The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1902, Page 8

8 THALL ANXIOUS ABOUT DEPOSITS Stakeholder in Big Fight Is Taking Many Precautions. Britt and Lavigne Let Up in Training and Await the Gong. Thall, the well-known theatrical ger, who was chosen stakeholder of effries-Fitzsimmons championship , is worried His position in the s not as easy as it appears. He he custodian of checks aggregat- which will be put up by both nd by the San Francisco Athletic As yet the club has not deposited its $5000 & guarantee that it will bring off 1 on_the evening of July 2. T ified Manager Alec Greggains that he would give him until Xt to carry out his If he fails to turn over a| heck or its equivalent in cash | hall threatens to notify the contests s found that Jeffries' check is He therefore must send it wverbal | signature to make it worth the paper on which it is writ- Jeffries did the same thing in his ten. contest with Ruhlin. As in the present was evidently done for a pur- He delayed indorsing the check he saw there was no danger of the taking place. rip to Herbin Springs yester- | > without accident. He was | ed all along the line. He| e many friends in the vicinity of Springs and they were out In give him a proper greeting. Jim egl conditioning himself to-day. I v begun training | prings. and Britt have finished training coming contest and from now i will devote their time to light ex- rcises in order to keep their muscles in Lavigne weighed 128 pounds at the his day’s training yesterday. He 10 enter the ring weighing 131 Britt is in splendid shave and| r_the ring in condition to put fast fight. rbett qpmEdn B o B The sale of seats opened yesterday. The men will Corbett’s at 6 o'clock to- 7 In what betting was done erday Britt ruled a 10 to 8 choice. —_— HEAVY HITTING WINS 4 A GAME FOR BOSTON Four Singles, a Two-Bagger and a Batsman Hit Bring in Four Runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Mass, May 27.—Boston won to- day's game by beavy hitting in the eighth in- ning, when four singles and a two-bagger, €4 to Pavent being hit, brought in four tendance, 2011 Scare: morrow night. yes: Boston : | HINGTON, May 27.—Washington solved s curves in the last part of to-day's and by heavy hitting won the game Patton proved an enigma to the visit- Attendance, 1905 Score: Chi- | 1ie0. R B E| 13 1 8 3 and | day and defested Attendance, The Philadelphia- game at Brooklyn is Sacramento are on the| ther series of games this | first will be played on the across the bay at 3:30 o'clock | There will be two games coration day. The first will | L5 2. m. and the second at oth contests will take plac tion Park. Sugsed should have an easy time i & the crippled Senators who per ¢ interests of Mike Fisher. The | week will probably see the : to the .700 mark Hodson or | tman will twirl for Oakland to-day, | owling or Thomas will shoot a | for Sacramento. —_——— Santa Clare County Fair. { SAN JOSE, May 27.—Santa Glara County will have the first fair heid in, the Btate | this year. Arrangements are complete for b 2 will be held July 3, 4 ST® 27Ul be a fine display of the al and horticultural inte nd, of livestock. 3 Ly tries have been received for the 1g, which include the fol- BreEe s ents. irotting. purse $500; free-for- | ting, purse $500; 2:18 clase, K:‘aettlg; 2% class, trotting, purse $500; | class, trotting, purse $500; 2:% class, | £, purse $500; ] o, class, pacing, purse ing, purse $500; 2 g, purse $500 v SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Bemedy That GQuickly Restores to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent Ma to All Who Write, B ey Free trial packages of & most remari Lost Vigor ka- ble remedy are mailed to all will write to the State Medical Laeninio They cured S0 many men who hag > ted for years against the mentals nog physical sufferings of lost 00d that ihe institute has deeided to distribute frar trial packages to all Who write. It 5 e home treatment and all men who pui fer from any form of sexual w, resulting from youthful Zolly, lose of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of partg cat now cure themselves at home. The remedy has 2 peculiarly grateru eficct of warmth and seems to ‘st gy rect to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills and trgy. bles that come from years of misyge ot the natural functions end has been an sbsolute success in all cases. A %o the State Medical Institute, 32 Sicr: tron building, Fort Wayne, Ind, siat. ing that you desire one of their trial ckages, will be lied with prompt. f;‘ The institute is of M‘;fiu that great class of men who'are un- eble to leave home to be MANY EXHIBITORS IN HORSE SHOW Burlingame Fete Gives Promise of Being Big Success. Entry List Is Unusually Large in" All the ~ Classes. v Burlingame Country Club horse show and open air fete, to be held Friday and Saturday at Burlingame, will be an un- qualified success. This is apparent from the number of entries. One hundred and seventy-five horses of all varietles are entered in the competition, the names of many of them appearing in from two to five classes. The management has been so liberal minded as to provide a class for auto- mobiles. Miss Sara Drum, George A. Pope, E. B. Murphy, Lawrence I_Scott, R. P. Schwerin and Edward Tobin will show their skill as chauffeurs, steering their machines among obstacles after the manner of a driving competition. The trial is set for Saturday noon. W. Mayo Newhall, Jobn C. Kirkpat- rick, Prince A. Poniatowski and E. D. Beylard will judge as a committee. Rich- ars Graham will make a picturesque ringmaster. Silver cups have been offered for com- petition by George Almer Newhall, H. T. Scott, e Bourn, Shreve & Co and Goldberg, Bowen & Co. The Burlingame Club offers three pewter cups. Among the most prominent exhibitors are: Miss Bessie W. Rosseter, Miss Jennle Crock- er, Mrs. H T. Scott, Mrs. J. A, Folger, Miss Florence Whittell Miss Taylor, George Almer Newball, W. S. Hobart, D. Drysdale, Frank J. Grace, Thomas A. Driscoll, F. J. Carolan, W. B. Bourn, C, I Tubbs, R. P. Welch, F. G. Drum, F, §. Moody, C. Hooker, George A. Pope, Walter S. Martin, E. D, Beylard, Templeton Crocker, J. J. Moore, Leon Bocqueraz, John Lawson' and W. O'B. Macdonough. Waliter S. Hobart has made eighteen entries. This clever amateur whip will again be a notable figure in the judging ring. The following table shows the time at which each class will be judged and the number of entries: FRIDAY. 10 a .- 5--Six ‘horses, single. 10:15 a. m.—Class 4—~Three entries, pairs, barpess horses. 10:30 a. m.—Class 30—Three entries, ponies under saddle. 10:45 2 m—Class 1—Two entries, single roadsters. entries, harness 11:10 & m.—Class 17—Entries tandems. 11:20 a. m.—Class 27—Two entries, ladies’ Adle horses. % & m—Class 23—Six entries, ponies in a. m—Class 6—Three entries, pairs, harness 11:55 a Mateo delivery wagons. Intermission, 12:15 p. m. t0 2 p. m. 2 p. m—Class 25—3 entries, saddle horses. 2:10 p. m—Class 22—Three entries, park teams, four-in-hands. m.—Class 48—Fourteen entries, San p. m—Class 15—Six entries, horse and bout. 2:55 p. m.—Class 12—Nine entries, best high ste) pper. 3:15 p. m—Class 13—Five entries, , best horse, appointment class, single. 3:30 p. m—Class 39—Driving competition, amateurs, four-in-hands. (Post entries.) S8—Ten entries, harness p. m—Class 38—Amateur tandem driving. (Post entries.) 4:20 p. m—Class 14—Three entries, appoint- ment class, pairs. 4:30 p. m—Class 32—Six jumpers. 4:45 p. m _—Class 3é_Four jumpers. 5 p. m.—Class 37—Four- jumpers. SATURDAY. 10 & m—Class 41—Thoroughbred stallions. (Post_entries.) 10:10 a m—Class 42—Trotting stallions. (Post_entries.) 10:15 a. m.—Class 43—Hackney stallions. (Post_entries.) 10:20 a. m—Class 44— Hackney stallions and progeny. (Post entries.) 10:30 . m—Class 45—Two entries, livery B 46—One entry, livery 150 & m.—Class 45— Three entries, station It a m—Class 10Four entries bamness “lI+15 & m—Class 24—Two entries, patr af ponies. 11:20 a. m.—Class 15—Two entries, sporting tandems. 11:25 a. m—Class 26—Six entries, saddle ex. 11:40 & m—Class 3—Seven entries, double teams, horses. 12 m—Class 3—Six entries, single harness horses, ? Intermission, 12:15 p. m. t0 2 p. m. 2 p. m—Class 40—Two entries, professional coachmen. 2:10 p. m—Class 11—Seven entries, harness horses, double teams. 2:30 p. m.—Class —Five entries, high step- pers, hackneys. 7 2:50 p. m.—Class 20—Thrée entries, ponies under saddle. 3 p. m—Class 21—Four entries, best road t ¥ ( p. m—Class 50—Milk wagons. (Post 3: entries.) 3:55 p. m—Class 16—One entry, pony, har- ness tandem. 4 p. m—Class 31—Six entries, best polo pony. 4:20 p. m—Class 33—Six entries, jumpers. 4:30 p m—Class 35—Four entries, high jumpers. 5 p. m—Cmss 36—Consolation jump. (Post entries.) OLD ENGLAND CAPTURES THE PREAKNESS STAKES ST. LOUIS, May 27.—Fair Grounds results: First race, six furlongs, purse—Red Hook won, Hainault second, Louis Wagner third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Grand | Srot won, Pourquol Pas second, Caelana third. Time, :55%. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Silver Garter won, Swordsman second, Bur- nett's Walkaway third Time, 1:47. Fourth race, six furlongs—Brulare won, Nickey D second, rd. Time, 1:13 Fifth race, six and a half furiongs, selling— Lakeview Belle won, Sir Christopher second, Kitty G third. Time, 1:21 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Orris won. W. B. Gates second, Bengal third, Time, 1:46% NEW YORK, May 27.—Gravesend resuits: First race, high-weight handicap, about six furlongs—Setauket won, Royal second, Belyino third. Time, 1:12. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Satire won, King Raine second, H. L. Coleman thifd. Time, 1:46 4-5. Third race, five furlonfs—Lady _Albercratt yon, Credulify second, Lora Vale third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Fourth race, the Preakness stakes, mile and seventy yards—Old England won, Major Dain- Eerfield second, Namtor third. - Time. 145 &, Fifth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs, sel ing—Kennard won, Rostrand second, Warte- nicht third. Time, 1:02. g Sixth race, about six furlongs—Roue won, Khit! second, Neither One third. Time, 1:12 3.5, CINCINNATL May 27—Latonia results: First race, seven furlongs—Glinzen ‘won, Hera second, The Eemond third. Time, 1:3015. Second ragde, four and a half furlongs—: horn won, Flora Willoughby second, O raica” ot il S fitty yards, race, mile selling— Tragedy von,ls::mdu second, Garter’ lga.n Fourth race, one mile—Jessie Jarboe won, Talpa second, Wateredge third. Time, 1:423. Fifth race, four and a_half Two Lick won, Emily Belle second, third, Pl e f race, mile and fifty yards, selling— Dolly Wagner won, ~Adalants second, 3 1 third. Time, 1:458. - CHICAGO, May 27.-+Hawthorne results: First race, five furlongs—] of Endur- ance won, Dross second, King third. Time, 1:63% cne Quex won, J. V. Kirby second, Lou Woods third. ia;“, LerBird race, four and & half turl vana Princess Tulane % s second, Belle Time, :| Fourth race, one and a_sixteenth Flying Torpedo won, Boney Boy secon thfith’flme, 1:50::?“ o one ‘m! 3 1 i, 53 55 st petntigen miles— Malay won Time, ':xth race, six fnn::'—!a- o{hm. 1:15%. {J. Cunningham and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY NAGER PRICE RESIGNS MA JOCKEY CLUB POSITION Sends a Formal Notice From Kentucky to President Thomas H. Williams Jr., Sever- ing His Connection With Oakland Track — | HARLES F. PRICE, secretary and manager of the New California Jockey Club, has resigned. When the racing season closed Presi- dent Thomas H. Williams Jr. ‘was informed by Mr. Price that he would probably sever his connection with the club within a short time. President Williams received the for- mal letter of resignation yesterday from Louisville, Ky. With it was inclosed a personal note to President Williams bearing upon the friendly relations which existed between the club directors and himself. In confirming the announcement of Mr. Price’s resignation, President Wil- llams said: “Just before Mr. Price left for his home in Louisville, after the close of the season, he told me ‘he intended to re- sign his position with the New Califor- nia Jockey Club. There was no signifi- cance to the matter. Mr. Price simply desired to retire from the employment of the club. Our relations are, as they al- ‘ways have been, of the friendliest char- acter. As soon as I received his formal letter of resignation, I sent him a reply in line with the pleasant sentiments he had expressed in his note to me. The resignation was not unexpected, in view of what Mr. Price had said to me when the meeting closed. He went East about a week after racing ceased at Emery- ville for the season.” Manager Price had been with the old California Jockey Club and was retain- ed as manager when the new organiza- tion was effected. About two-months be- fore the death of the late R. B. Milroy, who was assistant secretary of the club, Mr. Price was elected secretary, in ad- dition to his position as manager. Before he came to California, Mr. Price was can- nected for many years with the Louls- @ it e e et @ HORSES RAGE ~ NEAR DAWSON Americans and Cana- dians Gather in Num- bers to See Sport. DAWBON, Y. T.,, May 27.