The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 4

4 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 PAST DIDEROT CAPTURES THE SHASTA WATER HANDICAP|WHIST PROVES nd vesterda Cuthbert and in the betting; he majority of The track | lays the fact irlongs in 1:12% st choices healthy crowd cus- odds The most « Vulcain, with sed at 4 to Dider lengths in n 5 shot, led the K out for show har entry of San r headed ticulate wroughout, mile selling i mile k Mar it e Ja encountered | =—— 1445 SECOND RAC & P Index Horse, Age, Weight. Pst | track heavy. BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. TH E CALLS RACI! NG FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, THURSDA’ DECEMBER 6.—Weather fine. Track fast. 1444, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; two-year-olds; purse, $30. |Po.| | [~—— Betting —— Index Horse and \\'eighl.)l’nny % %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |"Op. HI Cl. PL e i 2| 14, |Coburn e I3 2 Articulate . i 5 |Mounce ' 6 » 1 3ab .. 7] 31% (J. Miller....| 3 52 45 Homage ....... 6! n |0'Connor ...| 6 10 5 Bard of Avon 1 1 [Dominick .|| 2 85 710 Rio de Aitar 5 4 |Alexander | 10 W 10 5 1 | 2 20 s 3 | o w W " Hildreth's ch. would have _been terer showed speed ; to 1, 8. C. e -One mile: selling; three-year-olds and up; 4 last %, 1:00%; short %, 1:10%. Good start. Won first three by Azra-Flossie. hard to beat Scratched—Andrattus 105, Seide ran a swell race. With Avon not up to Tenny Belle 105. Bard of a bruising 1431 |Iissenc 103 2 7 1 Anjou, 3 a0l 4|2 2 Mounce 5 1 McNamara, 3 ...9% 11 62 Martin 2 Osmond, 4 1020 54 %51 Coburn 0 Herculean, 3 .14 3 (7 h .3h Wedders 2 4 s 6 4 /6 1n 21 Woods 2 72 72 & Retd, 4 713 4w 4n Ross. BoocaDe 107 L Xg ; &, 1:15%: mile, 1:41 Second and third Burns & Waterhouse's b. g. by im: tract. Clip just about Anjou outsprinted last part. Herculean secmed unable to do much. athus gave it up after i well for six furlongs. Ordnung 111, 109. Snips 113. 1446 . THIRD RACE—Five and half furlongs; handicap: all-ages Scratched—Treyathan 95, Imperious ath Clarando ran ahead of his number Meehanus not ready probably. ntched ster Boy 114, Olinthus 106. Kenilworth 100, Formero 108 1395, FIFTH RACE Six furlongs: selling. (irec-year-olds and up; purse, $40 Po. |— Betting — Index |Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst|St Jockey Op. Hi Kenilworth will take some beating from this St Scratched—Good = 11 0, 5 . 9|5 2 23 Dominic Clarando, 4 . 01 3 31 |E. Jones. Kentlworth 714 4 4% N. Turner. o 5|8 & 51 Mounce : éls ¢ 818 & Connor S 217 =® 71 Fauntleroy 98l 8|9 10 8 Martin ... i 113 8 9 3. Wodds.. 229) > 3j0 9 10 10 Ransch U §; 7-16, 41%; 5%f, 1:08%. Good start. Won cleverly ond and third driving. igér & Brown's ch. c. by Imp. Golden Garter-Bello B. d Or outgamed Her- Hope 114 Rica 100, Alum- FOURTH RACE One mile: all ases: Shasta Water Harflicap: purse. $800. Po. — Betting — | Pstist. 3 ckeys. | Op. Hi. €I 1 3 ! 2 Woods. 5 i 3 15 St 49’ 3%, 1:14; mile, 1:3 ridden out. Second and ng. Winner, Atkin & Lottrid; Rousseau-La Reina. Winner nicely m start v did his level best. O'Connor on favorite did not use best judg- L A 10 ' Connor . 