The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 4

1901. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, ADVERTISEMENTS. WILL BEAUTIFY SHOOTING PARK Artiste and Gardeners at Work at Shell Mound. Team of Swiss Sharpshooters Is to Compete for Prizes. Bhell Mound Park will be transformed into a veritable paradise in Lonor of the third national shooting festival of the National Shooting Bund of the United ! States, which will be held during the week of July 14 to the 23d. Plans for this transformation have been approved and ertists, designers, architects and land- scape gardeners are at work with a view toward making the park the most at- tractive spot in California. The entrance 10 the main fesiival place, the Temple of Gifts and the sen cle facing the head- quarters of all the States in the Union &re to be made irresistibly enchanting. The Temple of Gifts will be an octago- nel structure, with glass paneis set in gelden rods. Within will be displaved the rich prizes in gold and silver which have been contributed by the citizens of this vity and vicinity. As these trophies are valued at a sum in the neighborhood of $75.00 a guard of riflemen and policemen will be stationed around the building day and night It has just come to light that the famous team of Swiss sharpshooters that won first prize in the international con- test during the World's Exposition at Paris is coming to California to compete for prizes in the tournamient. The team consists of the following named sharp- shooters: Richardet, La Chaux-de-Fonds: Btacheli, St. Gallen; Boecklin, Glarus: Kellenberger, Waizenhausen; and Guether of Basle The competition between the cities of the United States for the fourth National Bundesfest promises to be keener than the rivalry for the prizes by the shooters Milwaukee is making a_ hard campaign to bring the Bunde to that city. Its delegate the festival by deavor to seci ing festival for that pl Business League of the movemer representativ Yeager, secre Club, 'Pueblo, the Pueblo Rifle arrived in town a few days ago and is testing the feeling of California rifiemen concerning the next festival. He is instructed to Pueblo first, anc_for any other Colorado next. Colorado will be ously represented and will have chance to get the next festival. nians will not ohject to having the fourth festival held on the Pacific Coast, but will probably refrain from making an active campaign, preferring to let the visitors gshow their appreciation of California h pitality by voting for San Francisco a “the next festival city. town in Shell Mound Park will be closed to the marksmen on July 4, as the Scottish T' fue Tlub will hold its annual picnic on that ety every day practicing for the tournament which promises to be the greatest ever held in the West Hardy Downing Wins. NEW YORK, July 1.—Midison-square Garden bieycle summary fessional. open—Won by Hardy Downing, San Jose, Cal.; Howard Freeman, Port- lapd, Or., second; ‘Al Newhouse, Buffalo, third. Time 1:00 4-5. @: One ‘mile, professional, handicap—Won by Tom Butler, Boston (8 vards); G. H. Collett, New Haven (60 yards), s C. Hausman, New Haven (80 yards), third. ™Time 1:55 4-5. Jockey Coburn Injured. CHICAGO, July 1.—Jockey Coburn had his leg broken while at the post for the first race at Washington Park to-day. He hzd the mount on Emma C L and Edu- cate whirled suddenly and crushed the boy’s foot between her body and that of the horse he was riding. He fainted and was carried to the paddock el e s Pennsylvania Crew Rested. HENLEY, England, July 1.—The Penn- eylvanians 814 not do heavy work to-day, merely taking two paddling turns over the course. The Belgian crew made thelir first appearance to-day and did the full course in seven minutes and forty sec- onds. They are conceded to he inferior to the Americans. ADVERTISEMENTS. While they are accumulating knowledge on the profound sciences, are often so i t of their own patures that they flow local disease to festen on them to the ruin of the general health. Back- ache, headache, nervousness, point to 2 disordered or diseased local condition which should have prompt attention. