nolden. 166, H. Atkins, 185, . FOUND ANCIENT FORESTS. | Important Work of Professor Saville, the Archaeologist. CITY OF MEXICO, March 4—Profes- sor Marshall Saville, representing the American Museum of Natural History of New York, has left for home, taking many unique objects discovered by him at the ruins near the prehistoric city of Mitla, in the State of Oaxaca. The prin- cipal work of the professor was the un- | covering of many ancient mounds over- grown with forests, to which a road had to_be constructed. Duke de Loubat, himself interested in archaeclogical research. describes the work of Professor Saville as most fm- portant. Half of the objects discovered go to the Mexican Government under the agreement made previously. —_—— For the Oriental Trade. TACOMA, Wash., March 4.—Dodwell & Co. have chartered the Russian steamer Dalney Vostock from Japanese parties and will put her in the trade between Ta- coma and the Orient. The Dainey Vos. tock was one of the crack ships of the P. & O. line. This means twelve large steamers now in the Orlental trade from | the port of Tacoma. ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY «FOR... Nome, St. Michael, Dawson «AND... ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. FROM FAN FRANCISCO FROM SEATTLE ......... s ..OM BAN FRANCISCO FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL AND ALL OTHER POINTS: FROM SAN FRANCISCO . A Steamer Will Be Dispatched ...8. 8. “ST. PAUL,” May 26th Every Fortnight Thereaftar, For Juneau, Sitka, Prince Willlam Sound, Cooks lfilot, Kodiak and All Intermediate Points: FROM SEATTLE......... AND MONTHLY 8. 5. “BERTHA," commencing Aprfl Sta ulnmuum,n.-ua further particulars as to freight and passsge. apply to ALAS- COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. For Beattle sailings apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL. Mutual Life Bullding, Seattle, Wash. % | 145; Wade Warren Thayer, 9, | L e S4th ANNUAL STATEMENT «——OF THE— CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. NET ASSETS, January 1, 1899......$61,807,067 58 RECEIVED IN 189, For Premiums .oee 4 933 For Interest and Rents.. 2, £ For Balance, Profit and Loss . 6,150 70 DISBURSED IN 19, For clalms by death, matured endowments and annuities. . 4,323,381 % o poi- Surplus return fcy holders.......... Lapsed and Surrendered Policles -.......... 1,265,334 14 | Total to Poliey Holders. | Commissions to Agent; Salaries, Medical Ex- aminers’ Fees, Print- ing, Advertising, Le- gal, Real Estate, all other Expense: 921,84 12 7,426,948 91 Balance Net Assets, December 31, SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. | Loans upon Real Estate, first lien..§26,192,657 84 Loans upon Stocks and Bonds.. 2,300 00 Premium Notes on Policies in force 829,945 23 Cost of Real Estate owned by the Company . 11,611,987 13 | | | Cost of Bonds. | Cost of Bank a: Cash in Banks. Bills receivable 22,407,953 33 "Raliroad Stocks.. Less Agents’ Credit Balances........ ADD— | Interest due and ac- crued ' . | Rents due and a Market value of | _and bonds over cost.. et uncollected and de- | " terred premiums. Less Bills Receivab Gross Assets, De: LIABILITTES— | Amount required to re- fnsure all outstanding | Policies, net, Com- % standard 55,529,853 00 pany’ All other liabilities 548,745 02 contingent rea accou ng on mem. | Surplus (inclu estate depr $750,000) t, Ratly of expen: to receipts in 1 11.51 per cent $160, 432,488 00 JACOB L. GREENE. President. | JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Pres-t. | HERBERT H. WHITE. Secretary. DANIEL H. WELLS. Actuary. | A K x, | pt. Agencles. F. R neral Agent, 0-31-32 Mills Building, California St., San | Francisco, Cal I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. 7Speeialisfs for Meh | | | ] ! 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