—Seven thou- sand Americans and Canadians, from a radius of several huridred miles, congre- gated here and linked the stars and stripes with the union jack in honor of the late Queen Victoria's birthday. The celebration continued over two days and was a success in every way. The big events were the horse races for the Queen’s plate and the Merchants’ sweepstake. Both were over a distance.of a half mile. Black Alder, a well-known Pacific_Coast horse, won both events. Nellie Bly, brought in over the ice from Portland, was secoond. In the sweepstake Alder won by a nose. Time, 4815 seconds. In the plate Alder was ridden by Bert Collyer, a newspaper_correspondent, and carried 116 pounds. Bly, Shay, y was the favorite. It {s estimated that $20,000 changed hands. The pony race, twelve entries, was won by Little Jean, Collyer up. Olympic Club Handball. The handball matches played at the Olympie Club last night resulted as fol- lows: Starr and Ophuls. . G. Cole and Johnson. T. Lyons and R. Lyons. J. Cole and Sherry. Martin. Clough and Atkinson... LB SR To the East in a Tourist Slgeper. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City and Chicago leave San Franclsco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. via the Santa Fe. Cars used are the wide-vesti- buled improved Pullman tourist sleepers of the very latest pattern. If you are contemplating a trip East, you should first call upon or write to the ticket agent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, San Francisco, for {llustrated pamphlets and full particulars. . —_——— Leaves Estate to Her Children. The will of Charlotte C. Graham, who died at Sausalito on the 224 imst., was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs. Graham, who made her will a few hours prior to her death, leaves her estate to her four children, _Agnes Fielding, J. N. Grzham, R. J. Graham and Alice M. Sage, share and share alike. The estate exceeds $10,000 in value. ————— The Mother Who Nurses Her baby without the aid of the bottle is the happiest of God’s creatures. For the upbuilding of her own strength and for imparting strength to the baby through nature’s channels there is nothing so sure. so safe, so_effective as _Malt-Nutrine, Sell It Put U5 oy b3 Anhenen el up only ~Busch Brewing Ass’n, St. Louls, U. 8 A. . CRANS SUPERIOR ATLA A car-load of Call Superior Atiases has arrived and they are mow ready for ba- tion. All subscribers The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- fum will be suppli on ree- ceipt of $1 50. All mail eorders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. v < ) RACING OFFICIAL WHO HAS RESIGNED A RESPONSIBLE POBITION. - —t ville Jockey Club. He ranks as one of the leading race track men of the West. Nothing will be done for the present con- cerning the appointment of Mr. Price's successor. QUARREL SHAKES JIXTH REGIMENT Lieutenant Scott May Sue His Superiors for Slander. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, May 27.—The recent encamp- ment of the Sixth Regiment, National Guard.of California, at Merced, was pro- ductive of a regimental quarrel, and a suit for slander has been threatened by Lieu- tenant W. 8. Scott of Company C of Fresno against Lieutenant Colonel Grant and Majors Whitmore and Stewart, the committee in charge of the awarding of prizes. ‘When the regiment first went into camp it was belleved that Company C of this city would take the prize for efficiency. The men were excellently drilled, and the officers were considered among the most painstaki in the regiment.- However, when the for awarding prizes came, it was announced that Company G of Bakersfield had won on points. Fresno was' consoled by Colonel Johnson with the information ‘that Company C was as g00d as the best in the regiment and one of the best in California. The story soon leaked out that the prize committee claimed 'that Lieutenant Scott of Company C had taken his company out on a tour of the town on Sunday night after church, and that all had behaved in a decidedly unsoldierly way. Immediate- ly there was a furor in camp. Accord- ing to Scott and his friends, the only foundation for the story was that on the Sunday night in question he had accom- panied Ca;t&ln Bambauer of Merced and a crowd of boys to church. Scott was to return to Fresno, and having a little time to spare the crowd lined up in the street and marched to three saloons, a drink be- ln_f taken at each. he boys deny that Scott was the leader any more than other officers who accom- panied them. They also deny that it was a Company C affair, there being members of several other companies in the crowd. Lieutenant Scott, feeling deeply ag- grieved that the failure of his company should be placed upon him, went to the committee about it, learned that it had heard some idle report concerning him, but had not investigated it. Scott has threatened a suit for slander and it is not at all unlikely