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription may be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It enfeebling drains, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. /7 makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in “Favorite Pre- scription ” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. “Your letter just received ” writes Miss Rose ilfether, of 43 West Sharpmack St., German- 5-‘-‘: iiadel hia, Penna. “Words fail to Bow thankful I am to you for I must confess that for th of time 1 have been using your medicine ve found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female trouble that 1 ever have tridvym' 1 did not > kknow of your * Favorite Prescription ’ years ago. 3 Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one- t stam; expense of maili S:‘I‘y. A R.V.Pieru.lg:E falo, N. ¥. AN & ©O., 1051 Market 8¢, 8. F. work for The shooting experts are at the park | Half-mile, pro- | ond; E. | IES GENTLEMEN DRIVERS WILL RACE THEIR HORSES ON OAKLAND TRACK Splendid Aggregation of High-Class Trotters to Compete at the Fourth of July Meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving = Association-—-Complete List of Entries, and the Officials 2 Sl g an SO T a meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association, to be held to-night in the Palace Hotel, preparations for the big meeting | to be held at the Oakl land race- track on July 4 will be completed. All the ber of special races between entries are in and have been classified. A | few minor matters are to be disposed of. There will be no cup races. but a nums indiviauax | members will be trotted and special prizes ‘ will be awarded in each event. | cial team race between E. A. |« which was Meld on Decoratio | Tanforan track. this event was The spe- Aigeltinger, “harles Newman and H. H. Jacons has | been declared off. At the last meeting n Day at a feature | of the @ay. Aigeltinger had the race well | in hand, but stopped in the st | Jacobs passed under -the wire The judges. however. to Aigeltinger, as Trials. | Becretary Albert Betz for the | January next. Following is a | tries in the hands of the secreta ; G. W. Tibbett's (Colusa) black | dog Flasn; W. W. Van Arsdale’s black, white and tan dog Bell Bu | van Arsaale’s white, black and ta | 1ex’s Pride; W. W. Van Arsdale’s | white biteh Ruby w. Gladstone; | De Courtienx’s (San Francisco), and tan dog Paying Teller; A. De orange and white dog Cash Boy; | Worden’s (Ean Francisco) . blac | tan deg Wade Earl; Hugh Hopkin: | white | H'vr:kfins' white and lemon bitch Sa. Hugh Hopkins' white, black and Amsnda; Hugh Hopkins' white | bitch Alice Alicia; H. L. Betten's | orange and white bitch { H. 1. Betten's black, white Philosopher; H. L. dog Diana’s Rodfield; H. L. white and tan bitch Rod’s Lark; and (Sacramento) Bert Cr) Charles N. Post's black bitch Salammbo; Anderson’s (Berkeley) white and nels’ liver and white pointer dog Stockdale Kennels' white, liver pointer dog Brother Pelham; Stoc nels’ liver. white and B. Truman's white and tan setter bitch Lady Jane: ter bitch Luecinda T. ‘Well-Bred Dogs to Contest Coursing Park on Fou of July. tries will be run off at Union Park on July 4. Following is-th. last night's drawing: P. M. Curtis’ Warpath vs. P. M. Kinley; Pasha Kennels' Roman A. R. Curtis’ Pilot; P. M. Curtis’ i . F. Schou's Anchor. vs. P. Doyle's Theima ve. M. Curtis’ Fide: Ben Kirby: | ™. curtis’ . vs. A. Vanderwhite's Copper King; Royal Tick vs. P. Reilly's Cascade Rovai Anne vs. Perigo's _Far _ Away Tommy ve. Claire ve. F. A, McComb's Little Beaconsfiel, F. Bartels’ vs. F. nels’ Master Rocket vs. C. O. Pete; Best Bargain; Royal Flush; P. Vagrant vs. H L Jingle Bells vs. P, Thirty-one entries have been received by | annual field triels of the Pacific Coast | Field Trial Club, which is to be held in hoff's (Los Angeles) lemon and white dog | Gabriel; J. E. Lucas' (Mt. View Kennels) { black, white and tan bitch Sport's Money: A. black, white black and tan dog Sadle's Fa (Cavalier-Kitty R.): Bétten's orange and white Betten's black, ten's prange and white bitch Rod's Sylvia; ley) white and black dog Teddy R (Lee R-Hesper); W. D. Potter's black and tan English setter Seila Rodfleld; Stockdale Ken- ticked Pointer Pierre; Tod Sloan’s liver and white, pointer A. Orion: C. E. Worden's black, white | W. B. Coutt’s | white and liver pointer dog Ned Funston; W. B. Coutt’s black. white and tan English set- SPECIAL HOLIDAY STAKE WILL BE RUN THURSDAY A special holiday stake of fifty-six en- | _Special holiday stake, 5 entries—J. Hurley's | Grammerey vs. Pasha Kennels' Real Articl Golden Russet; F. Schou's Lady King's. Borderer; P. F. A. McComb's Bona Allen's Scotland Yet vs. Russell & ' Rosy Clai Cus