The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1900, Page 8

T0 DRIVE THEIR FAST HORSES O OAKLAND TRACK Amateur paring for Decoration Day Meet. Annus] Trotting Races of Golden Gate Park Driving Association Are Expected to Attract Large Attendance. ving Association ing last night annual race- 1, to be held on Ciub track, Oak- Arge in the light amme for the ambitious fee will be eligible to have a £ the e, & ; Witliam and Nettie Patrick s s Harvey B ienza; Charles atrick’s Har- d Lullaby; C. E. be $100, s inne Z will close BASEBALL TOURNAMENT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS g of the Clubs as Result of terday’s Games—Schedule To-Day. ar school baseball esterday’s 2p m., s e schools 15 now as NO CEANGES RECORDED. ati and Philadelphia Play Twelve Innings and Tie. Cincin: 4 = Reinsmen Pre-| the | o1- =3 Mese o e6eéedrosor@ o + ? b RS 4 - ? (4 3 ¢ 4 . : § * . * » + . le B¢ $ | & 1 b pS ! : * HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS. - L d I R e e e o e i INRY AUSTIN ADAMS wiil com- *—‘T mence his series of lectures at Met- »r_h ropolitan Hall on Monday evening, 4 & May 21 They are to be delivered COURSE OF LECTURES BY A FAMOUS ORATOR Society, which has been fortunate in se- curing dates from this celebrated man. The course of lectures is as follows: “Story of My Conversion,” Monday, May 21; “Cardinal Newman,” Wednesday, May 23, “The Novel,” Friday, May 25; “The Theater,” Tuesday, May 29; ‘“America’s Debt to the Catholic Church,” Thursday, May 8L Mr. Adams’ lecture on his conversion should be of especial interest to those who make any study of matters religious. He will tell the reasons that caused him to forsake the Protestant for the Catholic faith and will, of course, dwell upon their different foundations. Mr. Adams is a learned churchman. He was pastor qf one of the most cultured congregations in Baltimore before he be- came a Catholic. He was editor of a lead- ing religious and literary magazine, but his engagements on the lecture platform (tor which he was much sought) caused him to give up this work. He has been the center of attraction at the annual sessions of the Catholic summer school and the winter school at New Orleans. Those who attend these lectures will certainly be well rewarded, and no one who appreciates ripe scholarshlp, rare culture and brilllant oratory will miss hem. Season tickets admitting holders to all the lectures may be obtained at the headquarters_of the Catholic Truth So- clety, room 37, Flood building. Mr. Adams will lecture in Sacramento June 5, at Stockton June 7 and at Oak- land and San Jose later. | under the auspices of the Catholic Truth PIKERS MAKE i KILLING ON CAME JUANETTA At Odds That Opened at Sixty to One the Mare Wins Handily. LOUISVILLE, Msy 15—With John at 5 to 1 in the betting, winning le and fifty yards handicap in record time, and with Juanetta v after being backed down 2 to 1. thers was a great deal doing et Churchill Downs this after- noon. There was a small-sized killing made on Juanetta in the fifth race. All the pikers had the tip and they got down \ thelr twos and fives In such haste ifully that the 60 to 1 chalked opening was quickly lowered to and finally to 12. The mare justified he confidence of her backers by winning ndily in 1:14%. There was a cheer that nearly took the roof off the grand stand when it was seen that she would win. It s said that the tip was sent out to every 01 in the country. event of the card was the 2t a mile and fifty yards, John Bright, Batten, r Behan tried conclu- § d to_be one of the prettiest of the meeting. Batten set out ace and kept in front until ed. Here he was . who soon forged to the Bright running easily in up. They reached the h going like steam en- was run in the remark- pace began to tell on Batten and though they kept gamely at il he stretch Winkfield, with a well- rush, brought John Bright to the »n by a length and a half 1n P equals the world's record for he dis ce, which was established by Florenzo in Chicago on July 6, 18%. John Bright's to-day was much reditable, because he carried while Florenzo only hadl up Results: srionge—Merry Day_won, i n third. Time, '1:07 -Valn won, Star Chamber sec- a third. Time, 1:27% turlongs—Trelawney won, | and a half Time, | r B second, Queen Carmival third. ty yards, handicap—John Bright le second, Salvarse third. Time, | | furlongs, selling—Juanetta won, Dollie | Headlight II third. Time, ‘eithoff second, “Mile and a_sixteentn, selling—Elkin won, | Possum second, Windward third. Time, 1:45.. | i goc i At Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 15.