that such a suit will be in- stituted. General Muller has advised him to ask for a court of inquiry, but he does not favor the idea. TEAMSTER IS ARRESTED FOR ABUSING A HORSE T. Gaffney, a teamster employed by Charles Worth, was arrested yesterday by Officer Hooper of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for brutally beating his hofse on the head with a wllllls and fil,m- the verbal abuse of W. F. Smith, af special officer of the soclety. It s alleged that when ney was remonstrated with for his cruelty, he announced himself as rrsp-red to whip any one who_should object. He accom- anied the officer quite peaceably. to the of Justice, however, and was re- leased on $20 cash balil. showed that d\,uinf the h 152 ho; relieved, and that two gel'lonl had been convicted and punished for cruelty. Officers Hooper and Smith, after a two days’ search, located and killed a badly glandered horse yesterday, which some- one had turned loose back of the Affli- ated Colleges. It {s stated that if the gullty person can be found he will be Vigorously prosecuted. Cyclist Freeman Wins, BALTIMORE, May 27.—Howard Free- man of Oregon won the motor-paced. ten- mile bicycle race from Nat Butler of Cambridgeport, Mass., m—fllfht in straight s e tler Enm‘fi had R u s ers had second hea ; 15:53 an trouble in the ? - Hall; , 1902 ATHLETES ENTER - FOR LONG RACE Handicaps Are Out for the Decoration Day Event. Fourteen Distance Runners to Meet Over a Course in the Park Arrangements have been completed for the two-mile race of the Pacific Associa- tion of the Amateur Athletic Union, to be held in Golden Gate Park, Decoration day. The fourteen athletes- who will compets were assigned the following handicaps last night: W. R. Garcia, O. A. C., scratch; E. Smith, 0. A. C., 10 seconds: Wilson Lundy, O. H. § 12 seconds; F. S, Hoiman, Stanford Universit 12 seconds; C, A. Goshen, unattached, 15 s onds; Harry Bowden, O. A. 15 second k Ferrem, ./ 15 seconds; Harol Templeman, O. A. C., 18 seconds; Thomas Mc- Guire, unattached, 18 seconds; R. C. Hackley, University of Caliifornia, 18 seconds; Ray Stone, . C., 20 seconds; George S. Backus, O. A."C., 20 seconds; H. M. Clifford, unattach- ed, 24 seconds; J. E. Webster, O." A. C., 28 seconds. The race will be in charge of the fol- lowing officials: Referee, Willlam r Harrison; John Elliott; tim, ‘Herman Hadenfeldt, Dave Brown,’ George Klarman, George Elliott: Jjudges—W. 'B. Hinchman, Dr. Washington Dodge, J, F. Sturtevant, H. A. Keeler; in- spectors—Sid Cavill, DeWitt Van Court, George Miehling; clerk, I. J. Muma. The start wll be effected at 10 a. m. Friday at Stanyan and Page streets. Thc finish” will be ‘at the same point. _The course will extend along the main drive of the park, thence to the left under the suspension bridge toward the soutk drive and back to the starting point. The race arrangements are in charge of George James and Herbert Hauser. Y?UNG WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET May Peters Becomes Despondent and Commits Suicide at Home of Her Sister. Miss May Peters, 24 years of age, who lived with her mother at 16% Sanchez street, committed suicide last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Gerdis, 2251 Market street. Mrs. Gerdis, whose husband is a drug- gist at Kearny and Pine streets, says May had been complaining of being sick and went to a doctor, who sald she had heart trouble. This worried her a great deal and she became despondent, but she never spoke of taking her own life. Mrs. Gerdis continued: “Last night May’s mother came over to my house and asked where May was and it she was in the house. When I told her no she went back home. Thatewas about 8 o'clock, and at about 9 o'clock I saw May cam!n% down the other side of the street and went downstairs and called to her to come into the house, saying her mother had been here and was looking for her, but she said, ‘I am crazy’ and ran upstairs ahead of me. The next thing I heard was a pistol shot and ‘on reaching the top of the stairs I found Ma{ lying on the floor with a smok- ing pistol beside her. I ran down and told a boy to go for a doctor. He soon returned with Dr. J. H. Soper of 347 Noe street, who said May was dead. May was a good girl and never drank, nor had she any bad habits.” 