The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1895, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-03/ed-1/seq-9/>

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to try his mettle against Kilgallon. who
has vanquished several well-known profes
sional players in the East.
The Union and San Francisco handball
courts have arranged for some excellent
matches which will be decided to-morrow.
KNIGHTS OF CHESS.
Thompson Wins In the First Class.
Cole Leads the Juniors.
The devotees of chess in San Fran cisco
arc enjoying a lively time as they have suf
ficient business. on hand to appease the
intellectual appetite of the most fastidious
local enthusiasts. ."*_'.'_. ,**- -
The local tournaments now being played
are almost finished. In first class Senor
Quiroga, T. A. Martin, G. R. Thompson and
Harding have completed their games. The
winner is already known to be Thompson,
as his score of 10 wins, 2 lost and 2 drawn
places him beyond the reach of any other
competitor. Howe and Palmer are run
ning very close for second place. At pres
ent Palmer is half a game ahead of Howe.
The competition in second class is very
keen. Cole, Nevill, Fairweather and Laz
arus are likely to capture the best places.
It has been decided that each class shall
hold another tournament after which some
valuable prizes will be distributed.
Herewith is a game of unusual interest
which was played in the present tourna
ment:
BUY LOPEZ.
A. S. House. O.Samuels. I A. S.Howe. O. •______..
White. Black. Whit-. Black.
1. P-K4 P-K4 32. R-R7 P-QB3
2. K.-KB3 Kt-QB3 33. K-B2 K-Kt2
3. B-Kts P-QR3 34. -X..3 MM
4. B R4 Kt-KB3 35. R-K3 K-R3
5. Catties P-QKt4 36. K-B3 K-KU
6. B-Kt3 BK2 37. P-R4 eh K-R3
££___ £**_._. 38. K-B4 R-KKtsq
_* "J__ KI-K5 39. R-K K3
9. B-Q5 Kt-QB4 10. R-Q sq B-Q so
10. KtxP Ql_-Kt2 41. R-Q6 K-Kt2
11. Kt-KBS Castles 42. P-KKt3 K-R3
12. Q-KKt4 ft P-K1.13& 43. R-B7 B-K sa
13. Kt-R6ch K-Kt2 44. P-QKI4 K-Kf-*
14. P-K-B4 KtxKPc 45. K-K4 K-B3
15. IWKt Bxß 46. K-Q4 P-KKt_
16. KlB5 eh K-R 47. (JRx QP RxP
17. B-R6 R-Kt 48. PxP K-Kt3
18. Ktxß QxKt 49. B6K-B4
19. B-Kts Q-K8 50. K-Kt7_ K-Kts
'-TO. B-B6ch R-Kt2 51. R-B5 KxP
21. Q KB* Kt-K5 52. R(KI7)xPK-Kt_
22. Bxßch K_K 53. R-QRS PR,.
23. KR-Ksq Q-Kt3ch 54. R-R sq P-R6
24. Q-K3 U-QB3 55. R(BS)RS R-Q sq eh
25. QKt KtxKt 5.. K-K3 P-R7
26. QxKt R-K sq 57. R-QB sq R-Q4 «
27. P-QBS Q-KS 58. RxR BxR
28. Q-KKt5 BxQU_P 59. K-Q4 B-Kt7
29. ye. eh K-Kt sq 60. P-QB4 K-B7
30. QxQ B.\Q 61. P-B5 BBS
31. RxP B-B4 62. R-B2 eh B- __
And draws.
NOTES.
(ft) B-R6 looks promising, but it is real.}- in
ferior to the text move.
(6) This move was to some extent forced,
owing to White's well-conducted attack.
(c) Black could not safely capture the Knight
on account of the continuation P-KBS .is eh,
B-Kt_, P-86. and Black has no escape. If
Black plays P-Kt4 White can reply P-KBtj.
(cl) RxP eh, and should win as BxR, R-B0
eh. etc.
(£) A very fine move. The manner in which
Black played the latter portion of the game
was admirable.
The following was the record of the
players at 6 o'clock last evening. The
score of the best players is analytically
arranged so that it can be seen to whom
the individual players lost and from whom
they won. Drawn games count as half a
game to each player:
FIBST CLASS.
"Name. Won. Lost. Drawn.
Quiraco 5 8 *1
Franklin 3 6 1
Samuels 5 5 3
Mar-in 4 7 *3
Thompson 10 2 *2
Harding 4 9 *1
Palmer _. 8 4 1
Howe 7 4 2
♦Finished.
SECOND CLASS.
Name. Won. Lost. Drawn.
Fairweather 11 7 1
N'evlil 13 8 1
Cole 13 4 3
Johnson 10 8 4
Lazarus 11 8 1
Hirsch 8 « 4
Denton 9 13
Newman 10 9
Thomas 6 7 C
Torres 2 14 1
Spalding 9 10 .. j
Cutting... »7. 14: .. I
♦ ■
COURSING.
Sacramento, Merced and San Jose
Dogs Training for the Meet.
Since the announcement in last Satur
day's Call that a grand open stake will
be given next month by the managers of
the Ocean View Coursing Park, a sports
man of Sacramento writes that the valley
city will have a number of long-tails ready
for a try for the leading prizes, and it goes
without saying that when the coursing
men of Sacramento make up their minds
to enter dogs for a stake their opponents
can afford to look out for some hot stuff.