—The heat was in- tense at Morris Park to-day and the crowd was about the smallest of the meet- ing. Results: half furlongs—Vuleain won, Un- . Imp third ) CABINET TAKES Time, 1:21. { COURSING WILL BF CONTINUED T INGLESIDE | Attorneys Claim Restraining Order Is Still in Force. ! ke The directors of the Ingleside Coursing | Club, acting under the advice of their at- | torney, are preparing to run off a forty- eight dog stake to-morow at their park. | They have been advised that the restrain- ing order issued six months ago by Judge F. J. Murasky against I. W. Lees, at that time Chief of Police, is still In effect; that the ordinance passed by the Supervisors on Monday cannot be enforced until the injunction has been dissolved. The direct- | ors have been advised that they need take | no action o protect themselves from out- side interference until the decision of the court is rendered. They were further ad- vised that the police will be in contempt | of court If they take summary action against coursing at the park under the or- | e dinance passed on Monday. The coursing to-morrow will commence | m1 12:30 p. m. The draw last night result- | ed as follows: Pasha Queen T. J. Me- ellow; J. Duffy’s Flashing Lass vs. Passon’s Kitty Scott; W. Cairn's Gladys Weller vs. G. McKnight's Fairmount Boy; | Lande & Gerber's Mt. Ida G. McDougall's | | 28 Spindle; Farley Bros.’ Mo trol vs. C. Lady Peach: D. Shannon's Strand of | Gold vs. H. A. Deckel, “hloe; J. H. W. Muller's ~ Cruise: & Knowles Amarosa; M. Michillkl's Terrona vs. J. Keen- | 7 Monte; J. Keenan's Royal Oak v E. de B. Lopez's Storm King: J. g vs. R. Atiridg='s Mas- MeDougall's Dandaloo v y Granard; W. Calirn’'s Imperial vs. Deckelman's Mo H. lla; A. Johnson's Low- | ander vs. Lande Gerber's Concord; M. M 's Terronite vs. Connell Brothers' J. McEnroe's Blacking Box vs. s 'St. Anthony: | ve. A. Johnson o oan; emple vs. Harrigan & Wlegand's | Qverture; J. Farrell's Cash Day vs. P. Reilly's Brothers' Clover D. Dillon’s Prince | ¥ G Bennett's Rey Del vs. G. Ehmann's | Target. The customary midweek stake will be run to-dav at Union Coursing Park. The | stake attracted an entry of sixty dogs. | Coursing will commence upon the arrival | of the 10:15 a. m. train. UP THE RAVANA POSTAL FRAUDS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900. FREAK FERN AND FERTILE STONE WALL ALL RECORDS IN THE BROAD JUNP ARE LOWERED Krenzlein of the Pennsylva- nia Team Clears 24 Feet 8 1-2 Inches. GO0 0-0-0-00-+ 0+ B B e S o e e e o o o o 3 3 o CAPTAIN A. C. KRENZLEIN OF THE PENNSYLVANIA UNI- 4 VERSITY TEAM. [ e e e e e e e ] PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—All records in the broad jump have been broken by Captain Krenzlein of the Pennsylvan! University team. He cleared yesterday practice 24 feet 81 inches. in a contest. held by Prinztein of Syracuse Universit who cleared 24 feet 7% inches last, beating Krenzlein's world’s record o May 26, 1899, on Manhattan field, Ne: York. Benefit of Rally Fund. last night for the benefit of the “ral fund” of the A. M. E. Zion Church in the | Th | affair was arranged by the members 3 } the Clayton Club and is preparatory to as a guarantee that the fight wquld take church edifice, 805 Stockton street. the grand rally to be held on May 27. fine vocal and instrumental was rendered by Mrs. Ida_ White, John Clayton, Mrs. Artle Derrick, M Lizzie Jackson, J Derrick, 3 , Pro. J. H. Willlamson, M. Meadows and Julius Hewlett. ———— Settled His Account. The charge of obtaining goods by fal pretenses against E. Trading Company, preferred against hi: by F. R. Neville, manager of the Wave, | was dismissed yesterday by Judge Mogan | on motion of the prosecution. It was a nounced that Carson