The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 8

8 LUSK_CRITICES SIMUEL GOMPERS Sharp Debate at the Meeting of the Arbitration Conference. S e S Ex-Member of Parliament of New Zealand Displeased With Re- ' marks Made by the Labor President. e conference on s enlivened etween Bam- cried Lusk. Mr. mpers entered id you obliged € am mpers se- i his asser- | r's throats rather have throat d. The e t to the | he se “I want | f a glant, but | at length courts of talking stralght arms off 3ompers, in your speaking d not ampu- New Zea- nlarge your r. Gomper skirmishes between these hey 100k up considerable - rous speeches, all Even' Mr. ica was not on THREE BATTLESHIPS | TO BE BUILT HERE | Board of Naval Construction Decides Upon Certain of the Awards. N, Dec. 18.—The Board of jon, considering the bids tion of battleships and ttled these points: big armored cruisers shall 1o Newport News and ron Works in Califor- shal to the Fore y, Mass o be disposed the fact that voard is to be held ke the prediction indications fbuted as fol- and one battleship to Cr: & ree for them; one e battleship to New- making three for them; one battleship to the Union ing three for them, ani he Bath Iron Works. ity that Moran ay get the battle- “nion Iron Works or i atcr IR NEARLY BEATEN TO DEATH BY ROBBERS Michael Friedman Wounded, Gagged, Bound and Left to Die of Exposure. N, Ohio, Dee. ered the house of Michael miles from here, early to- i gagged Friedman af- hed the house. Find- released Friedman new he had just re- they wanted it. edman was revived nd_upon his second de knocked senseless. I was then bound with left to perish from the house attracted the a ssers-by, who inves He is in a - ELOW OPEN SAFE SECURE THOUSANDS AND Daring Robbers Wreck Kennedy's Bank at Hope and Successfully Evade Arrest. EHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 18.—Kenne- Hope, south of here, was lock this morning, the safe nitrogiycerin and $15,- two men who were seen ng by the night opera- ione exchange. The rob- s federate lage, in which all escaped. was organized by the citizens started out after the robbers. ve miles from Flat Rock, wh e safe in the postoffice was blowy open early Monday morning and $200 gkt' is presumed that the operators both cases are the same. s msan? VICTORIA, Dec. 18.—The steamer Royalist = ou y-one days from Moji, Japan, with sugar b Columbia. Even with the he should be here by now. 18—Four | was knocked senseless | posted outside | Comes THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TANFORAN PARK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18.—Weather cloudy. Track heavy. 1504. RACE—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $230. g 3 |Po.| | | 1ndex 4_Welght.(Psi|se. %. St Tin | Jockeys. . 1 1432 |Duckoy ... 1020 54 1% 18 12 11 |Coburn 20 AV AR 1883 |MacLaren 050 913 21 25 25 26 |O'Connor 65 85 45 25 | Formatus . 102 6/5 62 3h 1 33 [Tullett .| 10 » 25 8 | “14) 313 41 4bh 4% 41 |Vickery .| 15 % %5 8 ohngon...102| 710 $1 7% 51 61 (Mounce ... 8 8 8 8 06 41 33 &1 o2 62 B Ross| € B B 4 12| ${8 61 61 73 73 |Dominick .| 6 1B W % 106 /7 72 82 83 §5 |McElhanon'| 20 € 5 2 10610 (9 §1 2 92 [Pnos . 30 60 @0 2 1020 1]1 10 10 |R. Murphy..| 40 5 50 20 %, 1:08. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, FL J. Jones' Trecol Duck. O Connor on favorite made @ mistake in £iving up lead Duckoy and b t bled in being ed up after finish, and, 1505. SBCOND RAUE—Six furlongs: two-year-olds; purse, $350. [Po Index Horse and Weight. P: en trylng to come with a rush. throwing O'Connor, ran away two miles. Racetto can do better. MacLaren stum- Fin. ; Jockeys. (1384) |Brutal . 1488 1407 115/ Marechal Neil... 118 i1 |Argregor 113 1486 Lyons 1 10 1 Cantinug 26%; W, BI%: %N, did well first time out. Po.