The drubbing . the Sacramento dogs gave
the cracker-jacks of this City some years
..•ro on the Sacramento plains will not
soon be forgotten by those who had to
borrow money to defray their expenses on
the return trip. The San Francisco boys,
whose love for coursing is beyond a doubt,
have longed and waited patiently for the
opportunity to return tit for tat, but the
BIG CATCH OF ' BABRAGUTA AND YELLOW-TAIL, CAPTURED BY A PARTY OF SAN JOSEANS.
[From a photograph.]
sportsmen of the warm-belt country have
studiously avoided a second meeting at
any place other than the ground upon
which they achieved such a pronounced
victory. However, some of th« champion
long-tailed racers of Sacramento will ex-
Senence what it is to course a demesned
are at Ocean View next month, and there
may be surprises in store for those who
least expect them at this open stake
meeting.
Sacramento and San Francisco will not
have things their own way, however, for it
is rumored that there are a few dogs in
Merced and vicinity that can run a bit,
and who knows but a Mercedite long-tail
may be among the star runners In the
finals. Then, again, a whisper came float
ing on the south winds from San Jose yes
terday that the Garden City will have
something to say concerning the. payment
of the first or second prices of. the big
stake. Translated by Sir Timothy Cronin,
the whisper meant that a San Jose grey-:
hound will capture first prize. It tan De
taken for granted, however, that the first
and second prize winners of the stake will
be animals whose trainers will have every
reason to feel proud of the excellent con
dition in which their charges appeared on
the racing-field during the days of the j
meet, and, as previously stated, it is not
a bit too early for trainers to commence
handling their dogs. The result of the
drawings for the meetings which will be
held at Ocean View and Golden Gate parks
to-morrow is as follows:
At easterly's park— Cronin's White Chief
vs. Reilly & Brady's Rambler, T. J. Cronin's
Dottle Dimple vs. J. Deane's Fullerton, R.
Pringle's Ace of Spades vs. M. Dougherty's
Royal Daisy, G. Watson's Belmont vs. P. Canty's
Lend On, W. Keller's Freestone vs. T. McDon
ald's Lissa_c, J. Dunlea's Nellie D vs. J. Grace's
Roll Along, T. Brennan's Queen F vs. T. Roe's
Robert Emmet.
At Golden Gate Park— J. Kelly's if arv X vs.
I J. O'Connor's Tee Wee; J. H. lVrigo's Wee Las
j sic vs. Shaeffer & Stroll's Gold King: G. O'Bri
en's Fred W. Lees vs. D.Burfiend's Tricks; G.
Smart's Glenade vs. C. Jennings' Red Rose; J.
O'Connor's Blink Bonny vs. W. Dalton's Ilene;
P. Carney's Annie Dalv vs. T. Traut's Sly Girl
Jr.; F. ('. Randolph's So So vs. J. McDonald's
Mayo Boy: J. Kerrigan's Dashawav vs. M. Na-
Sport: S. T. monies' Woodford vs. V.
W. Guerrero's Maud G; V. Guerrero's Bon
nie Lass vs. A.Merril's Snowbird; M. O'Con
nel's Ten Cents vs. G. Smart's Occideutal; V.W.
Guerrero's Electric vs. P. Ryan's Thorndale; F.
C. Randolph's Dixie vs. C. C. Griswold's Fear
less; J. Lisher's Flyaway vs. T. Tram's Little
Beauty: V. W. Guerrero's Tempest vs. D. Bur
fiend's Catchem; W. Dalton's Lightweight vs.
W. Creamer's Regent.
SEA FISHING.
Latest Intelligence From the Sausa-
Ilto Fishing Banks.
Bay fishing has been excellent during
the past week on the Tiburon and Sausa
iito fishing banks and large strings of rock
cod, tomcod, smelt and other varieties of
the finny tribe are daily brought over on
the ferry-boats. And not only are the fish
more plentiful but larger than any caught
before this season.
On Monday last George Thomsen and
companion caught 100 pounds of red rock
cod near Lime Point, the largest weighing
four and a half pounds, and four of them
over three pounds each. On the same day
James Osgood and two companions caught
seventy-eight pounds of red and blue rock
cod at Point Cavallo, the largest weighing
three and a half pounds.
Tomcod and kin_rfish are plentiful on
the fishing banks opposite Sausaiito and as
it is so very convenient and close to the
shore ladies and children can be seen daily
in boats amusing themselves by angling
for these game little fish.
Good catches of rockcod are also reported
from California City and the northern part
of Angel Island, where some large fish are
reported to have been caught.
♦ ■
The Rifle.
Philo Jacoby, the pioneer rifleman of the
Pacific Coast, is leaving no stone unturned
in his efforts to make the great shooting
festival of the California Schuetzen Club
which will be held at San Rafael Park on
the 25th inst. a great success. The most
costly prizes ever offered for competition
at a rifle-shooting contest on this coast
will be competed for on this great occasion.
AT CATALINA ISLAND.
j J. Ross Jackson, J. V. Coleman and
Others Enjoy Sea Fishing.
CATALINA, Cal., Aug. 2.— Sport at Catalina
I Island during the past week lias been unusu
■ ally fine. J. Ross Jackson, J. V. Coleman ana
W. A. Carnes are a San Francisco trio who are
making things lively for the fish. Mrs. Jack
son has been phenomenally successful, landing
a 266-pound jewfish the other day, and had
the satisfaction of hauling three others to the
surface, but they stayed there just long enough
to give their fair captor a wicked wink and
then disappear beneath the briny.