had settled the a count of $50. The jump can- not stand as a record, as it was not made The world's record is now here April previous 24 feet 61 inches, made | plied by the club and both expressed a de- programme Mrs, M. Carson of the | Frisco and Nome Transportatlon and | ALIFORNIA has excelled ({tself, and the latest freak of thig won- 3 derful Western climate is the fer- tility of a certain stone wall, the prop and mainstay of the building at 302 California street. The wall in question appears to be In an experimental stage of vegetation, for thus far only one tiny spot is productive, and from it sprouts & hardy fern, the fronds of which are fully eighteen inches long. The fern is of the common flve-finger varlety, luxuriant and of a brilllant green, having all the appearance .of a well nourished plant flourishing In the most fertile of sofls. There is no crack in the wall around or near the roots of the fern. The plant seems to spring right out the brick just a little below the roof of the building. For the past few days the ‘“‘rubber necks” around 302 California street have been kept in splendid practice, and if the fern continues to flourish it is estimated by those competent to judge the percent- age of elongated peninsulas will increase to an alarming extent. ~Although all the neighborhood has been on to the fern for some time, the man who occupies the room over whose window the fern flour- ishes was ignorant of its being. When he was first questioned about the growth he was consumed with an awful fear. “Don’t tell me,” he cried, “that there is grass growing out of my place,” and then he craned his neck out of the win- dow. When he saw the luxuriant growth he appeared reassured. “This Is a wonderful place,” he said, and then he asked his typewriter to make a tour of inspection on the roof. “I'm prepared for anything now,” he ex- plained, “and who knows what this bufld- ing 1s capable of? Why, there may be Belgian hares on the roof.” The bulldlgg with the fertile wall is one of the bunch of houses on California street that belongs to the Parrott estate. @*O+-0 -2 +0+6+0+4+0 ® 4 o, - o B e e e e e S AR IR S R e e e S SR SR R o a2 . [ et T o S ot o o 2 ot 4 | COLUMBIA CLUB TS THE NEILL- MOFHITT FGAT Rival Boxers Will Meet in Woodward’s Pavilion May 31 —— The latest bulletin issued by the boxing magnates is to the effect that the bout between Al Neill and Jack Moffitt will take place in Woodward's Pavilion on the last day of this month under the auspices of | the Columbia Athletic Club. Up to the | last moment the officlals of the Natlonal Athletic Club thought the bout, which is a promising one from the promoters’ point of view, would come to them. Moftitt and | his manager traveled West on tickets su- B B S S 3 s + ia n Y, W | sire to have the fight held under its pat- ronage. When the parties at interest met yester- | day the representatives of the boxers in- An Interesting entertainment was given | sisted that the fight should take place on 1y | or before June 1. The National Club rep- resentatives asked that a date between the 7th and 14th of June be named. of | Charles Newman agreed to deposit 5000 A | place between those dates. The boxers were obdurate, claiming a postponement | would interefere with other engagements. | "They went at once to the Columbia Club r | and signed to fight twenty rounds on the 31st Inst for 60 per cent of the gate re- ceipts. They did not require any guar- | antee from the club that the match would | be brought off. Moffitt went ‘at once to the Seal Rock | House on the ocean beach and settled down to tralning with Frank Rafael as boxing partner. Neill has spent some weeks at the springs near Vallejo, but will resume practice at his old quarters, Haight and Stanyan streets, at once. As preliminaries to the main event Man- ager Crowley has matched the hard-hit- ting Toby Irwin and: Willie Cole for fif- se m | s c- teen rounds and “Chick” Finnerty and George Curran ten rounds. —————e Will Appraise Exchange Building. Another step wi taken yesterday to- ward the organization of a large commer- cial association in this city to embrace between 500 and 1000 