Auenfi' T, ; P. Tierney's Tea Rose vs. T. MclInery’s Johnny R; Russell & Allen’s Daisy C. de B. Lopez's Papita ve. A. R. Ci A McCombls Motto ve. . Lynch’s Lilac . A. MecComb's Sir Pasha; Pasha Ken- F. A. McCom! ‘Warship vs. F. B. enzi; J. Kane's Greenhal s yhch's Emma; J. Dempsey's Rellly's Lady Granard. retch, and a_victor. awarded the race Jacobs’ team ran around | @titeiieeefeivinii B . o 2 S 3 e e R S Y ) BLOODED HOUNDS ~ ENTERING LISTS 'High-Bred Dogs to Take | Partin Annual Field nineteenth Ust of en- ry: and white (McCloud) | oy; W. W n dog Oak- | orange and G. Kerck- Courtieux’s Clinton E. white and (Hanfora) | : Hugh | die’s Vista; tan bitch and lemon (Alameda) tan dog H. L. Bel whiteand ' (Berke- . & H. black bitch Cuba_J and ticked kdale Ken- dog and lemon at Union rth Coursing ! e result of | Curtis’ M Athlete “vs. | Shadow vs. J. Quinn's ; Russell & TY's Sister; W. Lord L. rson’s Hap- 1 vs. the track, Newman's team became un- manageable owing to a broken strap, and dashed three times around the track be- fore the horses could be brought to a standstill. This provided excitement for every one present. It was the intention to bring the team race off at the coming meeting, but owing to the condition of one of Newman’'s animals and other setbacks it was decided to postpone the event. Despite this fact great interest will be manifested in the races. There will be four races and two special events. H. H. Dunlap's handsome King Cadenza and T Richardson’s Edna R will contest for su- premacy, as will also George Gray's Irwin and H. W. Meek’s Crecre. Following are the officials and the en- tries in the various events: Judges—F. W. Thompson, Frank G. and J Ohlandt; starter, T. Jack Dinue; Kane wie C. assistant starter, 1. B. Dalziel; racing secretary, H. F. Patrlc timers—Fred Vetter, James G. Chesley and L. E. Clawson. The executive committee is composed of H. 7. marshal, Dr. 0E OF SEATS S VERY LARGE Big Crowd Expected at Open Air Bouts on the Fourth. Judging by the number of seats sold yesterday for the boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club, which is to be held at Bixteenth and Folsom streets on the afternoon of July 4, fully 15,000 people will attend the bouts. Friends of interior sporting men are buying blocks of seats. Harry Corbett, James Cheet- ham and a half dozen others secured in the neighborhood of 500 seats. Joe Ep- pinger was the first man to buy a box and others haye left orders for choice places near the ring. That there will be a large delegation of ring-goers from the country is a certainty. Orders are pouring in from surrounding towns and tickets are being sent by every mail. The club has made an innovation that will be appreciated by those who usually sit in the gallery at a prize-fight. Dollar seats are on sale at 914 Market street and hundreds of the pasteboards are being sold. This will prevent erowding on the day of the contests. The grounds will be opened at noon and those holding dollar coupons will have an opportunity of pick- ing out places to see the bouts to ad- vantage. All the men who are to fight are report- ed to be in great shape. Moffatt and Gard- ner have been working for their bout for the last month. This will be their second meeting and the contest will decide the championship of the world in the middle- weight division. The measurements of the men are as follows: Moffatt. Gardner. Height 5 feet 9 inches 6 feet Reach 71 inches 724 inches Biceps . 14 inches 13% inches Forearm 11 inches 12" inches Thigh 21 inches 21 inches Calf * 14% inches 15 inches Walist . 31 inches 82 inches Chest . 31 inches 4215 inches .158 pounds 158 pounds Al Neill and “Dutch” Thurston will meet in a twenty-round bout for the championship of the coast. Neill has been preparing at the Terminal and Thurston has been working with Gardner at the Ingleside House. Thurston hits so hard tha: Alec Greggains is compelled to don a pneumatic chest-protector to save his slats from being caved in. The interest in this bout is great and the betting will be heavy, Willie Snaflham, the amateur champion bantam of the coast, will enter the pro- fessional ranks on this occasion. He will meet Willle Schoenbein, a local lad, who is_very clever with his mitts. Jack Welsh, the popular referee, will officiate in the ring in all three cpntests. He will give a decision in each event and he assures everyone that there will be no argument after he decides. New Writing Papers. ‘We have just received a large stock of the newest novelties in writing papers, consisting_of the “Peau d'Antilope,” “Carrara Marmor’’ and “Linen Lawn’ pa- pers, all of which are made in new and fashionable sizes. Monogram dies made and paper stamped. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, . —— Lipton Is Challenged. LONDON, July 1.—A special dispatch from Glasgow says that Kenneth M. Clark, one of the Chis Wne: BENtIng el acn{gnilnnfe" & g Thomas Lipton for a race between the Shamrock II and the Karaid, to be sailed over courses similar to the .courses for the America’s cup and on the Ameriea, measurement In order fo decide which !hat“ be sent as challenger to American waters, . cobs’ Edna Vale, James O'Kane's Sandow, J. B. Slocum, B. Stewart, L. Richardson, James O’'Kane and F. W. Thompson. The classifica- tion committee was composed of J. Cuicello, B. R. Mizner, H. B. Slocum, L. Richardson, J. C. Ohlandt and M. M. Donnelly. 2:40 class—F. Gomez's Lafayette, B. Croner's Bonny C, Dr. A. A. McLaughlin's A B P and D and L. Leiginger's Lady Rowena. 2:20 class—Joe Cuicello’s Porto Rico, A, Ja- Curley’s Prince C, Neal Prendergast’s Bolli- ver and C. Schwartz's Little -Yel'&u 2:30 class—Dr. I. B. Dalziel's Menlo B, C. E. Park’s Imp, H. F. Patrick’s Denny Healy, + | SPEEDY TROTTERS ENTERED FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY MEETING. 3 g J. M. Eva's Ethel H, Jerry Doran's Tirado and George L. Swett's Steve S. Green class—M. M. Donnelly’s Plous, J. W. Bonney's Joe Bonney, H. B. Slocum’s Tempest, Dr. Dalziel's Belle, Dr. Lainor's Lieutenant Hobeon and John W. MecDonald Jr’s Cam- palgner. WILL SGULL AND JWIN ON FOURTH All Best Known Oars- men to Take Part In Regatta. The following are the entries for the rowing and swimming races to be held on Lake Merritt on the Fourth: SENIOR BARGE RACE. Alameda Boating Club—Georga, Lewls, W. G. Hanson, No. 2; J. L. Lewis, No. 3; F. W, Ayers, stroke; Bert Cameron, coxswaln, South End Rowing Club—Henry Bode, bow; Gus Carson, No. 2; Robert McArthur, No. 3; Frank Duplissen, stroke; Robert Thedy\ cox’ swain. Ariel Rowing Club—Charles Wilson, bow; W. T. Howe, Np. 2; Robert Ellis, No. 3; H. Wil- son, stroke; Roy West, coxswain. Pioneer Rowing Club—George Collopy, F. O'Neill, No. 2; G. Lawson, No. 3; W. son, stroké; Eddie Hause, coxswain. INTERMEDIATE BARGE RACE. Alameda Boating Club—J, C, Stamer, bow; Leroy Pollard, No. 2; B. G. Lyons, No. 3; 8. R, Pollard, stroke; Bert Cameron, coxswain. South Bnd Rowing Club—James Pallas, bow: George Bates, No. 2; A. McDus o. Ed Sonnenbers, coxswal Scully, stroke; Albert g Ariel Rowing Club—J. Nokes, bow, E. L. Smith, No, 2; H, Foley, No. 3; A. Keegan, stroke; Roy West, coxswaln. JUNIOR EARGE RACE. Alameda Boating Club—W. S. Burnham, bow; M. C, Profumo, No. 2; B, W, Edwards, No. 3; C, J. Hague, stroke; Bert Cameron, cox- swain. bow; bow; Law- South End Rowing Club—Dr. C. C. Dennis, bow; Ed Pallas, No. 2; Frank Mayo, No. 3; Charles Jenkins, stroke; Albert Sonnenberg, coxswalin. Ariel Rowing Club—J. Nokes, bow; H. L. Smith, No, 2; H. Foley, No. 3; A. Keegan, stroke; Roy West. coxswain, University of California—W. M. Wadleigh, w: E. B. Harley, No. 2; Henry Muller, No. 3; B. H. Cerf, Earle McBoyle, cox- swain, Dolphin Boating Club—C, Relmers, bow; L. Wienand, No. 2; Stanley Adderley, No. 3; T. R. Dixon, stroke; Eugena Auregal, coxswain. SENIOR OUTRIGGED SKIFF RACE. John L. Lewis, Alameda Boating Club, George Baker, Dolphin Boating Club, Charles Wilson, Ariel Rowing Club, S.eJ. Pembroke, unattached. JUNIOR OUTRIGGED SKIFF RACEH. W. G. Hansen, Alameda Boating Club. Edward Murphy, Pioneer Rowing Club, M. C. Cashman, South End Rowing Club. Lester Hammersmith, Dolphin Boating Club, F. J. Sherry. Olympic Eoat Club, B! H. Cerf, University of California. SENIOR SHELL CE. George McGrill, South ¥nd Rowing Club. A. W. Pape, Dolphin Boating Club. Charles Wilson, Arlel Rowing Club. F. W. Ayers, Alameda Boating Club. Dr. C, C. Dennis, South End Rowing Club. JUNIOR SHELL RACE. George Lewis, Alameda Boating Club, Harry Nelson, Alameda Boating Club. 100-YARD SWIMMING RACE. A. D. Schmidt, H. Heinz of Lurline Swim- ming Club; H. ¥. Brewer, H. A, Widemann, unattached; J.'S. Leary of Olympie Club. RBELAY SWIMMING RACE. Lurline Swimming Clib—W. C, Pomin, A, D. Schmidt, E. C. Bonifield, ¥, W. Huntington, W. F. Harrls, W. P. Stockton, T. C. Loomis G. Wallace and H. Heinz. g Olympie Club—D. Carroll, Seott Leary, C. K. Melrose, Lester Hammersmith, R. B. Cornell, H. Duran, O, C. Schulte, A. W. Pape and H. F. Brewer.. 