0 |Theor G ; s f1 Coburn ) ISt. Ci rt 109 212 Mocarit 6 | Alaria, 4 1 200 143 (Pompino, 4 7l7 20 1415 |Wertheim, 4 w2 3l6 0 200 Tim B %, 1:17%. Good stari. Won first three driving. Winner, D. A Esher-Morning Glory. At stretch turn O’Connor on winner squeezed savi h ground tar will be hard to catch next time. St. Cuth- ympino badly handled. Watch him with a rider op. Scratched—Harry | High Hoe 104 a SIXTH RA Mile and and up; purse, $400, Po. Weight. | Pst|8 10 nt was outfinished. Locochee and Koenig came ack. Form gid have won at a longer route. The Bobby lost his star, Kickumbob +—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | S selling—Saragamp won, | Del se anetta third. Time, 1:22% 1061 1432 Diomed § selling—Animosity won, W. J 104| 118 Pilot Educate third me, 1:21 % nd a sixteenth, selling—Candleblack 1 2 Admetus second, Monk YWayman {hicd alston | 108 1491 High Hoe 109 g=, handicap—Moroni won, Glen- v jeneral Mart Gary third. Time, mile: two-year-olds and up; 1 | Six furlongs—Triaditza won, Joe Martin sec- 54, Jim Mc vener third. Time, i:19. 18! Loneliness . & half furlongs, selling—Jim Gore I Probable Winners. Bee Bee, Bamboulia, Ravelling, Argregor, Spindle. . Bangor, Alice Turner. Seide, Rollick, Sea Lion, inung, High Hoe, Our Lizzte. nthis, Expedient, Bernota. First Race ccond Race Fifth Rac Sixth Rac s 5 e ON EASTERN TRACKS. Results of Races Held at Bennings and New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—Weather fine; Result sa Poor start. Won first three driv- Lina. Winner played in luck throughoyt. ie second, Uterp third. Time, WASHINGTON, ! Dec. 6.—Results at Bennings: Five and a half furlongs—Federalist won, { Hopbrook second, Felse Alarm third. Time, Five and a half furlongs—Kentucky won, "l;v‘fl» Josh second, Imperialist third. Time, | Six furlongs—Salvatetta won, Cogswell sec- cnd, Flaneur third 5 Renewal of Hunte pion Steeplectase, abcut two and a half miles—Sacket won, Diver eccond, Breach of Promise third. Tim 2. Six furlongs—The Rogue won, Provost sec- Tim - ond, Queen Carnival third. Time, 1:17. Mile and 100 yards, selling—Oneck Queen won, second, Miss Hanover third. Time, and a sixteenth, handicap—Kinnikinnic Alstke second, Thorough third. Time, T 10 WASHINGTON . (l American Engineer Who Is c. PROTEST S Foreibly Detained in Guatemala. A formal protest merican engineer : 4 in Guatemala. | of the rock profitable. Values of $3 to $i e Mhronen & A | Bave been obtained. showing that the fay sybm U S At.|Ereater portion of thix rock s richer than v T n wh nes as his at- | vhe famous Treadwell mine. s paper is dated - mber 4. May says Dominican Anniversary. - ""‘“"”""‘"“"' SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 6.—The semi-cen- | , e atned 1 | tennial anniversary of the founding of | T e e vt | the Dominican College in this city to-day. e & Uit he | Fifty vears Archbishop Aleman A % et Still. | Father a and Mother Mary Go: He had procured an attorney of m F. Fuqua, country in against him. from Gua- y the mili- he owed his employes on thern Railroad about $12.000 Gua- money. which he unable to account of the failure of the Gua- G t to pay him §43,750 i him. Jam d a writ of leave the ettled. May rbidding him until his claim was [ into this year's contest by a broken shoul- der, but this in no wise shook the confi- dence which his associates had in him Fisher is a junior in college, 21 vears < age and registers from The Dalles, e gon. He is the brother of Forest S Fisher, Stanford's captain two years e Rich Zone of Quartz. TACOMA, Dec. 6.—An immense zone of | 1ly mineralized quartz has been traced Sheep Creek, near Juneau. through k to.Salmon Creek. This zone is from 400 to 1000 feet in thickness and about four miles in extent. It chiefly of s whick htough fes consists rs in and out irregu- entire mass of slate the a_general rule parallel to The slate formation dips the st at an angle of about 60 degrees. Juneau mining men have been making careful tests to ascertain whether-the ore values are sufficient to make the working maere arrived from Spain and instituted > well-known order. In the beautifully decorated college chapel, in which were assembled all the young lady puplls, the Father Sesnon celebrated a solemn high mass pronounced a benediction. were given a holiday. Theatricals and a ncert in the college hall made the occa- on an enjoyable one. Many of the young ladies who took part showed ability of ex- tremely high order. - ‘Will Play Columbia. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 6.— The football men voted to mccept the of- | after which Rev. Father Eagan | The scholars | GIBSON SAFE FROM THE M08 Fiendish Murderer Lodged in Jail by the Sheriff. i —_— MAYSVILLE, y.. Dec. 6.—William Gibson, the man who is charged with fiendishly torturing to death with a red- hot fron his helpless two-year-old step- daughter, at Cattlettsburg, Ky., two weeks ago, is safely in jail here. In an interview to-night he denied everything and laughed idiotically. When asked as to why he fled if innocent, he replied: “Weil, you see this thing was hollered about and made so much over that the people got excited, and you know ,how people are when they get excited.” - He said he had slept in;ravines, under bridges and in the undérbrush for the past two weeks. His fntellect seemed somewhat blurred and at times his stupid- ity was very perceptible. Everything iz quiet here to-night and there are no indications of mob violence. —_———— Grocers Organize. PETALUMA, Dec. 6.—A branch of the Retail Grocers’ Association was organized in Petaluma last night, the roll of mem- bership including ncarly all the grocers of the city. A. Kaiin was elected presi- dent”dnd s Steitz, secretary, and a committee “of the-following men was named for the temporary good of the order: Fred Navert, M. de Martin Joseph Viera, BE. E. Di Ow s 1 | Mrs. EF | B. Pike. Mrs. B, Prien, Mrs. M. Randoly Mrs. E. V. Reiser. w G Richardsor o inie Ryan, Mrs. Schell, el Miss ‘Helen C. Shellard, Miss ith, | Miss Caroline Snock, Mrs. William Summer- | lor, Mrs. N. Torp. P. Waldron, Miss NTTRACTION FO THE FIR SEX Many Society Women Attend Function at San Fran- cisco Club. Event the First of Series to Be Given by Lady Members Dur- ing the Winter Season. DES The ladies of the San Francisco Whist Club held their first mecting of the season in the clubrooms on Mason sireet y day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The affair w. of a series of similar | events which the members will hold dur- | ing the w > about 200 la- | dies pres ser being entitled | to two guests The cozy rooms of the club were pro- | ferns and | musie by fusely decorated | Christmas berrie an orchestra and light refre served. Mrs. M. J. Holt w the entertainment and mittee. There were thirty-six tal scoring was in charge of Mr and Mrs. E. B. ment of the prize George E. Bates. All the fave won by members of the club, but surrendered them to their guests. | wit T paim es and the P. Schell Grace. inners was dle holder, went to Mrs. Jobson; the third, a cup and saucer, to Mrs. Hunter, and the fourth, a handsome platter, to Mrs. | Hoynton The following members were present: i Mre. H. Andrews, Mrs. O. D. Austin, Miss | N. B dwin, Mrs. Robert Ba | George E. Bates, Mrs Belden, Mrs | W. Bell, Miss L. Blackwood, Mrs. | enship, ‘Mies Alice Rufford, Miss J. H. Camp- | s. J.O. Chnstie, Miss_Jeannette A. | . Mrs. E. Craw- | W. R. Dain- | H. Doane, | A ane, Mrs. B M s, 8. 