The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRA 0 CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900 I — ASWEETHEART | THE STAKE OF CTION BET ARPER GIVES 13 SUPPORTERS ~ SOME_EXERCISE Novel Mode of Rival Suiters |Batted for Sixteen Hits by to Win the Heart of a Harris’ Revivified Young Woman. Team. | | [ l g The Fate of McKinley and Bryan at the Polls to Determine Whom Miss Kinkaid Shall Wed. Game at Oakland Is Won by Stock- ton, but San Francisco Cap- tures Two Out of the Series. —— San Francisco 15, Stockton 5. Insistent Mr. Harper of Stockton was | afternoon at Rec- a2t o | on the slab yesterday . );.;“r““.z reation unds and he gave his men It on the | 80 afternoon of exercise. to the Sixteen hits of every description tore | up the ss of the outfield and kept | ce ktonians forever after the 1 that aked the field. The game was settled in the second in- g when the local team shot six men over the rubber on four hits. That set | the crow ating and hooting, resulting sublime of “ratties” for the erator from Stockton. Three removed he received a few more | Mary | the nine SPU AR AN S N S S S SO S S SR S e = AP @»;~¢ *HreDePe D ebe e the ed © approv: le erested parti stern case slows and again the alr was | punctured for four hits, five of Hank's et performers stepping the light fantastic | on the home dish. Harper was so easy | that even Iburg found him twice and | e been pay- | without any effort. To relieve the monot- for some | ony there was an occasional burst of arp infleld work that pleased the The wa* in which Stocktonians v themselves at the plate after tional & of throwing by tebrand gave Harper chills c3 great glee. an unadulter- leven times he T Vwould v too big odds, hits, but they were 1 &l y B I The last four in- She nem »e ht runs and hits for the Mill- could not see Iburg until the they inning wreaked vengeance. was quiet, formal a boisterous de- arted by divorc- running. Then the Krug hit safely, r two bags. lburg scored Krug. Then as did Hildebrand, and packed with Hank’s Dudiey ested. ree sacks we This is where Harper went cave 2 four not over s home. “Brewer’ tted the ped it, bail to right field, but Brockhoff, Hildebrand on the play. Soon Lit to right and Pabst, who on Streib’s error, made run en Levy, who was twice up on the fake t at the as put to f a tie Miss was such znother inning: A themselves over the base ! m went to the fleld on for Sullivan, How Iburg. The to m a of CLOSE GAME OF CRICKET ON THE ALAMEDA GROUNDS even with this ockton made ded to Hank's < made their first b reached the error and third on two-bagger. Then Courtney iner to Schwartz, which went m, Streib and Lo d scor- in the San Franciscos were at scoring Levy and Krug in the Lockhead's Pacific Eleven Defeats a Short Team lamedas by a Narrow Margin. { ™ ax fic cricket teams O o met { rth time thi San Francisco for a home 1 the el along the third run. Both teams id Stockton in the won by n Francisco second . wviohet, Bt i men s double figures A gl ke i34 BTOC 'ON ~ 1 2, and B. Bird, 16 RO > 4 AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E 2 e T E gt P E 8.5 e ¢ ol ity sy BE R i I 5 3 A9 s a § -9 g VB AR a S T G R e S - 89 AL MER.B - 1 e e . — FRANCISCO - - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A - WECH R e T low TSR R N 0 “RY First Innings ™ R g, M Ty s 5 oai 8 8 W iag : 338 8 1@ % y 5.4 .8 078 %2 c. M § 308 e maas v s $.1 23 0 "9 %% a 6 NS AND HITS BY INNIN 00 on cs 0 5. Left on ) 6. Struck out Double plays— Hildebrand to Wild pitch— “ourtney; Pace. Official scorer—J e H.C MORNING GAME. e Stockton 6, San Francisco 2. | K's ng of victories was cut in| vesterday morning on the Oakland ! grounds, where Knell and Whaien were the rival pitchers, before a fair-sized but unenthusias nd learned crowd of Athenias The game was one in which the pitchers | figured largely, Whaien twirling in re- markable fashion until the ninth inning, | when » San Franciscos found him for two h Had it not been for a slice of Juck in this inning the local team would have been shut out. Knell pitched the best game since his return to the league. | His bad_inning was_the eighth, when a bunch of three * rakers” was rolled out by the Millers and two men coursed the | bags on that account. Krug at short played a fast game with many assists. The score: { SAN FRANCISCO | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | g B e B e $-56 9 B3 8D .4 1 g 0 2 1 0 S— .3 o 0 o n o 1 " 3 0 1 COLUMBIA CLUB'S SHOOT. e R e - - -4 o 1 0 4 € 1} The Columt 1 Rifle Club held | Reilly - AL B e v~ jts reguiar st H Knell, 4Bl T PR T L Visw - g o g (2 4w e ¥ e OCKTO | A H{ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. res 100, | McCarthy, 1. Bl S U Bl Y e McGucken. ef.. .3 1 o 0 2 0 [ Pace. bo 4 1 1 0 3 2 o Streib, r 4 1 1 0 2 o 0 Lockhead, . & ate B VERTREE IR 00T Babbitt, € <8 N8N LY 9 Moore, b, -.. e 72l -2 soa o Courtney, 15 -seec8 1 0 0 11 0 0| | Wh P £7N 898 38 Pay Mannel, i S A o | Cr e count—P 2 ¢ 2 M niy . SRR | HITS BY INNINGS annel, 31: 0. | Sto 20000023 0-6) 16000012 0-5] 0000000 22| P. Becker, 58, 60, €7 Base hits 01000100 2 | s, 62, 62, 02; O. Feud- SUMMARY. Ed Hovey. 42, &, | ponsible for—Knell 2, Whalen 2. Two. Tecker, 55; Mrs. Mannel, 85, Sullivan, Whalen, Stretb, Lockhead, Pritchard. €0, 1 ebrand. First base on errors— | Stockton 3. First base on | San Francisco 3, Stockton 5, Left | an Franeisco 5, Stockton 4. Struck | 11 1, by Whalen 4. Double play— on bases ot —B: RBoom Thief at Work. Prank M clerk, reported to the | K7us to S-hwartz Wild pitches—Knell 1, Wha- police last night that his Toom at 152 FIfth | Ofacial scorcr—it. & McFarang = = Comhel- sircet had been entered and a gold watch | kg g, and some clothing taken. An entrance LOSES TO SACRAMENTO. was effected with the ald of a skeleton ~ - Kkey | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.—Oakland could e ——— | do but lttle with Hughes in to-day's Camerag, photographic supplies, books | game. Moskiman was very effective for on photography and books for unmounted | the first few innings, giving but three photographs. ~ Printing and developing | acattered hits. done in_the latest styles. Sanborn, .-n The action of Chief Borchers, when & Co., 7il Market street. guyed by the audience, was so vulgar | Arreianes, | Oakland | court, | handed gz TRANSPORT CLAIMS SALVAGE . WHILE COLLIER ASKS DAMAGES Interesting Complication Growing Ou of the Collision Between Belgian King and Tellus. Big Log Raft in Tow of the Rescue and Tatoosh Going to Pieces Off Cape Mendocino. R o o S R e e e e e e o S o s W street wharf yesterday. there In droves r port bow made by the there was really nc The Tellus ow n- They were ady to take a pic- ture of the disabled steamer Tellus, but =ail bad been piaced over the hole in th Selgian King, so hing to photograph. gh in the water and Whitelaw's wrecker has pumped her clear. She was cut down to the keel and in order to get the wa « board with India rubber packing n rur over the c A most pecullar state of in connection with the col gian King, under c on. affalrs exists The Bel- ter to Uncle Sam, THE HOLE N THE 8 *+ ee «THE "TELLU TWO VIEWS SHOWING WRECK OF BELGIAN KING. M e e D T DI DU SIS OME of the “snap shot” flends met | was on her w: with a disappointment at Harris re OW oF " S.e0. O R T R e v to Puget Sound to load supplies for Manils The Tellus was bound here from Oyster Harbor with a of coal for Dunsmuir & Sons. Off the st of Mendocino the two steamers col- lided and the Tellus was almost cut in| two. Lucklly her water tight compart- ments held, but the crew thinking the ves- sel was going down deserted her in a_body | and took refuge on the Belgian King. | Finding that the Tellus showed no signs of setiling the captaln of the Belgian put a line rd and took her in tow ext morning the crew of the Tel- Jus went