members. accomplished at a meeting of the board This was | e ——————————— WILD STEERS T0 BE MOUNTED BY BOLD VAQUERDS Butchers Are Preparing for Their Big Picnic Next Wednesday. —— Shell Mound Park and Oakland Race- track Will Accommodate the Crowds on That Ex- citing Day. —_——— ‘White aprons, cleavers, chopping blocks and all cares will be placed behind locked dcors nex: Wednesday by the San Fran- cisco butchers. Their board of trade has decreed that this, the seventh annual pic- nic, shall eclipse all past ones. Shell Mound Park has been secured for this event, with the race course to accommo- date the overflow. In the latter place the special features of the day will be held, including the races. The following programme has been ar- ranged: First race—Butchers’ trotting and pac- ing race: Members or sons of members to drive. Horses to be owned sixty days | prior to the day of race. Must be three | starters or more. Second race—fres for all—Trotting race: Open to all who desire to enter. Butch- ers or no butchers. Must be three start- ers or more. Entrance fee, $. Forfeit, $10. Third race—running race—one mile: (For four-year-olds and upward): Ten pounds below the scale. Entrance fee, §2 50. For- feit, $5. | “Fourtn pacing, one mile, fres for ail, open to all who desirs to enter, butch- | ers or not butchers; must be three start- ers or more; entrance fee §5; forfeit $10. | Fifth race, running, one mile, for three- | year-olds and upward that have run and Tiot won since January 1, 1900, weight for | age; entrance fee $2 30, forfeit $5. Sixth | race, butchers’ special cart race, horses of directors of the San Francisco Produce Exchange, when a committee was se- lected to confer with a committee prev ously named with relation to the ap- raisement of the Merchants’ Exchange guilding. The members of the committee named yesterday are H. Allen, Juda Newman and Horace Davis. A meeting will be _held Thursday or Friday of this week. The consent o the Produce Exchange to the sale of the Merchants’ Exchange building is practi- cally unanimous. —_————— Peter McGlade on Trial. Peter McGlade was placed on trial be- fore Judge Cook yesterday on a charge of forgery alleged to have been commit- ted when the defendant was employed in the office of the Superintendent Streets. He was represented by Attorne; Tom J. Lennon of the firm of Lennon Hawkins. During the morning session of the court four iurors were secured to try the prisoner. They are Max Ecken- steln, F. L. Guntz, B. Grave and R. J. Hancock. The case goes on again this morning. —_———————————— Foreman O'Neil Dies. Henry O'Nell, the foreman of truck 4, ded last night at St. Mary’'s Hospital. On May 3 O'Nell, after some ” exceeding! heroic work at a fire, was serlously in- jured. From that time he has been Ii | gering between life and death. He was | cighteen years in the department, and | Stole Olive Oil. George Long and Arthur Wetzler, boys 14 years of age, were brought to the Cali- fornia-street police station yesterday and booked for petit larceny. They were ac cused of having stolen four "one-gallon | tins of olive ofl from a store on Vallejo | street. —_———— Valuable Realty Mortgaged. OAKLAND, May 15.—A mortgage was placed on record to-dav securing to Ferdi- nand Reis of San Francisco for a loan of $100,000, made to Charles M. Dougherty and wife Ida, certain large tracts of land in Alameda and Contra Costa counties and which runs for five years, the inter. est being at the rate of per cent. the membership of | of | | bore a reputation for bravery and daring. ————— | to be owned sixty days prior to the day | of race; owners (or employes who have been in owners’ employ thirty days prior to day of race) to drive; horses hitched to road carts; no sulky or rubber-tire carts | allowed. Seventh race, steer running, one-fifth mile, must be three starters or more; entrance fee $5, forfeit $10. Eighth | race, running, one mile, for four-year-olds and upward, non-winners of two races | this year 10 pounds below the scale. Ninth | race, vaquero running, quarter mils, for ivaq‘;leros. only Mexican saddles to be used. | Following are the committees having charge of the