3. | Dunlap. A Ettinger, | Mrs. D). on Field, M £z ll.nrn‘n Harper, Higgins ing. 1 S. LoT, a, Marburg, Mille B. Mitchell, | Mi Moore, Mrs. | Samuel McCartne S Mra. | Flora J M. Washburn, B. Webster, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. W. H Charles ma; n, Mrs. W Frank F. Weston, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. The guests included: Mrs, George Adams, Miss Augusta Ahenheim, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Phoebe Abrams, Miss Nettie Boardma George Balch, Mrs. George E. Bennet E. A. Blodgett, Mrs. William Burd, Mr Blackwood, Mrs. W. P. Buckingha T Mrs. A. M. Burns, ) . Byrne, Mrs. L. A. Boynton, Mrs Butler, Mre. E. Bennett, Mrs. C. R. Beale, v Beckman, Miss Bessie Cooper, i, Cooper. Mew Compton, Mrs. M. E. Cornwall, Bush, L. Willlam Cooker, Mrs. Fr Louise Coey, Mrs. George Caswell, hue, Miss Laura Denson, Mrs, N. Mrs. J. Deering, Mrs. F. Dellepiane, Charles A. Dukes, Mrs. William Mre. W. R 2 Farrer, Mrs. s Gorham, Mrs. ._Gardner, Mme. M R. Hanl George Hansen, €. B. Hebbard, W, Lefever Hopper, D, Guptlli, L. Haskell. Mrs. «. Mary Hickman, Mrs. J. Mrs. Oscar Harold, Mrs. R. R. Haskell, Mrs. H. F. Jackman, Mrs, W. G. Jcbson, Mrs. Rebecca Jennings, Mrs. M. Krotozyner, Mrs. Frederick Lemore, Mrs. R. E. de B. Lopez, Mrs. A. Lyser, Mrs. E. W. Laine, Mrs. A. J Mrs. William Loring, Mre. A, F. Lawton, M. Leap, wui V. Mrs. Marion, Mrs. G. 3 yers, Miss Mesick, Mrs. mes Madison, Mri iliam H. Moore, Mrs. Harrie Morrison, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Mouser, Mrs. Mitchum, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. James % McHaffee. SUES WIFE OF HALF A CENTURY FOR DIVORCE | Daniel Goldberg Says He Has Been Deserted—Decrees Granted and Actions Instituted. An action for divorce was instituted ves- terday by Daniel Goldberg of 331 Hayes street, against Emilie Goldberg. The couple were near the date upon which their golden wedding was to have been | celebrated, they having married at War- | saw, Russia, in 187, Goldberg is 73 of age and his wife is five junior. About a year ago Mr. berg quarreled over proj sult was a separation. is worth several M M a Jennie Long, Miss Ruby Miller, Mrs. M. J Merls, Miss McBoyle, ienzies, Mrs. Z. K. nd Mrs. Gold- rty and the re- hough Goldberg hundred thousand dol- jars he resented his wife's effort to con- P s trol_a portion of the same. She filed an application recently to have his_ estate placed in the hands of trustees. His ac- tion for divorce is the culmination of their | troubles. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Louella Taber from Edwin F. Taber for willful neglect, Celesta K. Begin | from Joseph Begin for neglect, Luis | Franco from Dolores Franco on the | ground of fraud, Daisy V. Keeney from | | Frank W. Keeney for desertion, Marie L. | Fell from St. John G. Fell for cruelty, Rose H. C. Castrone from G. M. C. Cas- | trone for neglect, Emma A. Butler from Edward Butler for neglect and Inger K. M. Nielson from Ole Nielson for extreme cruelty. Suits for_divorce were filed yesterday by Loella M. Dailey against Edward Dailey for (desertion, Theresa Steng ainst Charles J. Stengel for cruelty and Hannah Ryan against Michael Ryan for cruelty. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS MEET WITH SUCCESS New Closing Movement After Thor- ough Trial Proves Popular and Satisfactory. The new ruleés adopted by the journey- men barbers for regular hours of toil has met with decided success after a trial of nearly a week. The new rules went into effect on last Sunday forenoon, by which all union shops agreed to ciose at noon on Sundays and holidays. The hours of labor during week days are from 7 in the morn- ing to 8 at night, after which hour all shades are to be drawn and the outside doors locked, nnlr those customers who are inside at’closing time getting shaved after hours. With such unanimity existing bétween employer and employe the Barbers’ Union has good reason to believe that it will con- tinue to flourish. With a membership of over S0 up to date and a proprietorship of decre s p repss L. Stel v v. ‘mv( e :,.