Stuart-Menteth Beard, the bonanza fisher
man, continues to tempt the hungry denizens
of the deep with his usual luck, In company
with J. S. Torrence of Pasadena, Mr. Beard this
week made the biggest catch of rock bass yet
taken this year, aggregating 371 pounds, Beard
himself taking 222 pounds of the catch.
Every morning immense schools of mackerel
play in the waters of the bay off Sugar Loaf
Rock. It is no uncommon thing to count
seventy-five skiffs at one time, all occupied by
anxious anglers. The little mackerel (Tor this
sort of fish rarely weighs five pounds) may be
had simply for throwing the line.
The best fishing-banks off Catalina are about
ten miles from Avalon, near Church Rock, and
here the Banning Company has caused to be
anchored an immense fishing-barge, with a
snug cabin built upon it, where fish dinners
are served by an accomplished coot at all hours
of the day. A fleet of rowboats are tied to the
barge, plenty of fresh bait is always at hand
and a steam launch plies between the barge
and Avalon, conveying fishermen to and fro.
This is literally the fisherman's paradise. -
GOOD SPORT AT CATALINA.
The Record Made by Members of the
San Jose Fishing Club.
A number of gentlemen from San Jose
who are visiting Catalina Island have dis
tinguished themselves as fishermen. On
the afternoon of July 25 they went out to j
see what they could do in the way of |
sport, and returned with 103 barracuta !
and yellow-tails, aggregating 650 pounds in
weight. The gentlemen of the party were : j
H. J. Edwards, James V. Kelly, Fred |
Moore, Thomas Derby and J. K. Prior of I
the San Jose Fishing Club. They all say i
they could have got as many more" fish if j
they had not been exhausted and if the
"bail" had not given out. The citizens of
Avalon have joined in a petition to these
redoubtable piscatorial heroes, asking
them to be less active in their operations
hereafter. _". ~^-<^-' __/
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Will Meet To-day and Ballot
for Assistant Secretary.
The Board of Election Commissioners
will meet at 11 a. m. to-day and make
another effort to elect, an assistant sec
retary. , *
The candidates whose names, are pend
ing are Samuel K. Thornton and C. J.
FatncK.
-• The Democratic . Commissioners, Den
man and Wcllin, are ready to vote for any
candidate that the two Republican Com
missioners may agree upon, but tho
trouble seems to be that Messrs. Foster
and Castle cannot come to an agreement.
Jacob Steppacher is supposed to be out
of the race, as Mr. Foster declines to vote
for him. - . ' •
The prospect of an agreement at the
meeting to-day is very slight.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895.
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES
Installator More Than Met His
Match In Imported Santa
Bella.
SOME VERY CHEAP RACING.
McFarlane Was the Joker In the
Handicap, and His Friends
All Knew It.
George Rose was up on the block yesterday,
which increased the number of bookmakers to
nine.
W. 08. Macdonough took a very tidy sum
out of the ring over imp. Santa Bella's win, the
young millionaire figuring that his filly could
run the distance in as good as 1 :0 6 if neces
sary.
Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of the Cal
ifornia Jockey Club, arrived from the East yes
terday and stated that beyond what had
already appeared in the press there was noth
ing new in the racing situation:- Mr. Williams
appears well satisfied with his trip, having in
"ducecl such well-known turfmen as P. Lorillard
and J. B. Haggin to take stock in his racing
venture and of course expects his club to come
out first best in the coming racetrack struggle.
Jim Neal, the well-known turfite, has appar
ently lost faith in Charmion. While sitting in
close proximity to By Holly while the horses
were at the post in the handicap Jim heard the
Flosden horseman dilating on Charmion's
good chance of victory. To this the ex
politician demurred, and although he said he
had stood a "tap" on another horse in the
race he would bet his field-glasses against $25
Charmion would not even show. The wager
was taken. >• Charmion finished behind the
money, and the sage of Flosden returned once
more to his pensive mood.
Outside of the fourth event on the card,
which served as the medium of Installa
tor' downfall, the racing yesterday was
cheap and the sport was very tame.
Horses in the aged division are very scarce
nowadays, and three different two-year-old
races furnished the youngsters a chance to
show their caliber.
Of course all other events on the card
were overshadowed by the fourth, in which
Installator came out the popular idol, only
to return to the paddock crestfallen and
defeated. He had but two competitors in
the race, a five and a half furlong dash, the
two-year-old imp. Santa Bella with eighty
pounds up and Hymn. In the books Ito 3
was considered a long price against him,
while It! to 5 was laid against the imported
filly at post time. Hymn had 30 to 1
checked against him.
Trouble seemed to be brewing for the
odds-on choice from the time the flag fell,
for he was unable to head Hymn, who
showed slightly in front as the stretch was
reached. At this juncture, however, the
| outsider had enough, relinquishing the
lead to Installator, who already seemed to
be in difficulties. The two-year-old, who
nad been trailing behind, now came on,
and when the pinch came Installator was
badly deficient, Santa Bella winning easily
by two lengths in 1:07*4. As a rule, it is
the big bettors that back odd. -on favorites,
and that class being in the minority at the
track, the bookmakers got slightly the
worst of the deal, the youngster having
many supporters in the ring.