arrangements: General committee—Fred Becker, chair- Sam C. Hammond, James Hall, Carius, A. Wannemacher, Harr, | Munson, Henry Moffat, O. G. Newhall, | Henry Levy, Barney Horn, James McDer- | mott, P. Michellitti, G. do Luca, Robert | Kelly, Joe Wertheimer, J. Hayden, Fred | Runde, E. J. Convey, Henry Antz, Mon- | roe Schweitzer, Willlam Schrader, A. Block, J. W. Phillips. Committee on race track—Edward J. g Joh: aaffe, chairmas Lacoste, Bert i Isaac Poly, H. Westphal, U. M, Slater, 8. | man; Fred John oombs, E. G. Rodolph, Frank Merrill, E. Nutting, A. Clayburgh, I. L, Blum. | Finance committee—Lon Nonnemann, | chairman; S. Silverberg, Paul Friese, J. | Buttgenbach, John Deschler, H. Meyn, E. | Schucks. | Printing committee—Sam Mayer, chalir- man; J. Buttgenbach, K. Wertheimer. Commlittee on gates at Shell Mound—J. Nowlan, chalrman; Joe Maguire, H. F. | Stolz. | _Committee on gates at race track— ‘Ehm‘fl McKeon, chairman; L. C. Staff, H. Ricks. | “Music committee—F. C. Winters, San Francisco: M. O'Connell, Oakland. | _Committee " on programme at Sheil | Mou Schrieber, chalrman; nd Park—H. J Fred Ast, W. H. Lieb. ———— | Pump-Gun Decision To-Day. | Judge Ross will render his decistqn tn the United States Circuit Court' this marning In re Marshall, accused of using | a ¥epeating shotgun for killing game in Marin County. Marshall alleges that the ordinance of the Supervisors of Marin | County is unconstitutional and that a so- | called “pump-gun” is net so very much | more destructive than an ordinary dous ble-barreled shotgun. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIR OF THE STANDARD MARINE UNITED STATES ERANCH. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE SUIN S STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THB National Standard STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THRE Assurance Company of America Seven furlonge, NHHI’\(—'HY!TK Whip ‘ewun, I R " | Brisk second, Bangor third ime, 1:27%. | « game, but the | " The Baychester, one mile—Ildrim won, Con- NSURANCE COMPANY 07, Tomx, 1w amaTs oF » aterialize. With one | testor seca H Time, 1:40%. a e D il SR - i s e :r' w N ¥ .'B oE TH OF NEW e ] e By e g INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, S A R TR ; NEW YomE I THE STATE oF XN | b Lrk o B2 S, 200 Ben XD e | k AN | L i f Post 1899, and’ for the year ending on that day, &8 | Brace of Calltormie mecsmany Tissioner of the for Peitz, to first | FiE% e T en won, Cher-| DUSPENSION. 0 0stmaster | (r LiverrooL. ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST | () F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE SIST | made to the Insarance. Commissioner of the | Sio of Callfornia, pursuan e Tk and Barrett's little | Four and a haif furlongs— " day of December, A. D. 189, and for the day of December, A. D. 189, and for the | State of California, pursuant to_the provisions | eona e Political Code, R e iaitore a¢ | rles second, Goddess of Night third. Time, year ending on that ‘day, as made o the In- | year ending on that day, as made to the In- | of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, | puiaioace % Per blank furnished by the Come Thampson a Great Sur-- | S Coy 1881 ¢t the State of Cali- >’ condensed biank ished b he Ce - iking out Slagle | 8 furtongs_Tirearm won. Coppral Mart 3 % foraia, pursuant o the provisions of Sections | forala, pursuant. to. the provisions of Sections | missioner. oo i Lo gy CAPITAL. 2 the eleventh with | Gary second, Lady as third. Time, 1l4%. prlse to McKlnley €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed a8 | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in I " Darkness ended the | = “’t ket % per blank furnished by the Commissioner. per blank furnished by the Commissioner. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up ta Cash $200,000 09 1200. Score Good Card af | CAPITAL. 3 as] $200,000 00 ASSETS. R H E.| CHICAGO, May 15.