| Good start. Won_ handily. irlingame Stock Farm’s ch. § by imp. Brutus-Forma. Too far for 1506, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and uj 35 55 35 10 52 6 85 5 32 ki) 15 Second and third driving. Winner of the improving Litmus was only thinking. purse, $350, Billy Lyons. either Simon D a cture toward the wall promising candidate. o0d Hope took Scratched—Magnus 105, Chof FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and ——— Betting ——— e, Age, Weight. |Pst %. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. [ Op. HI. CL PL Lomond, 3....... 2/1 13 14 13 12 |Dominick 7 Good Hope, 4.. 7/6 62 43 25 25 [Coburn 3|3 2% 22 32 3% |Mounce 46 51 3h 51 4% |J Martin 6/7 74 65 41 &h |OConnor .. 1/2 42 71 71 §2 [Burlingame 810 8Os $ 1% Our Lizzie, 8/4 3h 51 6h 8 |1 Miller.... W % 8% 8,1 31 Good start. Won all ou; Winner, W. P. M by imp. Midlothian-Talluda. Lomond turned & the full cou Stable backed Lizzie, teau 99. Start didn’t hel but somebody turne 3 up; purse, $350. [——— Betting ——— BL 0L {Bo.| Horse, Age, Weight. “’NWSL %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey! Op. L 1 (1 1% 2n 22 1h |Buchanan.| 65 115 45 |8 $1 13 12 23 |O'Connor 4 92 92 66 6 51 33 33 32 B. Ross.. 10 15 15 L] {8 2n 65 42 44 |J Martin ¢ 15 15 5 {2 4% 4h 56 56 [Mounce ...| 4 4 3 6B 4 64 62 66 66 [Dominick ..[ 6 & 8§ 35 5% £ ) 78 710 715 [Persico .....| 100 500 300 100 s 8 8 s s {Woodman ..| 100 500 200 100 5%, 1:08%; %, 1:31%. y & well-timed ; %, 51 Good_start r's br. g by Boundless-Parolee, Buchanan finishes like a pile driver, and just rush. ke must have been seized with stage fright. Won first three driving. Winner, Cyril loosened up & bit. Flamero forgot Scratched—St. position most of the rou 1509, Spike no speed Whatever. SIXTH RACE Six and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; Credo 104. | 1508, FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $350. EEERES EEEE | ——— Betting —— dex Horse and Weight St. 3% . Str. Fin.| Jockeys. Op. Hi. CL. PL e 1% 81 11 g1 [Mounce 52 62 41 83 1% S Wi 8 : ¢ 63 75 53 3n 82 92 2 1h 1h 3% 42 8504 5! 213 51 41 66 6h 0 2% 1486 ‘102 5 21 2% 4h 610 B 18 (628) |Alary w2 5{4 8h 83 71 71 92 82 King's Pal .. 4| 4/7 88 86 81 81 |O'Connor § 2% 5 1™ |Spike ...... 02l 11 9 ] ) 9 |Stuart JJ w e won Time-3, :25; %. %; %, 1:03%. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, W. B. Jennings & Co.'s b. c. by imp. St. Andrew-Jude. Winner s quite a horse in damp going. Bamboulia ran gamely. Beautiful Bill will do better. Alary's Garter in bad Scratched—McNamara 102, Finch 102. purse, $350, TPo] ——— Betting Index |Horse and Welght.Pst|St. % %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. HL CL PL Bernota ... 4n 3n 13 11% [Cobumn 5 45 710 13 Galanthus . 21 1h 23 33 (J Daly. ‘ 15 Dandy Jim . 1% 2h 46 84 |Mounce (i | AN N 3h 43 31 415 [Dominick 4 5 B &5 565 & & _|0Connor $- 8.8 %5 Time—1-16, 07; E ; 6%¢, 1:241%. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Winne & Waterhouse's br. g. by Take Notice-Berna. Bernota well handled. Dandy Jim was out togged in his best. Nellis Forest took to the woods. David 8 | _mo speed. HE downfall of three favorites, one or two refreshing reversals and a heavy track to race over is a review in brief of the sport yes- terday at Tanforan Park. All the | events decided were at distances under a mile apd furnished some rather perplex- | ing beRing propositions. Of the choices Boundlee, Anjou and Bernota were the ones receiving decorations. Much adverse comment was heard over the ride Mounce gave Alee in a sprint at Ouakland last Saturday. Garnet Ferguson put O'Connor up on the brown colt in the fourth number at seven furlongs, and in a furious drive lost the decision to the favorite, Boundlee, by a scant head -only. Buchanan rode the winner and, it