Jockey Mijcs Hennessy's promising
youngster Jack Atkins jumped out of the
maiden class quite impressively in the
opening dash at half a mile, coming from
third place and beating out Isabella and
Lady Leinster filly very handily in A 9/£ x
seconds. He went to the post 3to 1. The
favorite, Lady Leinster filly, finished in
third place. .
The second event on the card, also a
half-mile dash for youngsters of the
maiden class, resulted in a victory for the
9 to 5 favorite Margaret M, who got away
in front and was never headed, winning
by a neck irom the weakly ridden Bell
Oak. Carrara finished third. •
Once again the bookmakers took liber
ties with that husky-looking youngster,
Charlie Boots, in the next race, a five and
a half furlong spin for two-year-olds.
Starting at odds of 5% to 1 he downed
Belle Boyd, Elsie, imp. Miss Brummel and
other good ones in the race, winning in a
romp by four lengths from City Girl, who
downed Belle Boyd half a length for the
place.
The six furlong handicap was taken by
Nick Hall's recent purchase, McFarlane,
thrown in with eighty-seven pounds on
his back. He was backed from 4to 2% to
1. and after leading most of the route won
by two lengths from the 30 to 1 chance
Road Runner, who made a great run from
last position. Imp. Ivy took third place in
: a drive fr6m Howard. The winner ran the
I distance in l:l_*-£. Mulholland.
. SUMMARY.
Pan Iran Cisco. August 2. 18.5.
1 010 FIKST RACE —HaIf-mile; maidens:
A_-_._tV» two-year-olds; purse .250. .
Jnd. Horse, weight, Jockey. St, **_» Str. Fin.
1210 Jack Atkins, 109 (Hennes
sy)....... .....4 3* 3* 18/
1034 Isabc'le, 109 (Shaw) 1 In In 2_
-."<_» Lady Leinster filly 109 (Pig
gott).'....'.. 3 23 23 ~ 3* ■
1226 May Jones, 109 (L. Lloyd). 663 5* 43
1113 Florence C. 109 (Anderson). 5 65 6/. bh
1210 Lady- Melbourne, 111- (T. *
.mill.) ...... .............2 43 43 ■ 630
916 San Marcus. 109 (K. .Tones.. 7 7 7 - 7 ;
Fair start. Won cleverly. Time, :49*/2. Win
ner, b. g., by Regent-Misadie. ■ -
Betting: .ruck Atkins 3 to 1. isabelle 13 to 5, Lady
Leinster filly 11 to 5, Florence _ 15 to 1, May Jones
12 to 1, Lady Melbourne 60 to 1, San Marcus 15 to 1.
mi SECOND RACE— HaIf a mile; maidens:
1. two-year-olds; purs. $250. .
Ind. .Horse, weight, jockey. - St. 3 /_ Str. Fin.
1226 Margaret M. 109 (C. Weber) 1. 13 II lft
1210 Belle Oak. 106 (Shaw) 4 ,21 21 23
1226 Carrara, 109 (Piggott)...... 3 S*/ 2 3*b 3*/ 2
810 lren> K. 104 (Hinrichs).... ft 43 43 43
-1230 Aggravator. 104 (Chevalier) 2 61 Si 5/
1230 Don I'io Pico, 112 (K. Hill). ' 7 .7/ II 64
1230 Billy McCloskey, i 1 (T. '
5mith).....................* 6 63 61 11
Bcnham, 112 (Hennessy)... 8 8 8; 8
Poor start. Won driving.' Time, :49*V&. Winner,
b. f., by Bradford-Woodlodge. .... ■
Betting : Margaret M9to 5, Bell Oak 10 to 1, Car
rara 6 to 1, Irene E 11 to 5. Benham 30 to 1, Billy
McClOskey 20 to 1, Don Pio Pico 60 to 1, Aggrava
tor 7to 1. # ■" ■-
I.)/).-) THIRD RACE— Five and a half fur
-1 — _:___. longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse
$300. . ->;■.-■ ■-'■ . :.•-
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 1/2 Str. Fin.
(1215)Charlle Boots, 105 (Shaw)., . 3IS •If 14
1215 City Girl, 101 (Hinrichs).... 2 2y a 31 2*/
(1200)BclIeBoyd, __* (Sloan) ..'.;. 5 41 -__. 3!
1215 Elsie. 97 (Cheva1ier).. ...... .6 8 6*» 4.
1093 Josephine, 99 E. Jones) 1 Bft 5/ 6h
1215 Spry Lark, 103 (Coady) 4oi 41 63
1231 Imp. Miss Brummel, 99(Pig
g0tt)............ 8 6*t 74 75
1205 Don Pedro, 110 (C.Weber)... 7 7*4 8 8
Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:08*4. Win
ner, b. g., by Alta Mio-Constellation.
Betting: Charlie Boots 5*4 .to L City Girl 7to 2,
Belle Boyd 4 to 1, imp. Miss Brummel 7 to 2, Elsie
3 to 1, Spry Lark 20 to 1, Bon Pedro 25 to 1, Jose
phine 30 to 1. : ' " . **_. ."*•: ■
1 Q_l_» FOURTH RACE— Five and a half fur
-I____o. longs; all ages; purse .300.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. "4 Str. Fin.