aboar gain, steam was once more generated and both vessels reached port. Twenty-four hours after the two vessels ched port the owners of the Belglan -® t : & ? @ * 3 | year the attempt to tow two or three L e e T o o o oo o t WHAT TAE TRANSPORT »DID TO THE COLLIER. L A D A s el o s e a e S e e e ! } ¢ + 53 + King libeled the Tellus and her cargo on a ealvage claim. Now the owners of the Tellus_have retaliated by blaming the Bel- gian King for the disaster and asking that she be assessed for damages. As it now stands it looks as if neither side would win and both will pay their own expenses. The contract for repairing the Tellus has been let to the Risdon Iron Works and the ob will cost somewhere in the neighbor- 00d of $25,000. Every big machine shop in made the best offer and secured the work. There are few men in the business who can make a closer estimate than Harry Tarbett, marine superintendent of the Ris- don works. LOG RAFT BREAKING UP. The colller Wellington arrived Oyster Harbor yesterday and speaking the tugs Rescue and Tatoosh sixteen miles north-northwest of Mendocino, with the log raft in tow. raft appeared to be going to pleces at the bow and big logs were floating out. Should this immense mass of lumber go to pieces the whales as a menace to navigation will not be in it with the floating piles. Every from lion feet of lumber to San Francisco is made, and nine times out of ten it fails. The t, broken into a thousand frag- ment left to float around and endanger the lives of all who travel up and down A these rafts was i1 by Senator Perkins, but no the coast. bill to stop the towing of ntroduced into Congress action has far. FRONT NOTES. The sloop Nada was pillaged on_Satur- day night. After the yacht race Messrs, Wkitman and Beckman went ashore at Meiggs whart to v their thirst. On their return to the sioop they found she had been stripped, even to the cabin doors. Wharf rats had gotten aboard and stolen everything moveable. Captain P. A. Johnson is going to remain on theNoyo and the Mount Eden will not know him for many moons to come, The Novo has been detained two days await- ing a_locomotive that is to be used on one of the lumber railroads in Mendocino County. been taken on it s that his fut mento diamond will be the women to remain 2t home SACRAMEN AB. R, Secc BH SB. 0 0 0 1 McLaughlin, Eagan, s. . Hughes, p. Hanlon, 1b, Staniey, c. Doyle, Shanahan, Stulz, 2b. Dennie, rf. 2 1 Tot OAKLAND. AB. R. BE e Gy 0 0 0 0 w 1 of s Drennan, Francks, 8. s.. 2. Hardle, r! Haines, r Moskiman, b Borchers, '1b. . Held, 3b. & p.. Bowman, Mangerina, Carter, p. e el cososmnsomme alocosomoommn | oooos Totals RUNS AND Sacramento Base hits @ BY I 7 comuZ momo 0 0 1 ohb come Base hits SUMMARY. Runs resp Home run— lin, Hanlon errors—Sacramento Oft Hughes 1, Left on bases— agan. crifice hit—! 2, Oakland acramento 4. re: ¥ PO, wee B | omesm "0, A 10 0 8 [ 1 1 o 4 ol ceomm Eromms Q = ] ¥ ure appearance on a Sacra- | signal for the P 0t ible for—Moskiman 2, Held 2. Two-base hits—McLaugh- anley. First on | First on bal off’ Moskiman 1, off Held 1. Oakland 5. Struck out—By Moskiman 4, by Hughes 6. Dou- ble sy Arrelanes to Borchers. ‘mpire—Donohue. Attendance—1500. - Company H Wins. Companies H and D, pk 3t n. Offictal scorer—I. C. Time of game League of the Cross Cadets, played a game of baseball on the Sixteenth and Folsom streets dia- mond yesterday morning. won by a score of 11 to 2. Company Handball Matches at Ryan’s. The handball average terday afternoon. had made his first court within the against The score was as follows: Col E. White and C. Lakin, .21 3. Killian and F. Smith. ] Willis F. Brown and C. E. Lipp.. 21 J. Fitzpatrick and N. Polidori.... 20 J. McNamara and 8. Garvey. 2 T. McManus and J. Doole! 20 M. Levy and E. Levene 21 8. Wurkheim and B. Meyer: 13 G. McDonald and P. McKinnon.... 21 M. McNeil and L. Escolle... 13 W. Fisher and G. Hynes 4 a2 u G. B, Hayward and M. Basch . . 