2 May Peters shot herself while standing in front of a large mirror, with a thirty- two-caliber revolver, sending a bullet through her right temple. Death must have come' immediately. Although Miss Peters probably intended taking her own life, as she brought the pistol with her to the house, she'left no ‘word for any one. In her purse was $1 40 and a note asking her to come and do some sewing. —_————— MRS. JACOBSON SAYS HUSBAND IS VIOLENT starter, ‘| Brings Suit for Divorce and Alleges She Has Been Treated Cruelly. Mary Ellen Jacobson is suing John Jacobson for divorce on the ground of cruelty, alleging that he has, almost @aily since their marriage, January 8, of this year, treated her with violence. She also asks permission to resume her mald- en rame, Andrews. . Grace M. O’'Donnell, who was married to Charles J. O’Donnell at Helena, Mon- tana, in August, 1896, has brought a suit for dlvorce on the ground of desertion. She alleges that her husband abandoned her in May, 1900. Fdith Barnard is sding Israel M. Bar- nard for divorce on the E;round of deser- tion. They were married in December, 1891, and have three children. Agnes P. Rippey, who was married to Robert H. ppey in June, 1899, is suing for divorce on the ground of desertion. 8he charges that Rippey left her more than a year ago. A suit for divorce on the ground of fafl- ure to provide was filed by Susan R. Cruess against Frank D. C;uess yester- day. The couple were married in Septem- ber, 1588. Aloyes Werner is the defendant in a suit, for divorce brought by Margaret ‘Werner, to whom he was married in January, 18%9. Mrs. Werner alleges de- sertion. Divorces. were granted yesterday to Mary Bird from Joseph Byron Bird for desertion, Louisa Mugge from Henry Mugge for cruelty, Alice Forest from Ed- ward Forest for desertion, Marie M. Leonard from John F. Leonard for neg- lect and Rose J. Prendergast from James J. Prendergast for desertion. —_——— Native Daughters’ Grand Parlor. The following programme of entertain- ment for the grapd officers of and delegates to the Grand Parlor of the Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West, which meets in this city next week, will be car- ried out under the auspices of the joint committee of the local parlors: Monday, June 9, trolley ride around the city, wind- ing up with supper at the Cliff; Tuesday evening, reception at Native Sons’ Hall Wednesday evening, theater part. Thursday evening, ball in Native Sbns’ Friday night, installation of the new officers, and Saturday, trip to Mount Tamalpais. ————— Accuses Father of Fraud. Patrick Dillon commenced suit yester- day against his father, Patrick Dillon, and the German Savings and Loan So- clety for an agcoumlng, alleging that the bank has on deposit $2000 in the name Patrick Dillon Sr. which rightfully bgS longs to him. Young Dillon alleges that he gave the money to his father to in- vest for him and that he converted it to his own use. ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ALUMNI araduates of stanford| National Standard Meet at the Festal Board. Recall College Scenes an Incidents and Welcome ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT — OF THB — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THB — INSURANCE COMPANY F. NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as d [ 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- foner. ass K CAPITAL, Cl of '02. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up S RN in cash . ; < eveee..$200,000 00 Special Dispatch to The Call. ASSETS. prwaia. § Cash Market Value of all Stocks and STANFORD UNIVERMITY, May 27.—| bonds owned by Company -$423,650 00 Roble Hall was the scene to-day of the Ifin:e!;el'r: &J;:!a'n'a U P 101,427 79 seventh annual luncheon of the Stanford | “Siooks and Loans ... oo.. . o) 083 33 University ~Alumni Association. T_he Premiums in due Course of Collec- luncheon was the culminafion of the senior | ton ..o, 404 07 week events, in which the alumni par- ticipated actively. The early hours of morning were taken up by the old Stan- ford graduates in the two annual alumni LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense $34,346 00 meetings. To-day was essentially Alumni | g & PUSPEISC, o et day; even in the promenade concert to- penses 735 00 night were graduate influences noted, the Allumnl booth being a center of attrac- tion. The annual business meeting was called Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $351,275 41; reinsurance 50 per cent . 175,637 70 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ran- g ning more than one year, $73,« to order at 10 o'clock In the law bullding | ning more than ene year §o o by the president of the association, Pro-| 270 M0 feinsiane . 53135 o4 fessor H. D. Stearns, '93. Alter( llstenlnrg s T o to the reports of the secretary-treasurer, otal Liabilities ...... 