1222 Imn. Santa Bella, 80
(Reidv) ..3 3 ly 1*
(1202) Installator, 105 (E. Jones) 1 2/i SA 23
1054 Hymn, 109 (L. Lloyd) 2 In 3 3
Good start. Won easily, Time,*- 1:0714. Win
ner, b. f., by St. Serf-Maiden Belle.
Betting: Imp. Santa Bella 16 to 5, iMtallator 1
to 3, Hymn 30 to 1.
]Q 1 i FIFTH RACE— _ Ix furlongs; handicap;
J ______:. three-year olds and upward; purse s.so.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. "A Str. Fin.
(1120)McFarl_ne. 87 (Piggott) ....2 1-' 1/ IS
(_._*'_*9) Road Runner, 107 (F. Jack- "-. «.• . -•
50n)....... T ...6.6 5_ 2%
1207 Imp. Ivy, 100 (Hinrichs). 1 2/l 31 3/i
1201 May McCarthy, 94 (K.
Jones) .3 4* 4/1 4*»
1233 Howard, 111 (Chevalier)... 43/ 23 54
1176 Charmion, 106 (Shaw) .....5 61 6 6
Fair start. Won driving. Time, 1:13%. Win
ner, br. g., by imp. Mariner-Moonlight.
Betting: McFarlane 3 to 1. Road Runner 30 to 1,
imp. Ivy 4to 1, Howard 3 to 1, Charmion 3 to 1,
May McCarthy 12 to 1.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing—Red Will 89, Vernon 86, Ike L 101, Hy
man 93, Charles A 105, AM P 106, Kitty L 90,
My Charm 89, Wild Rose 96. ;
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling—
Greenback Jr 94, Roy Spirit 89, Morgan G 94,
Kathleen 103. Rinfax 109, Tim Murphy 109,
Cardweil 75, Kervoso 95.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, hand
icap for two-year olds— Don Gara 107, Perhaps
107, Joe X 102, Lucretia Borgia (formerly Le
dette filly) 87, Bloomsbury 90, Clara John
son 87.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, handi
cap-Thornhill 108, Del Norte 108, Claudius
108, Mr. Jingle 107. Arnette 95. Flirtilia 92.
Fifth race, one mile, selling— Alliance ill,
Charmer 101, Rose Clark 101, Quarterstaff
106, Bell Ringer 105, Huguenot 101, Bobolink
104, Crawford 103, Miss Ruth 92, Little Bob 90.
Sixth race, one mile and a half, hurdle (six
hurdles)— Lark 148, Mestor 139, Guada
loupe 132, Ali Baba 130, Carmel 127, J 0 C
127. -
CHARGES OF CRUELTY.
A Boy Badly Beaten and Wife and
Children Driven Out Into
the Streets.
Complaint was received by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
yesterday that Charles Kulper, a janitor,
living at 926J4 Jackson street, had beaten
his stepson, a 13-year-old boy named
Louis Gyarmathy, on July 22, and that the
boy had also been compelled to sleep out- 1
doors ever since.
The society turned the boy over to the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society for care and
contemplates the prosecution of Kulper.
Mrs. Maggie Hurley of 12 Morton alley
complained to the same society that her
husband, John, employed in Nolan's shoe
factory, drove her and her three little chil
dren out into the streets some time ago
while he was under the influence of liquor.
At the time she had a baby only five
weeks old.
It has been necessary for her to live at
her mother's ever since, she says.
» — ♦— • ■ ■ ■
The Assessor's Commissions.
The Assessor has paid into the treasury the
sum of 9430,915 81, the amount of collections
on personal property unsecured by ' real estate.
The whole amount collected has been paid
over and nothing retained as commissions on
the collection. Th«t Assessor holds that under
the law he is entitled to retain 6 per cent, but
as the City paid the deputies who collected the
money he regards it as equity that the City
should receive all the money." In poll tax col
lections, wherein the Assessor receives a com
mission of 15 per cent, 85 per cent oi the sum
collected is deposited' in the treasury and 15
per cent retained.
WHAT IS A PIMPLE?
A pimple is a small elevation
on the skin surface, containing
an unhealthy fluid substance,
generally termed pus. It is
nothing more or less than a
strangulation of the pores of the
skin, or skin follicles.
Bad blood and iodide of potas-
sium produce pimples.
When you want a vegetable
preparation to carry the impuri-
ties of the blood through their
proper channels use Joy's Vege-
table Sarsaparilla and you will
have no pimples. It is purely
Californian herbs and contains
no mineral drugs, no deadly
poisons. Don't accept a substi-
tute from any druggist, no mat-
ter how pleasing and plausible
his talk may be.
A BAD TASTE.
No one could make a bad
taste in the mouth fashionable,
and yet, paradoxically, a bad
taste in the mouth is fashion-
able. Most people who take
little care, of their liver wake
in the morning with a nausea-
ting feeling or a bad taste in the
mouth. If you would avoid a
bad taste in the mouth o' morn-
ings take Joy's Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla. It is the only remedy !
before the : public that does not
gripe in doing its work. v Don't
forget the caution. Take no sub-
stitute from even the most
suave. When you ask for Joy's
Vegetable Sarsaparilla take noth-
ing else.
COLD HANDS,
COLD FEET,
Are to be avoided. They, mean
improper circulation most times.
If you want good circulation
you must not allow the bowels
to become clogged lip, nor the
liver inactive, or the kidneys
impaired. Joy's Vegetable Sar- -
saparilla will cause the organs
of the body to work in harmony.