13 2 A._McVicker and T. Foley -.omn.t n o Joe Condon and G. Ma- guire .. ) 2 18 W._ Willlams and W. PRI .. oosenivo i 3 2 P. Ryan and D. Con- iy .16 21 15 J. Colling and T. Leach. 2 J. White and R, Murphy...... 11 17 in and 21 5 2 16 2 1% 21 20 3 2 2 » H matches at Phil Ryan's 38 Howard street, were above the The four- | me between H. J. Rogers, who appearance hast two years, and Joe J. Murphy was full of interest and spirit, Rogers and lins 21, 18, 21; Murphy and Curley 17, A return match will be played next The other scores were: the E. 2 18| 21 13 19 21 21 12 2 1 | | RIFLES CRACK T THE RANG ACROSS THE BAY Pleasant Sunday Spent in Front of Targets by Marksmen. Large Attendance at Schuetzen Park. Naval Reserve and National Guard Gather at Shell Mound. P RS Several schuetzen clubs held their monthly shoots at the ranges in Schuet- zen Park vesterday. The attendance was large. The results of the shooting In the different clubs were as follows: Schuetzen section Verein Eintracht— Medal ghooting—Champlon class, Captain F. A. Kuhls, 419; first class, H. Rennenschneider, 270; second class, 'C. V. Hartwig, 34; third class, O. R. Ludwlg, 324; first best shof, Cap- tain Kuhls, 25; last best shot, O. Thelle, 23. The members of the California Schuet- zen Club made the following scores: rst champlon elas: recker, 221, 209: F. chuster, 215; T. W. McLaughlin, 2i0. Sec- champion class, A. Rahwyler, 220, 173; Cap- tain F. A, Kuhls, 217, 209; H. Enge, 210, 201; D. B. Faktor 209, 203; O. Bremer, 19J, 1! w. Ehrenpfort, 162, 124, ' Second class, G. Tam- meyer. 206, 195" A, Gehret, 197; R. Stettin, 202, J. Waldin, 196, 176; E. Woemer, 196, 181; Captain F. Allinger, 190, 1 J. Kuhlman, 18, 153; A. Jungblut, 189, 176; A, Hampel. 191, 171 Third class, John Horstman, 190, 1 H. Sagehorn, 183, 137; J. C. Waller, 153, 17 Hegerup, 19, F. A, Schrumpf, 186, 173. Fourth class, W. Nolden, 165, 155; J. T. Peck, 12, 134; F. Acker, 146, 111. The members of the Marin County Schuetzen Club held a practice shoot, with_the following results: F. Riede 210, G. Kohlhoff 245, James Watson 19, C. J. i‘l\‘_nldm 309, J. 8. Kaneen 19, D. Martin 5. C. J. Waldin carried off the honors with a splendid score. An event ouside of the usual routine shooting took place in this section. James Watson, who was in the shooting booth, espied a large turkey buzzard soaring over the targets, and having read the Munchausen tale of the killing of an eagle t\:‘ying to steal a child, promptly proceed- ed to blow the pin feathers out of the foul bird. The first shot he blew one of the bird’s claws off and rescued a small gopher that was being borne aloft. Wat- son was _having too much fun and Kaneen, Waldin and Martin opened on the unfortunate bird and brought him to earth well punctured. SHELL MOUND SHOOTING. Monthly Practice of Naval Reserve and Other Organizations, Officers and members of the Naval Re- serve and Natlonal Guard of California nt yesterday afternoon firing on the targéts at Shell Mound Park. The crack of the Lee-Remingtons and Springfields made a merry din. Fair scorces were th der "of the day. 4 They were as fol- val militla headquarters’ revolver, 50 yards —Captain Turner, retired, 3, 33; Lieutenant C. C. Dennis, retired, 3§, 34; Surgeon Morrisey, 33, 43; Lieutenant Kammerer, 22, 28; Corporal Harrls, 46; Pharmacist McMillan, a; Chief Master’ Mates at Marines Brophy, 38, 40; Paymaster's Yeoman Corcoran, 12, §; (hief Quartermaster Lindecker, 23, 27 First Division Naval Militla—W. 42: George Murphy, 13; A. Mitchell, 2 Quenlin, 30; A. Natha; 18; W. Bode, 3§ Walsh, 2: W. Blank, 21: W. Nussa, 2 Second Division—G. W. Hammond, 31; 0. A. Paulsen, 23; . tton, 35: W. Buckley, H. A. Hilton, ‘W. Cathran, 25: J. G . 