06,494 0T Professor Charles R. Lewers, ‘%, and of | T s s comd the chairman of the executive committee, INCOME. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, ‘%, the members | no¢ cash actually received for Fire of the association chase their officers for premiums .$404,948 27 the coming year, as follows: president, | Received for s Leslie J. iflmdale, '9%5, an attorney of | on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from gagrame‘?to and president of the ‘i“é‘f;fi‘ all other sources 13242 11 04 is-unidergraduate course a: = S Tord: Mrat Vice-prestdent, W. 3. Neldlg, '%, ToEay Toams. SHLNS & at present instructor in the departmen . English; second vice-president, W. W. E“E"D""&R“' : Kemp, '97, an instructer at Hoitt's School; Nefl'] %Tqum;fi)'fi'xl%nfim? (g: secretary_treasurer, Chas. R. Lewers, "%, | Cluding #1954 e 1 professor in the law department, in- D!vldend); o Stockh 724,000 00 cumbent; executive committee, Dr. RaY | paig o allowed for Comm r Lyman Wilbur, '%, professor in the de- . 121,768 18 partment of physiology, re-elected chair- | 3 man; Miss Pearl Greene, '9S, assistant in | charges for officers, clerks, ete.... 3,215 00 Urniversity Library, and James Taylor | Paid for State, National and Local Burcham, instructor in law, re-elected. taxes . o3 11,017 41 The power of oversight of the ‘‘Alum- | All other payments and expenditures 3,147 64 nus,” the official alumni publication, was delegated to the executive committees The editor for this magazine was not cHosen, but it is understood that C. F. Wright, '%, will be the next business manager. TOASTS AND RESPONSES. The annual alumni luncheon was served in the spacious dining-room of Roble Hall, which was decorated with cardinal car- nations and evergreens. Four hours, from 12:30 until 4:30, were spent at the board. Professor H. D. Stearns, '93, toastmaster in his opening remarks, “To 1902, spoke of the Stanford graduates out in active life, urged that they act so as to reflect credit on the university and welcomed the graduating class into the ranks of the alumni. e introduced Frank Hin- man, president of 1802, who responded to the toast. President Hinman said in part, We feel proud to be members of that loyal Body of men and women, the Stanford alumni. We do not care to boast of our future, but Wwe hope for the sake of the university that it will be successful. Stanford men and women have won in the past and it is to be Loped that we may emulate their example. The next speaker was Professor John M. Stillman of the chemistry department who was assigned the subject, “The Old and the New.” Said he: To the child of 10 years, ten years is a long time; but to men with hair tinged gray by the first ‘early frost of autumn, ten vears seem but yesterday. The old ‘‘pioneer’” graduates say that there Is something missing nowadays. that the old home is not what it used to be. They are.right—the old home has changed; it Is greater, stronger and better to-day. The speaker referred to the intimate re- lations between faculty and students tha existed .most strongly in the “ploneer” | days; of the broadened sphere of the university work and the permanent in- fluences to be most highly valued. In a closing comparison of “the old and the new” he remarked: Now, as then, Stanford stands for effective- ness as the test of knowledge—the abllity to know something well and to Ao something well. Now, as then, we recognize the responsibility of keeping the tone of the student body high, | of keeping the college atmosphere pure and clear. "In the maintenance of these ideas, let us say for the university in the words of Jo- seph Jefferson, ‘May she live long and pros- e ENERGY OF WESTERN MEN. Dr. Harry B. Reynolds, '%, spoke of “‘Stanford in the East,” referring to the great number of Stanford men in the East, their college loyaity and the esteem In | which they were held by their business, m‘o‘feulonal or college . associates. He td: No college represented by alumni in the East can show better work dome by her alumni. In all positions where quality of work and personal consideration enter into account, Stanford is well represented. West- ern men have more energy and initiative, which make them win where the less coura- geous Easterners fail; but I would criticise the ‘Western college men for lacking that natural culture and greater dignity which is displayed by the Easterners. g Following Dr. Reynolds, H. H. Brown, '9, very wittily responded to.the toast, “The Ladles,” S. M. Charles, '8, related the varied experiences of the graduates of the Stanford law school, speaking on ‘The Stanford Lawyer” and Cecil M. Marrack, '01, cheerfully responded to “A Year Later.” President Jordan closed the toasts with some strong and pertinent thoughts on ““The University.” President Jordan spoke in part as follows: The last time I spoke at an alumni luncheon I spoke on the '‘Stone Age.” I shall continue to talk of the “Stome Age,”” for we are i it | still. More bulldings are to be erected—a gym.