—Weather clear and | | Amount of Caoital Stock paid up in Real Estate omedtgsg-orr:my $250,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and i R | 1 sy o ey e keside to-day. Results: WASHINGTON, May 15—The Cuban| Cash ... +ees $500,000 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgage. 188,000 00 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Bonds owned by Company 125 00 P i s """k_mm‘_uu“m won, John | Postal frauds was practically the only ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and by $461,650 00 | Cash in Banks 7,917 1tz; Orth and McFar- | oB%, IOTEY fhnovator third. Time, 1:15%. | subject of discussion at to-day’s Cabinet | Cash Market Value of all Stocks “dxm sibs 1738 fi 43,882 22 l"fim :u.:,. z;'&fl: accrued on all Four and & half !urlcn(l;TheC’(\lmnm irl | meeting. No late news has been rebalved | Canien e Y fompany. "mfimw 140,121 28 |, 2442 75 | Premiums In due Course of Colies: ST ® The sixth was Piestn. | No, 1ALy Pantland second, Clnara third. | which throws any additional light on the | Interest due and accraed on ail S e 9,125 w0 & combination of errors | - Mils and 2 wixteenth—Malay won. Eva Rice | situation and it Is not expected that any- | _Stocks and Loans 11,561 00 X 77 32 | Internal Revenus Stamps 1 5 *'to Pictsburg. Attend- | second. Strangeet third, Time, 146%. | thing conclusive will be known until the|PRemiums in due Course of Collec 5\ /0o 1,860 83 o Total Assets ........... g e second. Orion third. ‘Time, | €XPerts now on thelr way to Havana | Bilia receivable, not Matured, taken 5 Fao %0 49 | S i have concluded their investigation and | _for Fire and Marine Ris 6,045 00 o et 8 - LIABILITIES. 2| 1 ive and_a half furlongs. selling—O'Connell | made a report. Policy Stamps on hand. Sl Losses Adfusted and unpaid. & o SR ENt Sty Nour Carnival third. | The suspension of Postmaster Thompson Total Assets 1,556,410 00 | due and accrued .. - 1meer Losses in process of Adjustment o 0o, A NI ceenenen 31,566, W0/ Femir furiongs, selling—Cora Goetz won, Kid | Was a great surprise to the President and m——— . 2,616,001 & Lo ratited Bauiis S B 0 Cox Gibson Girl third. Time, 49%. |to the members of the Cabinet, none of LIABILITIES. Zheal AT L ceeee: 83,616,034 6 ot Joctums &4 Fis Sha 0w — whom believe that he is gullty In the | Losses in process of Adjustment or LIABILITIES. ning one year or less, 3178,965 but made it four siralght | porppIOAN JOCKEYS WIN. |least. It is assumed that General Wood | -in Buspense. oo e . $181300 00 | Losses Adjusted and unpaid......... 116,632 §9 | Gross premiums on Fire Riska run e R et L - of Seymour's wildness. oot had come to the conclusion that until the | Gross premiums on Marine and In- Loeses in process of Adjustment or ning one year or less, $161410 o Hcmmcor o BB H e T UR 2R st pnings To7 | Sloan and the Reiffs Have & Good Day | matter of these frauds had been thorough. | 'and Navigation Risks, §. {5 Subourith i SORIE OF | L XEMgRaCe 80 e Sauik: ] s T . D et Toass i s o e | TOUgh- | reinsurance 100 per cent. 144,915 00 | Tosses resisted including expenses.. 18,033 00 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ATt GRS G it i i e AL O ' 4 3 . - z' at Newmarket. 1y lmlvlemgned ;t Yxoultd be best to tem- u'n°1'.'k P‘remium: on 3 u.anu r'l;n'm om|.- premiums-on rl*m thl“’ru'u- m:;. more than one year, $42,143 ‘_g," - com- P . E. o s, 3....; relnsurance ning one year or less, 3979, relnsurance pro rata = - 1w 7 %| LONDON, May 15.—At ""w :‘Dfl&l:l 10‘ sxgad ;:."lffi:“ parly %:,":‘:é;‘: h‘:?,: Al other demands against the com- relnsurance 0 per cent . 9,721 30 | AlL other demands against the com. 40 8 e ey i S :‘ho'l\t::m:::rl‘ leco;ld ":v -nsh .d";no‘th:; Bad knowledge, gullty of otherwise of| Poo¥ am:‘-. p:ul;l‘luml mo:.'"; ::;x:l - pany ... o Haltren end Bowerman. Umplre—O'Day. A oo what was going on. Total Lisbilittes ........ .. $993,875 00 | 53 09; reinsurance pro rata ........ 85,7815| Total Liabilittes ........ Tod Bloan took the first race, a trial | Mr. Thompson, it is sald, has been S==——=—= | Due and accrued for salaries, rent, Net Cash actually recetved for Fire Brooklyn outplayed St. | s1ate, on Simonside. Sly Fox, ridden by L. | prominently connected with the Indlanap- INCOME. 