must be sald, handled Barney Schreiber’s horse | to perfection. These sudden and unex- | pected tmprovements in form are getting to be of frequent occurrence, and a shak- ing up by the officials of two or three | riders might work some improvement. Pat Dunne furnished the favorite for the opening scramble in McLaren, which had Winnie O'Connor in the saddle. Nothing would do Winnie but that he must rate kis mounts, as usual, the first part. While doing so Coburn slipped off in the lead with Duckoy, and in a drive downed the tardy choice nearly a length. For- matus took the show from a ragged as- sortment. In the six furlong event for two-year- olds, next decided, the colors of Prince Poniatowski were carried to the front by O'Connor_ on Brutal, a son of imp. Brutus, Such a warm tip permeated the atmosphere on Marechal Niel, which was installed favorite, that 3 to 1 could be had against the Prince’s entry. While the stranger created a favorable impres- sion, Brutal held him safe, winning out by a couple of lengths. On December 14, in a race at Oakland, Lomond, with O'Connor in the saddle, re- ceived extensive support to win, but never cut much figure in the running. Billy Magrane’s horse was easy money yester- day, for he won the first seven furlong run from a shifty set, after being in front from the first jump. Good Hope, the weakly ridden favorite, ran second. J. Miller, astride Our Lizzie, rode about as bad a'looking race as has been seen this | season, finishing absolutely last. The win- ner was a 10 to 1 choice In the betting, with apparently but a few friends. Getting away last of the bunch starting in the five furlong dash for three-year- olds, Anjou tramped around the other elght gtarters and at the wire had pounds | Jeft. Behind him Bamboulia led out Her- | culean for second place. | " 'Bernota, the Burns & Waterhouse rep- | resentative, looked the best of the select few going to the post in the closing run. The brown Axeldlnx was heavily played at 7 to 10, and disposed of Galanthus very handily at the wire. Dandy Jim showed | (ROC 215-217-219 BUSH 8T. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Traveling Dressi Traveli, ress Cases Vienna N .30- High Gra “mi'olm g culr:d':u Fine Correspondence Papers Lerge Line of Novelties in Leather (ERS 225-221 POST 81. considerable speed, leading out Nellle Forrest for third place. Track Notes. Bookmaker Frank Eckert is here and will soon take a hand in the game. Johnny Bullman will be seen in the sad- dle on Saturday. ‘When Bamboulia comes from behind, as he did in yesterday’'s sprint, he is ap- parently getting good and will bear watching. It was generally supposed Castake fan- cled a heavy track, but it seems not. Horses tastes, like a dyspeptic’s appetite, change constantly. Spike was bet on to show. Better give Stuart a sledge-hammer next time. J. Waldo, on Alary’s Garter, took a long chance of going over the fence at one time. H. J. Jones, father of the jockey, is now the owner of Duckoy. The board of stewards of the California Jockey Club met last evening and the cases of several ruled-off and suspended persons were reviewed. Jockey Wilile Martin, ruled off the turf for life, peared befors the board, but was denied reinstatement. When Red Pirate, ridden by *“‘Longshot” Conley, ran a peculiar race last season at Oakland, the colored rider was indefin- itely suspended. Bookmaker Joe Rose's name was connected with the case, and the penciler was warned track. Both were denied reinstatement at last night's meeting. P. Sullivan, a rider, set down for a list- less ride on San Mateo one day last sea- son, was restored to good standing. J. McBride, foreman for Earnshaw Bros., appeared, and apologizing for the rmx? language used to the judges at the frack across the bay on an occasion last season, was reinstated. J. Brown, a jockey suspended for a ride on Rio Chico,” was ‘also reinstated. No_action was taken in the case of Irv- ing Neuscheler, ruled off some days ago for perniclous touting. Action was also deferred in the case of Jockey Joe Weber, suspended for a ride on Loving Cup, De. cember 20 last. Following are to-day’s entries: (Copyright, 1900, by W. A. Martin. All rights reserved.) First race—One mile" three-year-olds and up; selling. (1499) Hohenlohe .....108| 1475 Opponent. . ...102 1416 Magnue. 