- | nastum, the finest the world cver saw, will be erected next year, and other bulldings will follow. The university is really comfortably fixed— the long struggie in financial matters has come to an end. We can look through and beyond our difficulties. One of the main objects of the university is te provide the student with a general educa- tion by means of thorough work in the under- graduate courses. Many colieges tend to de- veenes..$379,923 40 Total Expenditures .. Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$234,488 17 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiuma. Net amount of Risks written during the| year ... --.«| $56,024,251) $661,912 98 Net amount of Risks expired dufing the “toves| 10177398 460,551 13 e December 31, 1901.. 37,230,491 424,546 48 R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, President. EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Tth day of February, 1902. CHRIS. BAMBACH, Notary Publle. Pacific Department C. A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Assurance Company OF AMERICA F_NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York. on the dlst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, 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. $200,000 00 r ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company -$433,750 00 Cash in Banks 64,682 17 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and THanS ................ 1.168 67 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . 88,745 28 Total Assets ... .. §588,344 12 LIABILITIES. SRS Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense -+« 34,220 00 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 250 00 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run- Ing one year or less, $346,871 11 reinsurance 30 per cent . 173,435 56 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $76,- 160 75; reinsurance pro rata. 43,918 90 All other Liabilities 47,767 99 Total Liabflities .........e0....$209,592 54 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... $402,976 57 Received for_ interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources .... Total Income ..... ceees 414,775 22 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses....$218,307 68 Dividends to Stockholders. .... 00 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokeras ,392 61 Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for offic Spise this object and put inferior Instructors in | 1oeses e ¥ b smger oty ol g Pl LT is the incurred during the year....$284,576 66 first year In which we could guarantee to| Risks and Premiums.|[Fire Risks.| Prémiuma every undergraduate the fullest education in | everything desired. This year there men [ Net_amount of Risks encugh; next year there wiil be room enough. Written during the, This is not going to be an institution of PP saviosocdosaiss $53,761,834 417,527 22 great number of students. It is now and is | Net amount of Risks 80/ng to be small enough so that students may | expired during the know the professors and the professors know | _year -..| 40,317,021 455,008 58 the students. We are not going to turn out a | Net amount in fores J large number of graduates. but we are going | _December 31, 1901..| 36,878,330 423,081 38 to turn out successful graduates—Stanford men and Stanford women. We are going to be what R. RATHBONE, President. we want to be; we stand for working out our own problems. The final event of the commencement week celebration took place to-night, when the promenade concert was ren- dered on the quadrangle. The walks were beautifully adorned with palms and flow- ers, and Chinese lanterns contributed to a scene of remarkable beauty. —_— Another American Polo Victory. LONDON, May 27.—The American polo players defeated a scratch Hurlingham team to-day by 8 to 2 goals. The Hurling- hams were weak. \ Bobseribed and swors 10 v : and sworn fors me, day of February, 1902 S T CHRIS. BAMBART, Notary Publie. Pacific Department C. A- HENRY & CO.; 215 Sansome Street, 8an Francisco, Cal. .