Try Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla
and try nothing else offered as a
substitute.*
BEWARE
Of he who smiles and shows a set of pearly
teeth, and in the same breath offers a poor,
nasty substitute for your own California
remedy, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. , In-
sist on getting what you want and what
you ask Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.;
_>£.;■ NEW TO-DAY— DRY GOODS.
POWMFUL INMCEME--TS!
| Our GREAT SACRIFICE | CLEARANCE SALE closes another
successful week with an offering of the following lines of STYLISH
AND SEASONABLE GOODS
AT _FO_Rpi3SrQ-OT_JT PRICES !
LADIES^W AISTS ! ; LADIES^ APES ! HANDKERCHIEFS !
At 55 Cents. At $1.50. At 15 Cents Each.
LADIES' WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRT LADIES' CAPES, double or single, LADIES' COLORED EMBROIDERED
WAIST, tucked or stiff bosoms, regu- trimmed with applique in contrasting * SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS,
lar price $1 25, wiil be offered at 55c. shades, tan, black.navy, brown and red,* hemstitched and scalloped edges, regu-
worth $4, will be closed out at $1 50 each. lar price $3 per dozen.
At $1.00. At $2.50. —
LADIES- LAUNDRIED WAISTS, in LADIESV pAPF. double or single, in T , »__, nflT riDO I '
s^-^aSi^Ciffft sssi' -■assess. LACE COLLARS '
r-<rnlar _..__ _i .ft «__ S1 7. will h. applique, lace and ribbon, all the new- JJIIUU UUJJUiiIUJ •
closed out at f 1 est shades ' worth * - 50 ' will be closed A . firt n \ *r v
closed oat at $1. out at $2 50 each. At 60 Cents Each.
~ •'' At <_»;nn * BUTTER POINT VENISE VANDYKE
fiSIP _V DPP AMP T' iAw»'F__r_________B, _ _«* LACE COLLARS ' •- i »- "-
liUUlLlll ill Hill lllill. 1 i clay worsted, handsomely braided;
also black, navy, tan and Havana TfTITT TlTfl I TTTITT TlTfl I
At 121 CentS a Pair. brown Ripple Capes, lined .throughout UU |_ Nil IPI .1 Nlt *
145 dozen CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED with silk and trimmed with applique fLIUIIIU. ! illillllU .
BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels °£ ESSES***' ££___H ** *^ ■*' WIH *_ A__ « ~ xr _.
and toes, guaranteed fast black, regular be closed out at *° each. At 40 CentS a Yard.
price 20c, will be closed out at 12>£c a : -* Tfi nTTin . mrxmn. CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VElL-
pair; all sizes. I & 111 HN \llll ING, in all colors; double width. Ex-
At 15 Cents a Pair. LilUlßl} OUIIO. tra value. „ .
ioo dozen ladies' black cotton a. "-_/T__._ At 50 Cents a Yard.
HOSE, double heels and toes, Herms- At q>*._-0. OREAM FIGURED CHANTILLY BOR-
dorf fast black, regular price $3 per LADIES' SUITS, navy and black scree, DERED VEILING, all silk, new de-
dozen, will be sold for 15c a pair. - worth $9, will be closed out at $4 95 signs. Extra value. "
' v •<---.' each. ' .
MEN'S FURNISHINGS! -.sSIWi GLOVES !_ GLOVES!
throughout, worth $12 50, will be •_'__#».«
At 121 Cents closed out at $7 50 each. At 1 75 Cents.
196 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED IM- m I HTT nr\r\Txn nmn I 10 4rrf n rjr^ll S ' >*? UTTON REAL
PORTED COTTON SOCKS, in new WAVH PnilTlQ UW ¥5 . GLOVES, in brown o- and -n 1 11
tan shades, with double-spliced heels " A " fl Hoi - Jj IU. ' SS a £ c for $12 °' willbe
and toes, regular price 2oc, will be ' onerea at .oc a pair.
closed out at i2Kc a pair. At g Cents a Yard. At 85 Cents.
At 15 CentS. " CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, 24-INCH 100 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON GENU-
-85 dozen MEN'S HEAVY CAMEL'S- CREPONS and HEAVY - GRADE INE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in dark,
HAIR SOCKS, full regular made, with SEERSUCKERS, odd lines, reduced J 11 *- 1 ! 11 ™ an .?, * an « _ cs * 0 e - xtra value
double heels and toes, extra good value from 10c. 12>^c and 15c a yafd. ■ for $1 26, will be offered at 803 a pair,
for 25c, will be closed out at 15c a pair. as. c Qqj\ q Yard " * *
At $1.00. ANOTHER LOT OF HEAVY ENGLISH DTDDfUTO I DTDUfUTO!
35 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' ALL-WOOL TENNIS FLANNELS to be closed out HI Hill 11. II 111 111 I 111
DERBY-RIBBED SWEATERS, in at sc; value B>^c. lIIJIIIUIIU • ILXJJJJUIIU .
colors, navy, black and white, regu- At 71 Cents a Yard. At 10 Cents.
I larly sold for $2, wiU be closed out at About 50 pieces WIDE-WIDTH VIENNA N0.12 2-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN
► *1 each About 50 pieces WIDE-WIDTH VIENNA N0.12 2-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN
$ieacn. CREPON, stylish colorings, reduced* AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be
At 50 Cents. from 12Kc. offered at 10c.