440-YARD SWIMMING RACE. . B L H B, N 4 e RS il & Sohutle ana WATER POLO. Lurline Swimming Club—J, A. Geddes, eente: forward; W. C. Pomin, right forward; F.HW“ Huntington, forward; B. L. Smith, right Back H. B. Kennerson, left back; W. F. Harrls, center back; W. G. Bray, goal. Olymple Club—R: B, Cornell, center forward; 0. Bchulte, rght forward; 8. Leary, left forward; H, ¥. Brewer, right back; C.' Mel- stioke; H. F. c.V. rose, left back: A. W. Pape, center back; Les- ter imersmith, goal. . Elkan Cooney will referee the water polg game, George James and E. Nippert of- | dances up SOGIAL LIONS T0 PLAY BALL Arkites Issue Challenge to Mill Valley Cot- tagers. Bohemians to Don . Gorgeous Costumes for the Match Game. L e The Little Neck Clams and the Poison Oaks will play 2 match game of baseball at Mill Valley next Sunday afternoon The fame of these two redoubtable nines has extended from the clam-chowder cafes of Water street in Sausalito to the datry ranches of Tomales, and ere the sun has set next Sunday Marin County will not be half large enough for a pedestal to thelr monument of glory. The Little Neck Clams are the joy and pride of Belvedere. The Poison Oaks are an ‘‘aggregation of stars” that scintillate for the benefit of Blithedale butterflies. They have grown strong climbing Mount '"lamalpais per scenic raillway. The game to be played Sunday is not for the benefit of anything or anybody. There will be no charge at the gate—it would be too much trouble to take the money. It is not even for love of the national game that these Bohemians are Eolnf to mow down giant redwoods with volleys of home-run hits, only a speaking acquaintance with the sport. It is rivairy—fierce, 1000-watt rival- ry. Once the boys at Belvedere were the only pebbles on the Marin beach. That was before the chorus girls began to re- fuse invitations to the arks. Now the Blithedale way, moonlight drives to Tamalpals and such delights hava won the favor of the girls, and the sailormen of the arks seek satisfaction. They are the challengers, and they are practicing the game In the cove every ebb-tide. % The Gauntlet Thrown. The challenge reads thus: J. C, Wileon, Captain Poison Oak B. B. Club—Greeting: And be it known that the Mill Valley City Fathers have expressed a wish to have the entire valley swept, dusted and thoroughly removated to a state of im- maculate perfection; so Be it further known and duly noted, That we, the Little Neck Clam B. B. Co. of Belve- dere, have decided to aceept the contract, and now wish to give notice.that we will use your nine men for the aforesald purpose. Union men only. as there will be scabs enough when the game is over. Our understanding {s that there {s to be no hitting in the clinches, and it is to be hoped you will take your defeat cheerfully and con- duct yourselves with due decorum when our score 15 finally footed up. To simplify matters we have decided to count our runs only in lots of tvlen!r. Our aggre- gation will consist of the following well-known parlor athletes and baleony pose: Pete S German grab-bag; Fred Pler- son. the people’s cholcs backstop; Bill Landy, longstop; Nobe Eaton, wontstop; Duby Dubols, cantstop; Larry Har- ris, pitcher (of steam), and a 'bus load of subs and_rooters. For_your information the nearest hospital is San Rafael. May the tide turn in favor of the olams. LARRY HARRIS, Captain. Manager. 1 PETE- SLOAN, Time—ith. Place—Marin County. Finish— God only knows, but we hope for the best. We would like to hear from any nine whose | members are all over 67 vears of age. R. S. V. P. + Poison Oaks Are Game. The defi of the Polson Oaks was deliv- ered in these curves: In the High Court of the City Fathers of Mill Valley, County of Marin, State of Cali- fornia. The Little Kneck Klams, alias Lobsters, Plain- tiffs, vs. The Poison Oaks, or the Mill Val- ley Gents, Defendants. To the Hon. Mr. Larry Harris Esq., P. O. Q. Please take notice that on the 7th day of Sunday, in the year of our Lord 1901, at the hour of 1:30, the above-mentioned defendants will appear upon the sands and hillsides of Blithedale Villa for a small-sized clambake done up to suit the taste of the most fastidious. served hot over the home plate, together with horses’ knecks, rubber knecks, little knecks, grape juice, clam juice, no use and what's de use. We guarantee