‘ N_’.'.‘t (;nn& ,;r m?dl‘s.hyx;he ('-nmmm,,mg‘;,:‘nmm glny | B. Lloyd and J. H. Hamlilton. i K e e them in San Franciseo on as day aving the country. vet | Thil ineares o g Bordny mateh 1t the :¢04004000¢4t§¢40000’ May says | Bastern men are preparéd to make their 4 forimal o | ofter good. Should Columbia come west. | 4 Nothing ever made the hit 3 to_the Guate- @ second match w played In Los Ar- 4 in the funny world that was e 3 e~ | Zeles on New Year's day. Thi Iso | > 09 showing that, he had wp. | §oiaca that in the fature the footpa) |3 made by “Peck’s Bad Boy,” + ” captain should be selécied each Thanks- | § but there will soon be another + Notwithstanding this.” says May, *I | KIVIng day before the players left the ¥ . - was forcibly seiged, pulied off the gang- | field, and that only those who had playcd | 4 hit just as big—and a little 3 BBy OF the ;,,,,,' and 'h;rs"l"" pn,v;med in the lntercolleflate’ILtch should vote. : bigger, for we now know 4 /ming o the Unit * ming to the United States, and am Ex B o Baia: 3 ;:lt Mr. Peck can do when 4 wihe affdavit concludes with a list of | BOSTON, Dec. 6—Thomas C. Butler,|4 L_° B°ts started. The Bad Boy + e EUATE Depreament to demand | 40,81 years, formerly champlon sculier |+ 128 grown up and had some e e ey aemand | of New England, died at the home of his | 4 experiences that will maks ¥ y f 3000 Ba. es “for | Prother here to-day of heart disease. + you die a-laughing when you b ¢ said willful and malicious wrong.” { d M ’ ‘!"' m",— Do? 4 read of them in the wmm‘ : s <l Good Morning! How ou Will Lead Cardinal. This is the way everybody will be greet- | & Sunday Calls—for George W. + FORD TNIVERSEET. o e :i‘mn uroeop;:xl:c o: unhgl?nuz b;nk- : Peck has been especially en- z Pl i =] ever held anywhere, wrif The big BiacicTMor was ton- | Ser. the: better. “No Hine S X il il hi N 1 - mos , for e n J S i g oS | B Sert S B TE S (0F lE | day's Call ‘will witnesd his 3 sesociates. Fisher mace his reputation in | $1.66 a pair at the bankrupt shoe sale of | + initial bow. g st year's big miaich. when he played | the California Shoe Company, 1306 Mar- | + ¥ right half. He was prevented from going | ket street, near City Hall avenue. * B+ 444444444444 44440 of close on 600 shops. all united in one good, common objec{:s failure is unlikely. Chretien Case Recalled. Letters of administration upon the es- tate of the late Joseph Sullivan, which John M. Chretign and others endeavored to loot and landed in jail, weré applied il g b s..mi!n..‘“’.flo claims to be a her of the dece n me‘w&l‘l tion for letters of adminis. glauowlt o stated t‘\::t‘ }‘hci're et remaing e sum_ o of the: e cethls. Bl sets up his and relatio states that proof of the truth of claim will be forthcoming on the hearing of the peti- tion. Sl'\xlllv-n is represented by Attor- ney J. F. Barnett. N EIFF IS EXONERATED Rickaby, and they also completely exon- erated L. Reiff from blame. “After having examined witnesses, who include the habitual backers of American jockeys, their bank zccounts and bettin books, which they desired. to Inspect. and which' were freely placed at the stewards disposal, the stewards further declare there is no reason to suppose Reiff bet or received unauthorized presents. ““The stewards further decided that ne blame attached to the owmer or the trainer of The Scotckman IL. | A number of vague rumors inquired into were proved to be unfounded. ““T'he Liverpool stewards are -'?mmlndA ed for having referred the case. % The decision of the Jockey Club was al- most the only subject of conversation at the Beaufort. Victosia and other sporting clubs this evening. The adverse T0D SLOAN IS RULED 0 ONDON, Dec. 6.