29; A. McKee, Lieutenant G. Kammerer, 31; D, O. Hern, 38; 'O. Helne, 3. Eneineers” Division Naval Militla, 200 yards— J. D. Farrell, 30: M. Babkirk, 2: F. Norton, 31; Lieutenant W. F. Bonny, 38; G. Osborn, 35; W. Stone, 21 Indépendent _Rifle Lindecker, | monthly medal shoot— | Edward Holmke, Charles Grany, 25; Cor- poral H. Frederickson, Charles Frederick- son, 37: George Kellenberger, 3 S 3; 'Sergeant Worthington, 35; Sergeant Kuhlke, 42; C. Hering, 3; Sergeant C. drews, 4 Company M, First Infantr: Iy target practice. 2 10; Lieutenant N. G. C., month- leutenant Wall rt, 38: Sergeant Noyes, 36 Sergeant McNelll, 30; Sergeant Miller, 24: Pri vates Lyons, 24; Sutherland, 8§: William Daley, 27; J. Daley, 16; M. S. Bradley, 16: Pedlar, 5 Heskert, 10; Lieutenant Collopy, 22: Privates . 22: Barrows. 32: O'Donnell, 20: Owens, 21, Company L, First Infantry, N. G. C., monthly target practice, 200 yards—Lieutenant H. E. Curzon, 42; Corpora] H. E. Stirdt, 40; Corporal D. M. Rogers, 25; C. C. Darby, 40: M. E. Barry, 37; M. Canes’ 31 W. P. Porter. 34: L. M. R 34 W. T. Reardon, 31; W. Voll, 25: A. Mayer, 27; E Fenton. 35; A. T, Brown, 30; C. Wehr, 25 Deutscher Krieger Verein, shoot—First champion . class, monthly medal C. Weggenmann. ;. second champlon class, O. Dammer, 351 first clase, John Bender, 33S; Xavier Silberzahn, 328; third clas: 210, fonrth class, John Lankes, 130 C. Meyer, best first Hetzei and C. Wegzenmann, 23. Devtscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—George Hetzel, John Bender, F. Kaiser, O. Dammer, C. Weggenmann. R s PIGEON SHOOTING ON INGLESIDE GROUNDS Nauman Carries Off Honors With a Score of Twenty- Four. The attendance of the members of the California Wing Shooting Club at Ingle- side yesterday was very small, many be- ing away in the country looking for big game. A stake was made up to shoot for twelve live birds and’ the result was as follows: Nauman . B A NE R RS TRETF I U Al.er i 8111 LEEt 1151 3 reiaes 111223222 I x TN ;20382 J. 211211°%21232 %1 H. ¥33IT1T 1236311 E PN Y 111 e B 11111011130 E. 12221111112-—12 E. d111 1%*221210-9 The members of the Union Gun Club also held a shoot at Ingleside. They made a match to shoot at (went{-flvo clay birds each. The honors went to Nauman, who made the good score of 2i. Results follow: Kinck 13, Mascott 1§, Wollam 11, Thomas 15, Iverson 21, Michelssen §, Feudner 18, Janssen §, Flicking 22, Burnell 18, Lewis 7, Fay 11, Olsen 18, Pruce 12, Herring 12, Kerringan 15, Rickie 15, Michelssen 17, Fay §, Walfert 13, Kinck 8, Walsh 15, Janssen 14, Jarette Jr. 15, Olsen 16, Thomas 15, King 21. Nauman 24 Burnell 1, ‘Walfert 17, Mitchell 22, Lewis 19, Unic 23, Feud: ner 20, Iverson 17, King 12. the city figured on the job, but the Risdon | reports | Gage mii- | second class— | shot, John Bender, 24: best last shots, George | GREENHALL HAS THE SPEED OVER HIS OPPONENTS Beats Tea Rose in the Final Round at San Mateo Park. ———g— Mose Beat For Glory in the Second Round, but Severe Coursing Forces Him Out of the Game. Captain Cane’s Greenhall set a fast pace in the second round of the open| stake at San Mateo Park yesterday and | kept up his winning gait until he had dis- | posed of all his opponents. From the first slip Greenhall showed fine condition | and in every course ran with great snap. | When he reached the final Greeenhall was still fresh and full of speed, his previous courses seemingly not telling much | agalnst him. This was due 1o a great ex- tent to his own efforts, Greenhall treat- ing all his opponents alike by putting thm out of the running in short time. Kellogg's Kid McCoy was the first dog to fall a victim to Greenhall's determin- ation to make the final in quick order. Then Warship, who showed well in the second round, beating Regina R. a favorite, lost his chances in the | to Greenhall, who beat him out without | a point. Olita fared as badly as War- ship. The stake winner got to the front and when the flag was raised Olito had not scored. Re-Annex up to the fifth round had showed considerable speed and had beaten fast ones in good courses. | Greenhall, however, took