to knock the cover off every clam who dares to try to use us as street sweepers; linen dusters will be furnished to Al coveriess clams. We will have you to un- derstand we are the Oaks and you can't touch us. Runs of twenty are nothing in comparison to our score—when you come in contact_with us it will swell with every in- ning. Doctors and hospitals will do you no good. Make your peace with this earth and purr up to the undertakers and Coroner, other- wise you may fipd yourselves relegated to the chowder flends of the cocktail route. Remember time and tide wait for no man and the following have pledged to cover them- selves with glory and the clams with mud. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 2d day of July, 1901. J. C. WILSON, Chief Oak. Witnesses: Frank L. Owen, pitcher of high balls; George R. Fleld, catcher of clams: Wil- lard Wayman, off his base; Edward Vincent, the lost chord; Jim Ames, a little short: B. Letcher, on the run; J. G. O, I Simmons, on the bum; Duval Moore, the fowl's friend; F. §. Kellogg, one of the strikers, and fourteen 8% _After the game all clams who are able will be entitled to name the poison and whoop it up for further orders. The game will be played at Blithedale beginning at 1:30 p. m. G. W. Fletcher— “Big Horn Bill'—will be umpire. He will carry a stuffed club of half his own gen- erous girth. Hundreds of Bohemian and other friends of the players will go over from San Francisco to see the sport, leav- ing on the 11:30 or earlier boats The, players, it is understood, will ap- ear in unique costumes, many of which ave never before been seen on any stage. A keg of beer will be planted at third base to coax the men to go the route, and there will be others for the non-combat- ants. Dan O'Callaghan and Alex. Nelson Are the agents'for the world renowned Progress Beer, given highest honors at the World's Fair. Your judgment is as g00d as theirs. At all gro- cers; insist on Progress brand, the most delicious table beer. Bottled in pints and quarts, O' laghan, Nelson & Co., 116 Davis street. Ltl Lo TR Begerow Admitted to Bail. SAN JOSE, July 1.—Joseph Begerow, the Alviso constable who on July 17 of last year shot and killed Joseph Cech and August Berger at a picnic at Agricultural Park, was to-day admitted to bail in the sum of $5000 on each charge. L e e Y ] ficlating as judges. The events will take place in the follow- ing order: Senfor barge race; 100-yard swimming race; junior barge race; junior shell race; 440-yard swimming race; senfor shell race; senior out- rigged sKiff race: junior outrigged skiff race; relay swimming race; water polo. The following have choice of positions in the rowing races in the order named: Senjor barge race—Alamedas first, Ariels sec- ond, South Ends third, Pioneers fourth. Intermediate barge race—Alamedas first, Ariels second, South Ends third. Junior shell race—George Lewis first, Harry Nelson _second. Junior barge race—Arfels first, Dolphins sec- ond, Alamedas third, South Ends fourth, Uni- verfity of calismmiacftn, e enfor shell race—A. W. Pape first, George McGill second, Charles Wilson third, C. ¢ Dennts fourth, F. W. Ayres fitth. nior outrigged skiff race—S. J. et Jonn Lewis second. George Baker vaos Junior oufrigged skiff race—W. G. Hansen first, B. H. Cerf second, F. J. Sherry third, Lester Hammersmith fourth, E. Murphy fifth, Cashman _sixt The most concentrated form of beef science knows ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND VALUB ~—OF THE— ASSETS AND LIABILITIES * —or THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, A CORPORATION, And where said Assets are situated, dated June 30, 1901. ASSETS. 1—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which Is... The condition of sald Prom- issory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing contracts, owned by said Cor- . poration, and are payable to ) it at its office, which is situ- ated at the corner of Market, McAllister and Jones streets, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, and the payment thereof is Becured by First Mortgages on Real Estate within this State and the States of Oregon and Wash- ington, Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Corporation st its said office, which is its principal place of business, and said Notes and debts are there situated. 2—Promissory Notes and the debts thcreby secured, the actual value of which is. . 