1,318 67 INCOMP. Premiums ......ccoocoe. ooo- $157.3%4 11 point to-day. Donlin's error let | Reiff, finished second. olis postofice for many years and was | Net Cash actually recetved for Ma- » Net Cash actually received for Fire Net Cash actually received for Ma- in the seventh Attendence 1080. | LUene Visitors' plate was captured by Sac- | Selected as Postmaster at Havana be- | rine premiums % $450,052 00 Qus 7| premiums .......... .. $179,822 84 | rine premiums ........ ;- wan ripant. Willam Duke's lgmont, with | cause of his knowledge of the business | Received for interest and dividends Total LAABINES Net Cash actually received for Ma- Recefved for interest and dividends Clube— R H. E | Righy up. was second. and his unquestioned integrity. He was | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from o s 31,806,792 08 | _rine premiums ... $738| on Bonds, Stocks, . and from o et . g o erville stake was won by Ayle- | Dot a candidate for the place .and knew | all other sources e 00 o fved for interest and dividends all other sources .... .. ruser s e Somerville M NCOME. on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, from Received for profit on Sal - &8 fibted by J. Relff. Unaina, ridden | Bothing of the President’s intentions until $31 00 | N = | sham. piioted by J. . the ofifds. was tendercd Him et plot PR R AL D 517,591 00 | Net Caeh actually received for Fire all other’ sources . hoff and Criger; Dunn ant Mo- | by Sloan wAB DXL | .y victory for | EEnt request that he Acoent. it Morbirs e it ol bl A e o v Mr. Duke's g”fi:}'&""‘ zuldeg 2! Rc'f_g" ?}Ea:h&er: ‘m? sy :X%te!l;l:e";:ie?:ogjs A ExPENDI‘K‘URmeB. Baeclee i hieset wad diddende O |, Dol Tnoama EXPENDITURES, : 2 3 r ecelvs on . were Wecond and third, | to defraud, but nevertheless 1t 13 the Dur. | Deti re e D o o amer AT 0 | R Bonds, Stocks, Loans. and from EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses... $128.121 13 e pose of the Government to sift the mat- | . charges for o , clerks, stc..... 42,767 13| _ell other’ sources . Net amount paid for Fire Losses.... 313,119 50 | No%,3mount paid for Marine Losses. 11458 33 alo 2 Milwaukes 6. | “T7 Reifr hrought Kafir Queen in first in | ter to the bottom. Paid for State, Nafional and local Recelved for Rents . T ARt Tals b Mt LA 54 33 | Dividends to Stockholders .. . 24000 00 —Clevelana 1, Minne- | o ‘Ciite niate race. Dorls was second and |, NeWs of the cuspension of Postmaster| taxes .. A .. 801988 Dividends to Stockholders o | Fald or aliowed for Commission or 5 Broken Melody, Sloan’s mount, was third, | Thompson was received by Postmaster | All other payments and expenditures 1271 00| Total Incoms ...... 31,502,335 07 | Pajd or allowed for Com: Brokerage ... i .. B9 78 15 —~Ingianapolis 12, | BIgken Mlelody, Blon raleap was won by | General Smith and by him raported to thy “aE ® EXPENDITURES kerage . P ieres for aiicers: clesin e = i Joo Chamberlain, with Sloan i’ the sad- | Cabinet to.day, Tt was evident from Gen- | Total Expenditures ... MO 0| et amount paid for Fire Losses....$1,057.497 00 | Thichsion o e oo Pald for Btate. National aad locai 180 7 il 2 rd o aad X , cl S, e, ¥ Baseball t San Rafael. TR B R at Jeast. had notbeen found I Postman: Marine. | PHr0, mo"‘:zm Commiselon S s og | T340, for State, National and locai All other payments and sxpenditures Lee 8 Epectal Dispatch to > desa er Thompson's accounts. Losses incurred during the Fear....... BT 0 | pois tor Balssiel. foas and - othes es ... .. 802320 g ¢ 15.—The basebal | Skeets Martin Suspended Beasea e pessec ot fas Temporizlly Marine Sty s i s; o CRIEDOM S e e B mal R L s e 4 unday. Hugh| yONDON, May 15.—The stewards of the | tion here. for. with the ,nm,e';,"f;‘,“fga Risks and Premiums. Risks. | Prefuuuiy. | FHid_for Giste, Taferal Snd loow! Total Expenditures . | Losses incurred during the year. tle reins of man- | yooxey Club to-day investigated the | extradition proceedings to the DIstrict | Net amount of Toiske Al other Rt innivioh Suning RN 0. F g O Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiuma. Attorney’'s office in New % Vo The ehptt] Y’ ew York, and of the riding made against | o¢qiied’ examination of the books to Hi charges of foul written during the Total Expenditures Risks and Premfums. | Fire Risks.