his measure, al- lowing him to score two points against | six. Tea Rose, the runner-up, did some | good coursing and put up a hard race in the final, but Greenhall was in shape to give the fastest of them an argument and the best Tea Rose could do was to take second money. For Glory in her fast go was beaten | bi Mose in a hard race. Mose looked a likely candidate for honors for a_ while. | He won a grueling course with Harlean Gladys in the third round, but the severe | Work told on him and he was withdrawn. | In the course of St. Helen and Craig | Boy in the second round the hare reached the escape before the dogs could | score. Cralg Boy jumped the fence and | stirred up a batch of hares. No_kill | was scored among the bunch as Craig Boy could not determine which one of the jacks to start for. The hound was caught and his pleasant dream was | ended. i The day’'s results, with Judge Andrew | Dean’s official scores, follow: | . Open stake. second round—A. Johnson's Low- | | lander beat i. P. Thrift's Forget, §-5; Lows & Thompeon's Prince Hal beat James Dean's Gal- | | lant, 14-6; T. J. Melnerney's Norah beat Lowe | & Thompson's Little Fuilerton, 6-4; T. Tier- | | Bey's Tea Rose beat W. C. Giasson's Sieigh | : H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence beat | Mayflower, 11-5; J. P. Thrift's Moriarity's Snapper Garri Re-Annex beat T. J. Cronin’ | P. McCabe's Cralg_Boy beat Connell Brothers' St Helen, | 6-4; Captain Cane's Master Davenport beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Magic, | rl & Knowles dys beat s Mose beat Jones' Harlean O'Shea | E. M. Kellogg's H Heintz's High Jinks, 9-2: Captain Cane | | Swi mma beat | Rt beat B s, Retlogi's Kid McCoy, | J. Reilly's Warship beat T. J. Meclnerney's Regina 5; L. F. Bartels’ Best Bargain | beat J. nes' Bagtleship, 22-0; Sterl & Knowles' O Hara beat P. M. Clarkson’s Head- water, 6-0; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat _.Y. J. FEdmonds’ Morning Glory, 8-1; J. L. Ross’ J L R beat D. Shannon's Safeguard, 8-2. Third round—Forget beat Prince Hal 13-8; Tea .Rose beat Norah, 4-2; St. Michael beat Lawrence, 4 Re-Annex beat King's Borders 5-0; Master Davenport a bye; Mose beat Har- | lean Gladys, 19-7; Sweet Emma beat Lexington, 13-4; Greenhall beat Warship, 5-0; O'Hara beat | Best Bargain, 6-4: Olita beat J L R, §-3. Fourth round—Tea Rose beat Forget, 6-0: Re- | Annex beat S Michael, 2; Master Daves t Sweet Emma, 12-7 Fifth round—Tea Rose beat Master Daven- port, Greenhall beat Re-Annex, 6-2; O'Hara | bye. | “Sixth round—Tea Rose beat O'Hara, 50; Greenhall a bye. Decfding course—Greenhall BREEZE ENJOYED BY THE YACHTSMEN Corinthians Leave on a Cruise Up the Sacramento—Bartlett Buys a Yawl Yesterday morning the victorious sloop Acolus, sailed by “Jack” Short, cruised | along the Sausalito water front looking | for another brush with her defeated an- tagonist, the Gadder, but the Gadder and | her crew of boat-buflders had stolen | lently away to Benicia. Commodore W. N. MeCarthy, who sailed | the Gadder to victory last year, sald that he could not understand the Gadder's de- | | feat by so large a margin as half an hour, though quite willing to_admit that the | Aeolus was excellently handled and is a | | tast boat. | | "The sloops Thetis, Siren and Ravyen | cruised up, to Paradise Cove yesterday | and dropped anchor there. Some Corinth- | n boats were moored in that favorite spot. There was a stiff breeze all day, | and most of the yachts carried reduced | canvas. Several of the Corinthians started on a week’s cruise up the Sacramento River immediately after the race on Saturday for the Perpetual challenge cup. Frank Bartlett, formerly owner of the | sloop Queen, has again become a yacht- | owner, having purchased the yawl Spray, formerly Siwash, formerly = Guinevere, from T. L. Miller, secretary of the Cor- inthinans. ISR TAT A0 SO ST T ERRORS RESPONSIBLE FOR RUNS AT CHICAGO Windy City Nine Defeated by Men From Brooklyn in a Close | beat Tea Rose, X | STIFF Game. | CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | Clubs— W.L.Pet[ Clubs— W.L Pet. Brooklyn ... .64( | Boston 40 5 Philadelphia. '543|St. Louls.... 