—The Racing Cal- < endar to-day announces that Les- ter Reiff, the American jockey, has been exonerated of the charge of pulling Richard Croker’s horse, The Scotchman II, at Doncaster. Tod Sloan, it is added, has been in- formed that he need not apply for a license for next season. The following is the text of the announcement made in the Racing Calendar: “It having been reported to the stew- ards of the Jockey Club that Sloan had accepted an offer of a large present from F. Gardiner in the event of The Cuda- man winning the Cambridgeshire, and that he bet on the race, they inquired into the case. Mr. Gardiner, who was not aware of the regulation’ forbidding such presents, expressed great regret at havj ing transgressed and the stewards, fully FF THE TURF AND R < ecisfon in the case of Tod Sloan came ag a_total surprisé to the racing world, as & did to his closest followe NEW §.—“Tod" Sldan was to leave for Chicago he was asked for his on of the English Jockey (ORK, Dec. Y Club stewards. I don’t know what to say abott it d he. “but the report seems to b true it is and taken, from ring Cal » received no notice yet, and I do not suppese [ wj! I do not think for a minute that 1 have béen ruled off. for 1 have done nothing seyious enough to warrant that infliction. 1 dould bave ridden to the end of the season, but I decided to stop for a year at the dose of the last wmarket meeting, becduse those that followed were all small affjirs. “This action will not aiter my plang at i1, except that [ shall return to Eagland THE TWO AMERICAN JOCKEYS WHO FIGURE IN THE LATEST TURF SENSATION. can then prove th ting, but that I consider a right to make me a § it he so desired. especis regularly riding for him. “Before I up to ride Cudaman i Cambridgeshire Mr. Gardiner told me I was on £1000 to nothing, and when I rode Nonsuch, the Prince of Wales mare. n Cambridgeshire before the same offer was made me, but as I did not win either race T did not receive a present. “I shall go to Chicago and spend the winter on the Pacific Coast, and rumors not been bet- d an owner had nt for winsing ally when 1 was X3 accepting his explanation. fined him a nominal_penalty, £%. They inflicted a similar fine on C. A. Milis, 'who acted as commissioner for sr. Gardiner. “Finding both charges proved against Sloan they informed him that he need not apply for a license to ride. “The stewa inquired into the run- ning of Gerolstein and The Scotchman 11 at Liverpool. A number of witnesses, in- cluding both jockeys, were examined. The inquiry was extended to other horses rid- Charles Gorham was given first| den by Reiff. The stewards decid®i will not interfere with my plans or en- prize. which was a handsom, 3 4 that no Jispicion whatever attached to joyment.” salad bowl; the second prize, a | PROFITS THAT GO TO TRUST PROMOTERS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. SHARES WILL BE ALLOTTED IN PRIORITY OF APPLICATION KEARNEY INEYARD SYNDICATE SHARES FULLY PAID NO -ASSESSABLE PRk i A CAURERUL VDA Lodge and Entrance to Park, Fruit Vale Estate, Fresno County, California, lr;corporated Under the Laws of the State