302,500 00 The condition of said Prom- issory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Cor- poration, and are payable to it at its office, which is situ- ated as aforesald, and the payment thereof is secured by “Northern Railway Company of California 5 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rallroad Company of Califor- nia 6 per cent Bonds,” “San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company 5 per cent Bonds,” ‘Market Street Rallway Company First Consolidated Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bonds,” “Park and Cliff House Railway Com- pany 6 per cent Bonds,” “Los Angeles Rallway Company 7 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Val- ley Water Works First Mort- gage 6 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Valley Water Works Second Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds” and “Pacific Gas Improvement Company First Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds,” the market value of all sald Bonds belng $352,130 00. Said Notes are kept and held by sald Corporation at its said office, and sald Notes and Bonds are there situated. 3—Bonds of the United States, “ the actual value of which Is.. 21,065,6% 17 The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to sald Corporation, and are kept and held by it in its own vaults and are there situated. They are “Registered 4 per cent of 1907 ($18,000,000 00) and 4 per cent of 1925 (31,000,000 00) and 3 per cent of 1908 (3500.- 000 00) United States Bonds,” arid are payable only to the order of said Corporation. 4+ Miscellaneous Bonds, the ac- tual value of whieh is. The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to said Corporation,and are kept and held by it in its own vaults, and are there situated. They are “Market Street Ca- ble Railway Company 6 per cent Bonds _ (3899,000 00)," ““Market Street Railway Com- pany First Consolidated Mort- gage 5 per cent Bonds (3339.- 000 00),”" “‘Sutter Stréet Rail- way Company § per cent Bonds ($150,000 00),” “‘Powell Street Railway Company 6§ per cent Bonds (350,000 00),”" “The Omnibus Cable Company 6 per cent Bonds ($82,000 00)," “Presidio and Ferries Rafl- road Company 6 per cent Bonds (§25,000 00),” *Northern Railway Company of Califor- nia 6 per cent Bonds (3545, 000 00),” “San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Com- pany 5 per cent Bonds (8354,- 000 00),” Spring Valley Water ‘Works First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds (378,000 00)." ~Spring Valley Water Works Second Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds ($462,000 00),”" “Spring Valley Water Works Third Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds ($533,000 00)” ana *City of San Luis Obispo 5 per cent Bonds (322,500 30).” 5—Interest on Miscellaneous Bonds accrued to July 1, 1901... 6—(a) Real Estate situated in the City and County of San Francisco ($390,362 56), and in the Counties of Santa Clara ($260,338 57), Alameda ($160,- 206 61) and San Mateo (329,- 312 96), in this State, the ac- tual value of which is.......... 1,040,220 69 (b) The land and building in which said Corporation keeps its sald office, theactual value of which is . The condition of said Real Estate is that it belongs to sald Corporation and part of it is productive. 7—Cash in United States Gold and Silver Coin, belonging to said Corporation, and in its possession, and situated at its said office, Actual Value...... $22,743,530 60 4,003,943 49 260,637 28 2,021,247 31 Total Assets LIABILITIES. 1-8aid Corporation owes De- posits amounting to and the actual value of which is......$48,910,081 86 The condition of said De- posits is that they are paya- ble only out of sald Assets and are fully secured thereby. 2—Reserve Fund, Actual Value 3,101,519 65 Total Liabilities. +$52,011,601 51 The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, By JAMES R. KELLY, President. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. State of California, { City and County of San Franciseo. § 5% JAMES R. KELLY and ROBERT J. TOBIN, being each separately duly sworn, each for himself, says: That sald JAMES R. KELLY is President, and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN s Secretary of THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- CIETY, the Corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is true. JAMES R. KELLY, President, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1901 GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public, In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. PUSIESISunsiduuminuusuomrb Rt e UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CALEDONIAN INSURANGE COMPANY INBURGH, Scotland, on the Jist day g‘laefllbfl', .