37 Pittsburg ...44 39 .53:|Cincinnati ..38 Chicago .41 42 .493'New York...351 CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Errors were responsible for all the runs to-day. Brooklyn won In the sixth, after two outs, Taylor being mainly re- sponeible by giving a base and muffing a | | throw, two hits following. The third-base play on both sides was the feature, every hit Im that direction going like rifle shots. = Attend- ance 8000. Score: Clubs— R R | Chicago . ey S Brooklyn -3 9 3 Batteries—Taylor and McGuire. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.—Mercer was easy plcking for St. Louis to-day. McGann was sick and Donlin tock_his place at first to-day. . ance 7200. Score: s AT Clubs— and Cha nce; Umpire—Hurst e e St. Louis. New York. n; -S43 Batteries—Young and Criger; Grady. Umpire—Emaslle. T - CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.—Bunching of hits In the seventh allowed the locals to t'le the score. They won in the eighth Ty ea R iD the elghth on a single. = hit by Mercer and | vine near Johnson | der was answered with a v Tendance 4500, " Score:’ ~ Crousable eror. At Clubs— Cincinnati . Ao o Pittsburg . L o B Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Leever and Schrelver. Umpire—Swartwood. —_— American League Gam KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.— J Buffalo, . (Ten nnipge) o O ¥ DETROIT, Aug. 5.—Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.—Milwaukee, &; In- a‘m'npxgl.l‘:'k;bus A Cleveland, 11~ =~ - —_—— A Kansas man has struck a new of getting a living. He has a flock of turkeys, which, in consideration of for himself, he moves from one farm to another, where they clean up the grass- hoppers with which the farms of that sec- tion are infested. 5.—Minneapolis, WOUNDED IN A BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS Towa Deputy Marshal Miss- ing and Was Probably Killed. Outlaws Surrounded by a Posse and After a Sharp Fight Manage to Escape Under Cover of Darkness. S it PAULS VALLEY, Towa, Aug. 5.—As a result of a pitched battle with moonshin- ers near Johnson, twenty miles from Pauls Valley, one Deputy Marshal was wounded slightly and another, Schrimp- ser, of Pauls Valley is missing. The outlaws escaped in the darkness. It is belleved hrim er followed the band and was k einforcements were sent from here to-day. The outlaws are part of a band that was raided near Centre a few days ago, when five of its memb together with a still and a quan- tity of liquor were take The _leader, named Tice, a veteran Arkansas distiller, and other members of §Ang escape After four days’ pursuit they were lo- cated by a posse of deputies i leep ra- A demand to surren- ley of bullets, and shots were exchanged for over an hour. The deputies surrounded the out- la position to awalt daylight, but the latter escaped during the night. - FATAL FEUD IN MISSOURL | Dooleys and Harrises Exchange Shots and Four Are Killed. FARMINGTON, Mo., Aug. 5.—Four men were killed and one fatally wounded in a shooting affair between William Dooley and his four sons on one side and the four Harris brothers on the other at Doe Run, one of the mining towns of St. Francols County, as the result of a feud. Willlam Dooley, Wess Harris, James Harris_and John Dooley were Killed. Frank Har- ris was fatally wounded and Mary Lit- trell, a young girl, was struck just above the ankle with a rifle ball. A few days ago the Harris boys sent word to the Dooleys that they would be at a picnic at Doe Run and intended to run the Dooleys off the grounds. Just how the shooting began is not clear. All the Harris boys except ome, Bill, were shot. One was killed instantly. Three