The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1901, Page 8

| i INDIAN SCHOOL STONE 15 LAID Impressive Ceremony Before Thousands at Riverside. Message of Oongratulation From the President Is Read. LA Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, July I8.—The cornerstone of the Sherman Institute of the Southern | California Industrial Indian School was | laid to-day with impressive ceremonies. | The sitc of the new school is on Magnolia | avenue. At the time for the opening of | the exercises thousands of persons had“ gathered to witness the ceremonies. Sen- | ator Perkins presided and introduced as | chairman George Frost, president of lhw‘ Riverside Chamber of Commerce. Senator Perkins sai | “This institute is named in honor of Congressman Sherman of New York. Con- gressman McLachlan, an oid schoolmate of Mr. S8herman, is present and will la the stone. He will be assisted in the cere- | mony by Captain A. C. Tonner, Assistant Commissioner of,Indian Affairs at Wash- offered prayer. Captain A. C. Tonner de- posited the box in its place in the stone. | Addresses were delivered by Captain Ion- nan McLachlan and Will A, | Harris. Messages were read from Presi- dent McKinley, Congressman Bard, R. H. Pratt, Superintendent of the Carlisie In- dian School, and Albert K. Smiley, mem- | ber of the Board of Indian Commission- ( ington | denator Perkins then called on the | scnool children, who sang “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” after which the Ke\'.l E. F. Goff of the Congregational church | | ner, Congre: ers. President McKinley's message was | as follows : C., July 38, 1901 | Frank A . Bivérside "Cal—My Dear | ; sir: 1 have your letter of the ingt. and | k you nging s subject-matter to 1 my at m. Riverside my tione upor tent e convey to the people of z and congratula- e laying of the w bool. Sin- WILLIAM MCKINLEY. nique interest were the ad- of the Perris Indian oraial were present thern California men om all parts of and were the guests ings of the mission type and all are to be coapleted by next March. | The total cos; will be $15 , the last of the “lion q auy in London. It was he who introduced the s 3 Don't Want to Fight, but by J | ADVERTISEMENTS. beer is the beer of civiliza- tion. Go to any part of the earth where mankind values purity, and you will find Schlitz beer is the recognized pure beer. For fifty years the Schlitz agencies have followed white men’s conques They are twenty years old in South Africa. Schlitz beer was famous in Siberia before a railroad was thought of. When Japan and China first began to awake, Schlitz beer was advertised in their newspapers. Almost as soon as Dewey captured Manila 216 car- loads of Schlitz were sent { there. Today Schlitz agencies so dot the globe that when it is midnight at one it is noon- day at another. The quality by which Schlitz beer has won distinc- tion has been its absolute purity. Every physician the world over will recommend Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. *Phone M The Beer of Civilization VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fitty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fob lowers. Positively erwood & Sher- an Francisco arising from effects Of " gelf: abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. Impotency, Lost Power, Night Tosses, Insom- ni Pains in Back Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfltness to Mar- , Loss of Sem: Varicocele or Con- F rvous Twltching Eftects Te immediate Trpart vigor and CENTS 5oitn.y i “aveny function. Don’t get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restore =mall, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain apd nerve centers; S0c a box: 6 for $2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to_cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis , San Francisco, Cal. GRANT | DRIG(‘O 38 and 40 Third st. | visit DR. JORDAN'S cnrear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. 6thaTe, 5.7.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the Worid or any contracted @sease olaest l nm MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. IA for men) Consultation free and -n | "nxh lock P- DR unAl co. mx Market 8t. music by the mandolin ame institution. county and newspaper | s | Jett. | the titie. DAKLANDS BEAT THE LOGAL NINE San Francisco Quits With One Run in the First. Visitors' Pitcher Swats the Ball Over the Fence for Home Run. ol todgsin Oakland 5, San Francisco 1. 