62 dozen MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT! -, IK |. rt „ , _ xr n „i At 19' PoTife
balbriggan undershirts and ! At 15 tents a Yard. At Intents.
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, in Vi- 2 cases BEST XXX DOUBLE-BED- No. 16 ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND
cuna and ecru shades, regular price $I,' WIDTH SHEETING, unbleached, 81 | GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered
will be closed out at 50c each. finches wide, reduced from 20c. ' at 12"^c.
/S c /_\a^^/ Tma^ Wmrv*JrW"/ m W9'/
Uimf Murphy Building, /
Market aid Jones Streets.
l > ____ Z > __3___l_E3_\r -P
WE SAVE YOO MONEY <«™*
AACHEN A_D HIGH FIRE
♦■-»__>o_S. ._!--_'-*
INSURANCE COMPANY
x f. ._ ': ' . OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON
SS-mm fr W __r*"**V /\ ff ff~>_. __**"*V __'"*V "ST f^W vJ the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for
|b__ £ T Km. —B ff Bi a 8 _____«» fl f__S » B/ il_ta__ the year ending on thai day, as made to the Insnr-
>«^l *} S3 M L; EM I „ ■ — £1 Mm £ __«_. ance Commissioner of the State of California, pur-
__ _!______ ■ fi .ft _T _„ Wll _. H MB __ _T V If Is^_. _v JT snant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of
«__-> X__T JL JL %^-T XX __ __f JH_____^ \/ X_^^ JL ____*___«' the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur-
-• • nished by the Commissioner.
: " ;'r. " Amount of Capital Stock paid np in
Cash : . 450,000 00
I ASSETS. .' .
Real Estate ow*ned by Company $309,100 40
IVI _f\- . m sm. mm^ gmt _f\ I j-3 Loans on Bond and Mortarage 471,492 85
l\H VV CL I 1 \__ \__# 1 1_4 Cash Market Value of all S'.ocks and
** W * T .-xa »%_» -_-^mv^ J Bonds owned by Company 3,141.537 35
j Cash In Company's Office 14,078 30
R_"_110"H_" £__"__"__ _NOl_J Interest due* and' "accrued "on"
UV^ Ugl 1 __ C_.l IV_L ' Stocks and Loans 21,91557
: Prrmioma in due Course of Collec-
tion 256,87468
. Bills receivable, not Matured, taken
_ _. __ __ __ mm _ _ __ __ . w— ,-_ vi-. _.._._. . _...-•--_ for Fire and Marine Risks 276,809 32
OLO BOOKS TAKEN 111 EXCHANGE -__;==__s_
I_IABILITI_--S.
Losses Adjusted and unpaid ")
" Losses in process of Adjustment or I ii" 500 00
it Sust_ _*n__6 - - • * " * xx-^jOi/w ww
RftV .' ;iiiii inns iiivii jf ' Losses resisted, including expenses J
a~*yj J_> dllll V-11l I__ 1 Ii". * Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-]
nine one year or less, 9——, rein- j
1-4 « , a . u« « surance 50 per cent.... I i .. fl q i<i i?
|Jr||\7TPrnnir Hi o*n Grow premiums on Fire Risks ran-, i >o°**'."* I"*'*»1 "*'*»
trKJI IVWIIIIIW 1 11511, ./ nlng more than one year, $ , |
'■ reinsurance pro rata. ; j
_» '•.'"..•'. -■'■' • - I Cash dividends remaining unpaid 322,500 00
Oram mar, large stock of | J^^.^f_^._s^._. < ?!!a 761.7*1 »_
P«-im.lf\/ SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Total Liabilities : $2,766,65539.
I llliall V. ; INCOME.
/ .-.' I Net Cash actually received for Fire
'? premiums 1,803,27865
~^»~«^>~^^~~~»~»~>~> X Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Slocks, Loans, and from
3 all other sources 400.299 65
VA Al yEQQ RII7AAR Income f Kv_ T «,_ $2,203,578 # 30
S| 111 lia B"\.^ -K_?l_fll__ll_< I EXPENDITURES.
B_f tf-% I W El|9 I__B 11 H 1 Pea B n 111 / Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in-
-1118 ■ lllB_aW 0 m taa 3 Bill L i eluding 9 73,297 92 losses of pre-
*r^*.;_tf.*.-<*--* * . / ci vious years) *." 1,061,588 72
'■».'..' PPI.N4II pr_s A Dirrc pn ti ! Dividends to stockholders 322,60000
PERNAU BROS. __ PITTS CO. . ij | Paid or allowed for Commission or
'- Brokerage 291,024 45
.■■■-. -mm, ■___-_-*— m-atw-r-sr-m-mz-a ■__•<____ & -'»'"' for Salaries, Fees and other
■i'-W* ._> BIG SIT __>_FS.___l__i, *5 charges tor officers, clerks, etc 71,600
_, ■__i^l>.;_I r _^ J_._^ '„„__. _. -, „ ; __ ._»____„ • !_'__'_-_" '_!'__ Hi Paid for State, National and local
617 BUSH STREET, 1808 MARKET STREET, I \^.SS^sas
7 & Total Expenditures «1,897,890 39
Bet. Stockton and Powell. I Near Van fa Avenue. 1 i I urre^^_ .. the ..^ r .i.i74 l 8 8 7_
• . '2 Risks and Premi-
FACTORY AT 543 CLAY STREET. t urns. Fire Risks. j Premiums. _
mmm. ii imi___n !__■■!__■ ______■■ ____■____■! ________________ii_____i______i____i__i___i______i___ii____i__i ii i ■_■■____■ __■■■ et amount of
•___-________________________-_-________-___________lk_-__-i*^ Kisks written
,__ —i ___________________________________________^^ ■■■-■■-■-.-■ .- -...,■. ing the year $487,791,369 $2,691,079 05 5
~ mm ~ mmm^^^^^'^ m '^^^^^^^^^^ -_-_-____-_--___■ ■ --_-»-»_--m_--»_-___-_--__-»_-_» j- et amount of
WAIT « V '-F WTNririW li po tai jr.'s ' — v Ke'ye^."..' . 433,727,279 2,6«,823_7
WALL 1 I HIWIfUW „.c .. . V \ "g.'ssssi^ss!