of the Dooley boys, who were un- hurt, came to Farmington and gave them- selves up. They are in jail. RULE FOR MILITARY TRIALS WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—General Mac- Arthur, in Manila, has issued a general order, in which he says: In all cases tried by mi wherein the death penalty ry departments nfinement at five years commander will, forward the record = hard labor for a greater period than 8 adjudged the department if he approves the sentence, of the proceedings to the headquarters for re- view, and no such sentence shall be carried into execution until it shall be approved by the division commander; provided, that v sentence imposed by such commisst muted or mitigated by tr . mander to confinement a period of five years or less. ——en Kaiser Was Misinformed. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—The Voerwaerts, the Sacfalist organ, referring to-day to Em- n is com ment com- labor for & i peror William's arraignment of the work- men at the Bremen shipyard for strik- ing, whereas the fact is that th were Jocked out, complains that the Kaiser was Imperfectly informed of the condit the case by his advisers. It then points out other instances where Emperor Wil- | lam has made speeches in which he has pubiicly charged innocent persons with ffenses of one sort or another simply be- cause his information was incorreet. iy g Windward’s Path I 'ocked. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 5—The Labra- dor mail steamer Virginia Lake, which arrived here, to-day, reports that the Peary relief steamer Windward passed through the Straits of Belle Isle last Sun- day, bound north. She also reports that immense ice floes still block the northern | coast of Labrador. This will seriously im- pede the Windward’ passage. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE ST day of December, A. D. 189, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia. pursuant to the provisious of Sections 610 and 6i1 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. -$2,225,300 00 Cash in Company's Office. 5 310 3 Cash in Banks . weoe . @3 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans . . 23,108 00 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages. cash in hands of United States Trustees . . mme Premiums in due Course of Coilec- tion .. . W8T Bilils recel le, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. . 150 04 Due from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already paid.. 5867 7 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. . $75,7% 0 Losses in proeess of Adjust: in Suspense . 196,240 14 Losses resisted, 21,020 00 Gross premtums ea Fire R ning one year or less, reinsurance 50 per cent. TR &8 Groas premiums on Fire ning more than one year, L5, Feinsurance pro Fata... .o 84,334 33 or salaries, Due and accrued mo 200,580 63 Total Liabilities «...eesessseress-32,025,177 07 INCOME. ¥ tually received for Fire Net cash actually A O premiums “l‘n(or . R:;"!‘:gd!',oslbck‘_ Loans, and from all other sources .. Recetved from all oth Total Income EXPENDITURES. v 1d for Fire Losses (in- N e $154:302 00, losses of pre- $1,491,634 T1 re) . Ylous ¥ owed for Commission oF Paid o - 73,308 94 P o Salaries. Fees, and other Aharges for officers, clerks, etc.... 138,581 68 Paid for State, National and Local Total Expenditures ....c.essees...$2,554.607 16 Fire. LOSSES incurred during the year...$1,545,795 5 Riska and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premifums. e Net_amount of nuk-’ itten during the Sear .| 380,134,394 | $3,112,023 0§ Net amount of Risks expired during the -] 303,186,167 | 2968040 33 Sear o < i force N er 31 1809...| 201,792,297 | 2,750,204 20 A. D. IRVING, United_ States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist day of February, 1900 GEO. 0. RUGER, Notary Publte. BUTLER & HALDAN, General Agents for Pacific 413 CALIFORNIA flm SAN FRANCISCO.