{ D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of th tate of Canf(a':‘:-.sm t to the provisions of sections of the Political Code, condensed as per furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office. Cash In Elnkl 123,931 95 Interest due & Stocks and Loans. 484 15 Premiums in due of Collee- tion . . 024 98 Bills ble, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Rigks., - 493 98 ther Companies for Re- Drnem"r::ceoonelm already paid.. 3198 LIABILITIES. e sted and unpaid.. Tomses S rocess ot ‘Adjustment oF In SUSDENSe . ..iiiiciiiiicn L 4830 ™ Losses resistad, including expense: 11,196 13 Gross premtums on Fire Risks run Ting "one year or less. Lo Total Liabilitles.. INCOME. tually received for Fire Nt et - % 31,208,408 41 Ricetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.. . o profit on sals of se- =i Total Income .. e EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ineluding $201,773 23, revious years .. reeeereecnnes $30,488 3 PAId o allowed for Commission or 3 | T i, o e | Pald for for otficers, clerks, efc.... 90,008 27 | Paid for State, National an taxes ... 0,39 19 All other paymen! tures ... Total Expenditures. | Losses incurred during the year..... | Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks thel written during PRSI I s 1 Not amount of B | expirea a | ISZ‘NI.“I] 1,598,168 24 - | Net amount | December in_foree| . 1900....| 181,595,188 | 1,821,099 45 | CHAS. H. POST, U. 8. Manager. Subseribed and sworn to before me. this | day of January, 1901 H. F. FRANCK. Notary Publie. | PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, | 823 California Strect, 8. F. |THOS. J. CONROY, Manager. | GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. :'HLFOUH. GUTHRIE & C0... .. ..Directors. | UNITED STATES BRANCH. | STATEMENT —OF THE— {CONDITION AND AFFAIRS MANCHESTERFIRE | ASSURANCE COMPANY |0r MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 3ist day of December, A. D. 1300, and for | the year ending on that day, as made to the | Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- | fornia, pursuent to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as | per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company...... 8,312 14 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company + 1,400,330 %0 Cash in Company’s Office. . 21,944 34 Cash in Banks............ . 135,157 64 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans .. 5,054 17 | Premiums in due Courseof Collection 270,302 38 | Bills receivable. not Matured, taken | _for Fire and Marine Risks.......... 153 93 Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid. 4,293 35 Total Assets i LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid. e $8.204 85 | Tosses in process of Adjustment or | in Suspense T.122 63 Losses resisted, 18,208 20 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one vear or less. $1,078,335 66: reinsurance 539,167 38 Gross rremiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $969,980 51; reinsurgnee pro rata - All other labilities .. Total Liabilities INCOME. Net eash actually recsived for Fire premiums - 187,250 08 | Received for interest and aividends on Bonds, S Loans, and from all other sources. 4 52,408 72 81,499,748 73 | EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $125,685 47, losses of pre- vious ) « 878,001 17 - 289,502 38 charges for officers, clerks, ete 36,602 08 Paid for State, National ard Local | taxes . All other Total Expenditures .. | Losses incurred during the yea: Risks and Prenitums. | Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Net amount of Risks) written during the| FORL «oooevenvosenae .| $179,879,502 | 2,015,083 14 Net amount of Risk expired during the| year ... IS | 1,941,679 4 Net amount in foree, December 31, 190..... 104,146,167 | 2,088,318 17 GEO. 8, A_ YOUNG. 8. M Subscribed ard sworn to before me. thi day of February, 191. EDWIN F. COREY Commissioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 323 california Street, 8. F. THOS. J. CONROY, - GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. am BALFOJR, GUTHRIE & CO.. .. ... . 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