8an Francisco and Oakland opened this | week’s serles at Recreation Park yester- day afternoon with disastrous results to the locals, they being outclassed at every | point in the game by the balltossers from Oakland. Uncle Hank's men secured bul one run to five scered by the men from &cross the pond. San Francisco started out like a sure winner. Croll sent a hot one to Francks, who threw badly to Eagan, “Steamboat’ taking secend on the play. Hildebrand #acrificed, advancing Croll to third. Pabst followed Hildey's example, scoring Croll, Krug then hit an easy one to Arrellanes, retiring the side. This ended the ru getting of the home nine. Neither side did anything more until the fifth, when Drennan got to first on Krug's error. Aloore hit to Schwartz, who ‘made an error out of an easy one, putting two men on bases. “Dutch” Streib advanced to the plate, straighten- ing out cne of Evans’ curves for a sacri- e and advancing Drennan and Moore. Truck” Eagan lined out a hot one to Krug, who stcceeded in piling up another error, Drennan scoring on the play. The Germans seemed to go to pleces in this inning and when the dust had cleared a the bell rang three times for Ew- ing’s men, Dunleavy and Eagan having scored in the mixup. Two more runs were added to Oaklad’s score, one in the sixth and another in Mos- for the Dudes, pitched a good, game, allowing but three scatter- s ¢ two me: He tinguished himseif by putting the the seventh, making a total of five. kiman, batting, the first named hitting out a rree-bagger and each of the latter get- g & two-cushion swipe. ans was hit freely, and at times was ,_giving free transportation to » Dudes. Croll made a sensa- th ball over the center fleld fence in the sixth, but, fortunately for the Germans, | the bases were empty. Arrellanes, Dren- | nan and Francks also shared honors in | tional catch of Moskiman's long hit to center in the fourth, robbing the “Doctor” of a two-base hit. Drennan also accepted a bar ch ce in the eighth, making a long running catch of Croll's hit to the center ga 1 The same teams will line up for battle to-day. ollowing is the official score, which tells how San Francisco lost the game SAN FRANCISCO. R.BH.SB.PO. A E ° o o 1 mones 0 o 0 0 | remee OAKL AR 1 4 gy 1 4 4 [T AND HITS BY INNT San Francieco...........1 0 0 0 0 Base hits 0.0 101 Oakland 006003 Base hits 11001 SUMMARY. onsible for—Evans 2. Home run— Three-base hit—Arrellanes. Drennan, Pab: rors—Oakland S on_called ball Francks. Streib. ase hits Hildebrand an Franciseo 2, an Francisco 4. me of game—1:35. scorer—McFarlin. Doyle Wins for Champions. Sheehan, 3b McGucken, tricklett ef. rf. SUMMARY, Rum responsible for—Hale 5, Doyle 2. Home y. Three-base —base | hits—Devereaux. Stanley, Hale, Stricklett, Sacrifice hit—Strick’ First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, First base on called balls—Hale 4, Doyle 1. plays—Doyle Time of game—1:28 Rutherford, INDIANS DEMAND MORE MONEY FOR THE LANDS Government Official Meets With Lit- tle Success in Effort to Obtain Yakima Property. TACOMA, Wash., July 18.—Joseph Mc- Laughlin, Spgelal United States Indian Inspector, is ate a treaty with the Yakima Indians whereby they will accept allotments and sell to the Government a large part of their great reservation in the Yakima Valley. Not much has yet been accom- plished, as the Indians ask more money (hunl Inspector McLaughlin is authorized to_giv Negotiations with the Yakimas have been in progress more or less constantly for two years. They were finally suspended e Uniptre—Levy. Scorer— | by the Government, and two months ago the tribe sent a representative to Was! ington to interview the *“Great Father’ about the matter. The Indians desire es- pecially to sell a large tract of land near | Mount Adams which was recently award- ed to them after a long controversy over The Indians use many pointed argumernts as to why their price should be pald. ‘ L e Falls Into a Mine Shaft. TACOMA, July 18.