11-s 3 nninnn Herb vSiHiittiriiiii-i te^-_si~» » 1894 1 1.575.546,142 1,559,91348
.P'A'PI. X ' =i =* SH A 111-K r 6^. * - DR. MAX LUDEWIG, Managing Director.
inlJJll 41 a-! Wll fil/ JJ U | NO. 727 Washington St. ■■•■ X 11. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day
' *■- ' " -' '*' I sr. 01 \ tat- 5 of May 1895 '
- .*. > ' Cor Brenham Place, above ' (-<__-* X r ' " W. C. EMMET, U.S. Consul.
-_ - 1 f. . . . _ . _ , ! the plaza, ban Francisco, CaU _x*\v£r /__fe_>___
Ii -ap-trA .t. Stnfh and l_fiYV___t rri__f. .. o«ace hours-9 a.m. to -^^^/j^^s —
Largest Stock and Lowest fee* § x to4andstoB PAC|FIC COAST DfcPARTMENTt
G 'VV/ _ CLARK & CO. ■»»*___■•'_*-___. 1,1895. 204 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal.
■'■•'::." '":'.''■ " " After thrq; years of acute suffering from bron- VOSS CONRAD &CO
f.tz'K' IV_ fir "Stt*__d_ chltls and insomnia Aid having been treated dur- *-"r' *~ ,* *>;Vf -_ "■.***■ ,- ' v - r, »
. :W iTiCII ivtfc .__/ L I t6l . ing this time by physicians of both the old aud new ..Fnipoai luiAWArrDc
.AMPTF . oi'Wf schools without the slightest improvement I con- ___■_«__.-.__.__. ivim-.m_jil_._-0.
l a ji.r _■■.-_■. OJ--IX. ■ suited Dr. Li Po TaL Jr., who at once found the „„„, 8 : i »'_-n_»« '■ _ _. i * '_."•"{
direct cause of the trouble. After a course of treat- Julius JACOBS, San Francisco Agent.
ment with him I can pronounce myself cured. . I ___________________________________________________
. y . •nTTI-.l fITITTT TinftTUT feel I owe my life to his skill. DORA LONG. ~ — _ . — — ;
A LAJJIJjU IiKILL llU Ulfl nmx a^laLjuT p__^s_^siw_n_L6^ r-'
IS _S_B________A_^____^J^_3_Ll____ •___!. J- Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
■ 6^^^^^^^ ______ % i will be received by he Hoard of Directors of the
Ha. hppn -Stnhli*.h in t lift Fal_r,_ Hfltftl LK I «oBTDEWEY(fcCO_,i 1 Veterans; Home Association at the oflice ofthe
UttO UCCU GOllH.ll-U.-U ill 1110 lUiai-C UUIDI "-MB Mftu,..,,., « c _v». I Veterans' Home, Napa County. Ca!., up to 11
*^| 220 WA_Kir ST., 5. _»., _»AW. I o'clock a. M.: Sunday, August 11, 1895. for fnrnish-
i™ _' _^ _...,-,-.-_' .._..__".._ "■ '' ■ """' ■ . , . . -'." I in S and delivering to the Veterans' Home, Napa
ON ACCOUNT. OF REPEATED DEMANDS **_" ~ * :". ;':.,'■ ■.._,> j County (R. R. station Yountville), five hundred
made on the management. It takes the place £_"_" Jl/I A \/»__ _** _TVI ' I C_.C ' ! blue flannel - blouses, average sizes, bidders to fur- *
of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from 31. _.Tl/*\K«-3 V^ Vfl-il-iC vJt_.. j nish samples. The board reserves the ri.ht to re-
Market st. Ladles ; shopping will find this a most __ _ •■-■■■■■, -„ , ,;, ",-„"■» , " Ject any or all bids. Rids should be marked -Pro-
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- » an *ran«sco, mission Moan. posals for Blouses" and addressed to
crate charges, such as have Riven the gentlemen's QTUDIES RESUMED . MONDAY, AUGUST 5, -. v ' - J. J. SCOVILLE,
Grillroom an international reputation, will prevai O 1895. For particulars apply to ; Secretary Veterans' Home Association, Veterans'
in this new department. BRO. WALTER, Director. > Home, Napa County. CaL
-.-..-■. - _
[£[/ Wiurphy Building, /
Market ai Jones Streets
If If Murphy Building, /
Market ani Jones Streets.
9

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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913