| Premtums. | oo rne o niaks et <oranedind e | “Skeets” Martin, the American Jockey, | Setalled examination of the bo year v.... $74,880,740 | 3601,401 00 z v i 2 ghly prose- | Net t of Ris Fire. Net t of Risks written during the, To Complete Sunnyside Hall. B e et R cuted by the postoflice inspectors, there is expired. during the Loases fncurred during the year......$1,048,669 6 | “written during . the I ol seonom | ssrosu The ladies of Sunny desirous of | Kempion Park May 11 after winning the | ene .3 er t0 Do done here at pros- | L ¥oAr i iel | WOATS| WL | its ana Premiume. | Pire Biske(Promtump. | 2t it of s TEUI| W00 ¢ miy helping their husbands complete a hal | $PTIRS two-vearoold plate on J Musker's| “The Cabinet also discussed the reception | _December 3t 650 | 1491500 | Net amount of Risks expired during the | mamman| meesss meetings for the betterment of | Dunover colt. He was suspended forathe | to be accorded the Boer delegation which e g e Sear .. mamom | o | Mg amount i frcs may be held, have decided 1o | [CT2ID yards of the Jockey Club, has just arrived in this country. The de- . WILLIAMSON, President. TR e o $193,540,763 | $1,788,255 05 | Net amount in force ember 31, 189....| %6.15453| oM ™7 entertsinment mext Satudey | the Sewa v cision was to make no unnecessary tech- | gubscribed and SN e o oY a3q | Net amount of Risks Depushor B, W8..1 BT W ROBERT C. RATHEONE, Pres at Flood and Clrcular avenues nical points against the delegates. but to | aay of January. T - "W I SULIS, expired during the E. C. CONVERSE, Presidept. R. BLEECKER BATHBONE. B 0a_ The ladies Mivies cherse of Mechanics’ Institute Notes. {reat them with as much liberality as | “Foited’ Staes Deputy Consul at Liverpool. | (YOI tooooooo. 190,388,786 | 1731872 00 R, BLEECKER RATHBON | jSubscribed and wwors to befors mer this Beh gements _are 8. > reach of the o et am force! Subscribed and to bef 2 v anuary, 1900, S e Mre, R, T, Hanssen, Mrs. o4 | The trustees of the Mechanics' Insti-| maiic proprieties. If they have amy December 31, 1899...| 305631705 | 2,637,095 70 | day of January, 1300 | GEO. 0. RUGER GEO, 0. RUGER. Notary Public. tute met last night in executive session . John Barrett, Mrs. N. Hol- credentials the delegates will be afforded Appointed Special Agent. Matthew de la Montanya, who has been connected with the City Treasury for the past eigh ars, resigned yesterday aft- ernoon 1o 2 position as special t of the Kural Free Delivery in the West- ern Divielon. His healquarters will be in Deaver, Colo. tion of a suitable morumen® in commem- oration of A. S. Hallidie. the inventor of the cable car system. The cable railway companies, the University of California and other public bodies wiil be asked to interest themselves in the movement. The annual reports were ordered to be rinted and the position which Miss Ewthwrth occupled was ordered abol- it is undoubtedly the administration” - lef that this particular delegation !d(;':l not come in a diplomatic capacity, the problem connected with their recention is considerably simplified and officials will rot be called upon to extend any form of recognition of the independence of the Boer republic which mlgg_i be regarded as an act of interference in the dispute which led to the existing war. GENERAL AGENTS. J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, MANAGERS, 215 SANSOME STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. Telephone 5968. J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, General Agents, Pacific Department, 215 SANSOME STREET. Telephone 5988, San Francisco. CENERAL AGENT, 215 SANSOME STREET. Telephone 5368. San Pranciseo. 1 t > s J. 1. GUILE, Manager. — / Notary Publie. s A. North, Miss Hoesser ang | and transacted a great deal of routine | an opportunity to present them to the Subscribed and sworn to before A" - g businese, State Department. It is said SPRECKELS & BR MPANY 1500 Wi FocoRny W N e & Tesolution was adopted for the erec- | pracedent for this line of sotion Hurad 3D & BROS. (0 O it e ARl INEIELD S. DAVIS, s P&, BAVIS, GENERAL AGENT, 215 SANSOME STREET. Telephona 5068. San Franciseo. e ee————— | Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year.