of California, October 27th, 1900 CAPITAL—TWO MILLION DOLLARS SHARES—200,000, $10.00 EACH ISSUE OF 30,000 SHARES OF $10.00 EACH AT PAR To provide working capital only for the first year's development of the property and to pay off the meortgage, the vendor having accepted $700,000 irAshares in payment for the real estate. THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK of San Francisco THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fresno THE FARMERS’ NATIONAL BANK of Fresno Will receive subscriptions from the public for 30,000 shares of $10.00 each at par, and will issue receipts for the same, payable: 10 per cent on application. 20 per cent in three months thereafter. 10 per cent in one month thereafter. 20 per cent in four months thereafter. 20 per cent in two months thereafter. 20 per cent in five months thereafter. Installments may be paid in advance, under discount at the rate of 5 per cent per annum for the unexpired time. DIRECTORS. M. THEO. KEARNEY, Fresno, President. HECTOR BURNESS, ESQ., Fresno. JUDGE M. K. HARRIS, Fresno, Vice President. G. R. TAYLOR, ESQ., Fresno. LOUIS F. MONTEAGLE, ESQ., San Francisco. Secretary (Pro Tem.), C. L. DINGLEY, Fresno. OFFICES. Fiske Building, Mariposa street, Fresno. Office of Wm. Hanson, 311 Claus Spreckels (Call) Building, San Francisco. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. [SEND FOR FULL PROSPECTUS AND REPORTS ON THE PROPERTY.] Of the purchase price Mr. Kearney has accepted $700,000 in fully paid s! ) ner his faith in the investment. . e n fully paid shares, thus showing in the strongest man< As it is desired that the syndicate shall conduct its business on a cash debt, it is capitalized at $2.000,000. Purchase of property.. basis and hold its property fres from . Mortgage to be paid off.. . p *I%mgg Planting and cultivation for three years of 4000 acres in new vineyards and Smyrna 2 Oy TR R RTR R N e S e Sl S 2 200,000 00 (This work can be contracted for at less than this Equipment eeces 100,000 00 Total outlay....... . St eeiieieeacieieiseessareritrcnttartcsetnannessenannn oo $1,365,000 00 . This leaves $735,000 of treasury stocl by the syndicate prohibits the incurment of an anteeing in a very practical way that the stock i Outlay ... k to be sold if further expenditures are found desirable. v debts beyond the value of the treasury stock on ssued will not be assessed. A by-law adopted hand, thus .:.,-. In 5 per cent bonds In 6 per cent shares Profit in three years $7,500,000 00—$7,500,000 00 hard already in full bearing which '8 maturity. No account is taken of éxceptionally prosperous the whole cost of the property. shrewd and enterprising business men and Investors, and the profits . A large additional item is the earnings of will be received while the new vineyards gnreflix}.m vy, el ovy years when the profits realized amount to half or . i beTM. r:'dmuimhnl;s ltnun colminee;: itself to 0 be secu might just as well Pt on this coast as to have them to Eastern company promoters. = th‘!\lb‘cfiicp.txn blanks and copies of prospectus will be furnished o:otpplle‘tion to the bankers and at the offices All checks to be made payable to the order of the bank to whom the application is sent. Future issues of the stock will undoubtedly command a la; th eat the w:w“ ,,’,""“ estho ye‘:; r:“m“ £rom its Gevaltmenent rge premium owing to the greatly Increasing value of 3 lons accompan YV payment of first 10 the same to the Fresno office, and allotments of shares ’éfi:imm'.'gl %mfi'fi?’-fifi&fiu‘" e, regtyee M. THEO. KEARNEY, President, FRESNO, December 4th, 1900.