—To-day's mail from Cape Nome contains news that Michael McHale met with a terrible accident July 3. He fell 119 feet down the shaft of the Goodwin claim, on Gold Hill, and though he was geriously injured he was alive six days later. In starting down the shaft on a side ladder McHale grasped a pole which lay across the top. The pole snapped and McHale was precipitated into the shaft, head downward. One of his arms was broken but he was not injured internally. aking an effort to megoti- | 0 2 | First base | SACRAMENTO, July 18—The Sacra- | mento baseball team won easily from Los Angel to-day, owing the inablility of the losers to hit Doyle when hits meant § | runs. Hale was found for ten safetles, | g which were a home run by Court- °y. @ three-bagger by McLaughlin and baggers by Stricklett and Devereaux. | Doxle won his game in_the first inning | game. Score: J THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1901. FMRS. HARTWELL CREATES SCENE IN COURT WHEN WILSON IS HELD Hysterical Woman Shrieks a Benediction Upon Judge Conlan When the Ex-Policeman Is Committed to Stand Trial for the Murder of Her Little Girl and Then Falls Back in a Dead Faint OFFICER R.H. BEAMER CORR OBOR ATED OFFICER EXWSE'S TESTIMONY - o HE preliminary examination of ex-Policeman Wilson for the mur- der of little Maggie Hartwell was brought to a sensational close in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday afternoon. The machinery of the law had moved slowly. The testimony of all the witnesses offered by the prosecution was in. The case had been submitted and the Judge in even tones had reviewed the detalls of the brief trial. “I hoid,” said his Honor, “that the evi- dence introduced in this case tends to es- tablish the fact of the killing of Maggle Hartwell by the defendant here, Robert G. Wilson. I further hold that he be held to answer in the Superfor Court before a jury of his peers. And further that the irge remain it is, murder without 8 ast word had hardly passed the lins when Mrs. Hartwell, the her of the little murdered giri, tot- 1 to her feet and in shrill tones called God bless vou, Judge Conlan, for that.” A shiver ran through the courtroom. The defendant’s eves opened wide with an _ awful hwuated look in them. The Judge turned, frowned and whispered an admonitory “hush,” and then Mrs, Hart- well lay back with a deep sigh. She had swooned. Thr‘r- were many_ of Mrs. Hartwell's in the courtroom. stance, and with friends the ‘ald of a little cold water and a draught of cool air theyv restored the be- reaved mother to consciousness. The crowd filed out of the courtroom and the incident was closed. F. 1. Fitzpatrick was the first witness called. Fitzpatrick took the dving state- ment of the murdered child in the Re- celving Hospital on the evening of the Fourth of July. He declared there were present at the time Officer Foley, Ser- geant Shea, Detective Wren and Dr. Ste- vens. He told how he had questioned the little girl about the shooting and how she ad told him that she was playing on the reet with other girls and boys shooting | off firecrackers and how ex-Officer Wilson L e 2 e e e e S SR S S S ) ABE FRANK OUTFOOTED AT THE CHICAGO TRACK Beaten by Sir Oliver and Memnon in d the Hyde Park Stakes. CHICAGO, July 18.—The Hyde Park stake to-day produced a stunning surprise {in the defeat of Abe Frank, the suppos- edly invincible two-year-old. He was beaten by both Sir Oliver and Memnon. Six youngsters started in the Hyde Park, which is the richest two-year-old event in the West. Summary: v First race, five and a half furlongs—Belle's Commoner won, Handwagner second, Emma- thion third. Time, 1:11. Second race, six furlongs—Money Muss won, Likeness second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1: Third_race, the Hyde Park stakes, six fur- longs, $5000 added—Sir Oliver, 113 (T. Knight), 10 to 1, won; Memnon, 110 (Winkfleld), 9 to 2, second; Abe Frank, 121 (Bullman), 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Pentecost, Charles W. Meyer amd Runnels also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Alas- ka won, El Ghor second, Evelyn Bird third. Time, 1:51. Fifth race, six furlongs and fifty-five yards— Firthland won, Winter second, Odnor third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and an elghth—Joe Col- lins won, Knight Bannaret second, Hosi third. Time, 1:57. NEW YORK, July 18.—Brighton Beach re- | sults: First race, six furlongs—Isia won, Lucent second, Colonel Padden third. Time, 1:14. Second race, five furlongs—Otis ~won, De Resske second, Byrne of Roscos third. Time, i 1. P Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Her- bert won, Wax Taper second, McGrathlana Prince third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Fourth race, the Brighton Oaks, one mile and an eighth—Reina won, Sweet Lavender gecond, Janice third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, seil- ing—Animosity won, Balloon second, Surmise third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Sixth race, six furlcngs, selling—Lady Ster- ling won, Foneolita second, Playlike third. Time, 1:14 3-5. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Delmar Park results: First race, five furlongs, selling—Lee Nutter won, Sting second, Maggie Clopton third. Time, 3! 033 Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling— flcer. “‘and found him seated with hls wife on the front doorstep of his home. ‘There was a little girl shot up the street,’ I said, ‘and you are blamed for it." ‘There must be some mistake,’ Wilson answered. ‘I never shot anybody.” However, I toid him he had to come along with me, and he put, hh: coat and hat on and came with me.” Smelled of Burnt Powder. After the arresting officer had conveyed his prisoner to the Receiving Hospital he returned to the Wilson home to search for a pistol, Wilson having previously denied MRSTHARTWELL " DRAMATICALLY CALLED ON GOD TO BLESS JUDGE CONLAN FOr: His VERDICT ) MOTHER OF THE MURDERED GIRL, TWO .WITNESSES AND THE DEFENDANT'S ATTORNEY. had shot at them. Wilson was standing by the dying girl's bedside when she made her statement and she identified him as the man who had fired the fatal shot. Tells of Finding the Pistol. Officer Ewse was the next witness and testified how he had sisted Officer Beamer in_sending the defendant to the Receiving Hospital. “After 1 had Wiison in the van bound for the hospital,” he said, “‘I returned to his house to search for the pistol. I had previously had a conversation with Wil- son while we were at the patrol box in regard to a pistol. Wilson then declared he” had no pistol, that he had done no shooting and had no occasion for a pistol. “I found the pistol,” continued Ewse, “in an old scrap box in the cellar in the rear of his house. The pistol lay on the top of the box wrapped in an old piece of cloth. it contained three loaded cartridges and two blank cartridges. One chamber was empty. Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the defendant, led me to the cellar, where the pistol was, but rhe did not direct me to its hiding place. “‘Afterward, when I got to the Recelving Hospital,” continued_ the witness, “I showed the pistol to Wilson. He said it was his and that he had fired with it at a fence at about 7 o'clock that evening. He said he had no recollection of any other shot fired.” Officer R. H. Beamer, who arrekted Wil- son, told how Le had 'the wounded child sent to the Receiving Hospital and had then gone to take Wilson into custody. “I went to Wilson's home,” said the of- Sweet Tenuy Belle won, hodale second, Dream third. Time, 1:22. Third race, one mile, selling—Menace won, Fairy Day second, Bulgarian third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selllng—La De- sirous won, Lord Neville second, Dominis third. Time, 1:29%. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths— Judge Steadman won, Irving Mayo second, Fiddler III third. Time, 2:03. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Ben Frost won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Hungarian third. Time, 1:15. BUFFALO, July 18.—Fort Erfe results: Firet race, seven furlongs—Great American [on, Magnet second, Siegfeld third. Time, Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Dixie Queen won, Bronze Medal second, Edwin Kenton third. Time, :655%. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Dr. Riddle won, Chappaqua second, Alfred Ha grave third. Time, 1:47. Fourth gace, six furiongs, selling—Francis Rels won, Jake Weber second, Sneak third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, five furlongs—J. Patrick won, Ar- Hfas ascous, Tayetis Sucks third. S 1:03%. Sixth race, seven end a half furlongs, sell- Ing—Lizzle A won. The Boer second, Montreal third. Time, 1:343. BUTTE, Mont., July 18.—Results: First race, one mile—Calvert won, - Cousin Letty second, The Buffoon third. Time, 1:4. cond race, six furlongs—Miss Remsen won, Alaria second, Devereaux third. Time, 1:15%. Third race, five furlongs—Sir Dougall won, Midlove second, Espirando third. Time, 1:013. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Hager- don won_Valencienne second, Algaretta third. Time, 1:07. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Inno- cencla won, Water Scratch second, E. M. Brat- tain third. Time, :55. Sixth race, one mile and an elghth—Gauntlet won, Ting-a-Ling second, Dominie third. Time, 1:56% —_—e——— Southern Pacific Excursion Rates From San Francisco All Over the State. On sale for Epworth Leaguers and friends,{July 12 to August 15, fare and third round trip. Stopovers everywhere. ‘Watch announcements special excursions special days. Literature and rates, infor- mation bureaus and ticket offices, 613 Mar- ket street and Mechanics’ Pavilion. % WHO FOUND AMD 5% | IDENTIFIE D WILSONS PISTOL EX-JUDGE FERRAL For THE DEFEMNSE RO = S that he had one. “I went back to the home,” sald Beam- er, “and Mrs. Wilson led me to a wood- shed in the rear of the house, where she sald her husband used to keep his pistol in a box. I found the pistol In a box that was at the entrance. It was wrapped in a plece of cloth and smelt of powder. One chamber was empty. It contained two blank cartridges and three loaded car- tridges. LAfterward I showed it to Wil- son. ‘That is my pistol,’ he said. the one I had when I was on the force.’ Letective E. J. Wren was the last wit- ness called. Wren declared he was pres- ent when Maggie Hartwell had identified ‘Wilson as ‘the 13an who Fad shot her. He also told how Wilson had denied having a pistol, and that when he was shown the pistol found in his house he hagd declared that he had made a mistake. Wren also testified that Wilson had told him he had shut at a fence at 7:30 o'clock that even- E and that he did not know when the er shot had been discharged. °'With Wren's testimony the prosecution rested its case. Ex-Judge Balrs and ex- Judge Ferral, counsel for the defense, walved the right to the introduction of testimony for the defense. OBJECT TO'THE WOMEN PLAYING BALL ON SUNDAY Christllnv omper-nce Union in Wat- sonville' Makes Protest Against < a Proposed Game. SANTA CRUZ, July 18.—At Watsonville the announcement of a game of baseball between the " “‘Boston Bloomer Ladies’ Baseball Club” and the team of that town next Sunday has caused the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union to adopt resclutions. In substance they are as follows: “We, ‘the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union of Watsonville, standing for those principles which uplifthumanity and for a proper observance of God’sholy day, do most earnestly deplore and deprecate the appearance of our sisters, the Bloom- er Baseball Club, in Watsonville, espe- cially on the Sabbath day, belleving that woman's privilege as well as her duty is to elevate and not desecrate mankind. We wish to plead with all thoughtful parents and young people to stop apd consider what if it were your daughters, your sis- ters, and to see vour influence for purity and righteousness on that holy day.” il Infuriated Buil Kills Vaquero. MONTEREY, July 18.—News comes from Kings City that Jose- Sanchez, an aged vaquero, was gored to death by an infuriated bull on the Spreckels Sugar Company's ranch. , Sanchez was about to fasten a rope to the ring in the animal's nose, preparatory to leading him to water, \‘hen the bull drove his horns into the man’'s abdomen. Other vaqueros went to the man’s assistance, but no(hlng could be done to save him from death. 0il Laden Ship Goes Down. NEW YORK, July 18.—The full-rigged ship Commodore T. H. Allen, outward bound with 8000 cases of oil for Hongkong, was discovered to be aground and on fire just outside of Sandy Hook this after- hoon. Word was telegraphed to this city and a number of tugs and fireboats went to her assistance. She was later pulled off, towed inside the Hook and anchored near the shore. Late to-night she sank in seven fathoms of water. 10 ‘It is | GAME CRESGEUS BREAKS REGORDS Trots the Fastest Heat Ever Negotiated in a Race. Wins the Free-for-All Trot in Hollow Fashion From - Charlie Herr. DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—Cresceus, the chestnut stallion owned and driven by George H. Ketcham of Toledo, won the free-for-all trot on the Detroit Driving Club’s track at Grosse Pointe this after- noon and incidentally trotted the fastest heat and won the fastest race record ever made. Charlie Herr, the brown stallion owned by David Cahill of Lexington, Ky., and driven by Kelly, was the only oppo- nent In this race, and he was a slow sec- ond. Cresceus won the first heat by five lengths In 2:06%, breaking the racing rec- ord for this year on any track, and in the second heat he led by anywhere from five to ten lengths and finished easily in 2:05 flat, breaking the world's racing record. Summary: 2:27 class trot—Coxey Won fourth, fifth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:16i;. Meta Arthur won the second and third heats. Best time, 2:14%. Springdale won the first heat in 2:16. Vic Shiller, Toledo’Bee, Betsy Ross, Captain Bracken, Ladle Patchie, Jurash, Ruth Ardelia and The King also started. 2:09 class, pace, purse $2500—Sphinx S won the fifth. sixth and seventh heats. Best time, 2:09%. George won the third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:08%. Argetta won the second heat in 2:08%. Sidney Pointer won the first heat in 2:07%. Carmine, Arbuteskan, White Hose, Goshen Jim, Rey Direct and Annie Thornton also started. Free for all trot, purse $2500—Cresceus, ch. ., by Robert McGregor (George H. Ketcham) won two straight heats. Best time, 2:05. Char- lie Herr, br. s. (Kelly), also started. Following is the time by quarters: First heat » 1:02%, 1:35%, 2:06 30%, 1:02%, 1:35, 2:05. BALL ON EASTERN FIELDS. Both of the Chicago Teams From the Visiting Nines. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, July 15.—The score: Clubs— R. H. E. Washington 13 1 Detroit 5 3 Batterfes—Lee and Clark: Yeager, High and Buelow. MILWAUKEE, July 18.—The score: Clubs— H. E. Milwaukee 7 1 Philadelphi 8 3 Batterfes—Hawley and Maloney; Bernard and Powers. CHICAGO, July 18 —The score: Clubs— R H. E Chicago 9 1 3 Baltimore 1 8 L] Batterles—Patterson and Sullivan; McGinnity and Bresnehan. CLEVELAND, July 15.—The score: Clubs— R. H. E. Cleveland . L] 10 2 Boston .. 5 B 4 Batterfes—Hart and Wood; Winters and | Schreck. | A | NATIONAL LEAGUE. NATI, July 18.—The score: H. E. Cincinnat! .. 1 4 [ Philadelphia 13 18 0 Batterles—Case and Bergen: Orth and Doug- | lass. Umpire—Dwyer. CHICAGO, July 18.—The scor: Clubs— R H. E. Chicago . 8 1n 2 New York 5 1n 2| Batteries—Eason and Kling: Tavlor and W ner. Umpire—Cunningham. PITTSBURG, July 18.—The score: Clubs— s Al P 3 s 3 + 8 1 Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; Kitson and McGuire. Umplre—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—The score: Clubs— R H. E. St. Louis 2 4 3 Boston . 8 " 0 Batteries—Murphy, Sudhoft and Ryan: Hei- don, Dineen and Kittredge. Umplre—Nash. GRIFFITHS WING GREAT HANDIGAP Defeats Large Field of Contestants at the Traps. Carlough, the New Jersey Marksman, Secures Sec- ond Money. NEW YORK, July 18.—Eugene C. Griffiths of Pascoag, R. I, duplicated his victory in the grand American Handicap at liv birds last April at Interstate Park, L. I, by winning the Grand American Handicap at iranimate targets from a fleld of seven- ty-elght contestants at the same place to-day. Griffiths took part in both con- tests last year but was not in the money either time. Last year he stood at twenty yards in the target handicap, but did not get a place in the first sixteen. This year the handicapping committee placed him at nineteen yards, and after a splendid ex- hibition with the shotgun he beat all the others, breaking % out of 100 targets. F, V. Carlough of Rutherford, N. I, shooting from the sixteen-yard mark, broke ninety-three and secured second money, while Charles Wagner of Sche- nectady, N. Y., broke ninety-two at a distance of seventeen yards from the traps. On the whole the conditions to-day were satisfactory, as the weather was clear and a good light wind prevailed. Five sweep- stake events, each at sixteen yards rise, were decided prior to the handicap, and in these Crosby carried off the honors, as he did not miss a single target, making a continuous run of eighty-five straight tar- gets. Following is the score: [Hanat-| NAMES. ] | Yards. (Rmed. E. C. Gritfiths, Pascoag, R. I. » | % F. V. Carlough. 'Rutherford. N.J| 18 | 2 C. Wagner, Schenectady, N. Y..| 17 2 o, Bagks, New York. { » 9 ‘W. Hood, Baltimore. . 3 9 R. C. Kirckner, Rochester, n 0 T. D. Kilsey, East Aurora, N. ¥.| 18 E) F. Stearns, Richmond, Va. 13 | Cotonel lotte, N. C 1% 8 W. Sawin, » 8 E. C. Fort, Fostoria, Ol 13 83 J_ Hallowell, 18 7 R. Crosby, n | = . Stephenson, Brooklyn. 18 ‘ Eid J. R. Malone, Baltimore. 4 B 86 1. C. Elder, Chambersburg, Pa. 13 | 88 Before the handicap was shot off five sweepstakes events were decided. Results: First event, 15 bluerocks, 51 entries—W. R. Crosby, R. O. Heikes, B. LeRoy and J, S. Remsen 15 each. Second event. 20 targets, 92 entries—C. E. “Mingo™ J. Mink, Fred Gilbert, W. R. Croshy, Cowen and D. Sanford 20 each. Third event, 15 targets, % entries—G. H. Plerce, W. R. Crosby, W. Hood, F. Stearns, B. LeRoy, A. H. W C. H. Wagmer, C. W. Philiips. L. D. M. Sanford, F. D. Rerdey, I D. Fultord and 7. Marein 18 each. Fourth event, 20 bluerocks, entries—W. R. Crosby, C. E. . M. Hawkins, R. A. Rahn, J. C. Hicks. F. Stearns, C. Wagner, J. Cowan ‘and 'W. C. Morris 20 each. Fifth event, 15 bluerocks. 93 entries—W. C. Crosby, F. D.'Snow and C. W. Phillips 15 each, Zurich in Switzerland seems to have more clubs in proportion to its population than any other city. In 1393 the number ;;‘)lls 534, but this had Increased to 771 in —— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Real Cause of Dandruff and Baldness. At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales. . Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandruff is a germ disease. This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about in the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is to kill the germ. Newbro’s Herpicide does this and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as na- ture intended 1t should. The STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Frankfort American INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900. and for the year ending on that da: as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions | of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amoant of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash .. $300,000 00 | ASSETS. ¥ | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Banks . Interest due and accrue Stocks and Loans ... Premiums in due Lourle tion Total Assets . LIABILITIES. f Adjustment or Lossés in proces in Suspense - $15,170 74 Losses resiste g expenses. 36,300 00 Gross premiums on Rieks _ running one year or | $——: reinsur- ance 50 per cent 110,637 68 Gross premiums on Risks runmn‘ more than one yea . reln- surance pro rata. ceeee 16,069 08 Total Liabilities $179,077 50 INCOME. Net cnh actually received for pre- ‘mium: Recolved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from $228,799 95 11 other sources 3,900 00 Recelved from all other source: 15,867 26 Total Income .. $254,567 51 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses (includ- ing $——, losses of previous years) $89,075 92 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerag: 53,545 76 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clelrn.detlc‘.o.é,i 5,420 00 State, National an al led (or R Al other payments and expenditures 54,519 65 Total Expenditures F. 6. VOSS, Vice Presideat. J. M. SMITH Secreta: Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th Ji , 1901, g e EDWIN F. COREY, Commisstoner for California in New York. V0SS, CONRAD & CO., General Managers, 204, 206, 208 SANSOME STREET, San Franecisco, Cal. DAMEYERS &CO. Spectalists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. Gross premiums on Marine 'Tlma Received for transf: Dividends to Stockholders. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oOF THE— Frankfort Marine Accident And Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY (F _ FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, gER- many, on the 3ist day of December, A. 1900, and for the year ending on !h.lt flly as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capltal Stock, paid Bt n Cash - $812,500 00 S ASSETS. eal Estate owned by Com; Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office. Cash in Banks Due from Agents and from Insurance Companies Bills receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. 237,698 13 838,359 00 other Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resisted, reinsurance 100 per cent.. Risks, Nt ), $——; reinsurance 30 per INCOME. Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses Paid or allowed for Comm: charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 34,300 02 Pald for State, National and Local taxes ... 8,285 25 All other payments lnd EXpfllduure« 47,988 99 Total Expenditures CARL HOFF, Vice President. P. DUMCKE., Secretary. Subeczibed and sworn to betore me, this 13th day of April, 1901 RICHARD GUENTHER, Consul General. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., General Managers, 204, 206 and 208 SANSOME STREET, San Franciseo, Cal.