95 1491 McNamara. ... 8 1440 Plohn. 102/ Second race—Six furlongs; malden three- year-olds and up: 1504 Random 1438 Sweet Volce...104 1470 Finch 1508 King's Pal. 1418 Red Cherry. | 1489 Onyx. . ... Phoenissa. 1360 Sam Howard. d_ three-fourth miles; i ‘hurdles; seven obsta- an up 150 1t three-year-olds and cles. 1358 First Shot...... 1384 Chas. Le Bei. 1422 Lomo. . .. -108 (1484) Lavator . 107 Q4T Koenig. . -108| 1502 Evirato .. 88 (1477)Campus. .109| 1507 Twinkle Twink % 1477 Locochee. . ....103 Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs; malden two-year-olds; selling 1825 Instante - 99) 1482 Con Carrie.. 99 1420 Tlusion . ...... 99| .... Grayletts ......102 148 Limb of the . <101 1407 l'].l.r:l.mb. 103 Sixth race-ySeven furlongs; three-year-olds; purse: 1504 Hiram Johnson.109 1462 Mac G’l‘)‘e;“ <114 1475 Greenock. - Probable Winners. First race—Opponent, Hohenlohe, McNamara. Second race—Finch, Sam . Phoenissa. Third race—Lomo, Can’t Dance, Mestor. Fourth race—Koenig, Campus, Topmast. Fifth race—Long Tom, Estelada, Cousin Car- “"Mira Valle,” P. Klein, Sauterne Grand Vin. Depot 612 Geary e street. ap- | off Oakland | WEDNESDAY, BUCHANAN TURNS THE ([JfCLARE OFF . TABLES ON O’CONNOR With a Rush Astride Boundlee, Downing Alee. 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. FOUTBILL GAMES Columbia Wires That Her Team Cannot Come West to Play. —_— Faculty of the College Refuses to Let the Men Go and Negotiations Have Ceased Between the Two Managements. BERKELEY, Dec. 18.—Columbia College sent its flnal answer to California to-day, stating that the team could not come West. Negotiations have ceased and the games have been declared conceled. Columbia’s reason for refusing to meet the local team was not on account of a disagreement over financial terms. on account of faculty intervention. The text of the message to Graduate Manager Reno Hutchinson was as follows: “Facuity refuse to allow team to take Western trip.” The result of the negotiations with Co- lumbia has been a disappointment to many of the Berkeley football men. Oth- ers did not e and some of the men who have not visited their homes for two or three years are lvoking forward to Christmas dinner with their parents with considerable more relish than a Christ- mas day on the gridiron. Manager Hutch- inson, Who all along had some doubts re- garding how the games would come out financially, Is somewhat relieved now that negotiations have ceased. Captain C. A. Pringle is disappointed. Berkeley was to have commenced -prac- tice to-day, with Coach Addison Kelly in charge of the team. Orval Overall, the big freshman guard, and Harry Hudson, end; had been sent for to return to Berke- jey. Both men had completed their ex- aminations and had gone to their homes, Ofi'lerall to Visalia and Hudson to Marys- ville, Columbia originally opened negotiations | with California, proposing two games, one in San Francisco on Christmas day and the other in Los Angeles on New Years. The members of the Berkeley team met together and voted to play. No definite agreement could be reached by the two managements on finances. California of- fered Columbia all expenses and 5 per cent of the net proceeds. Columbia want- ed a guarantee that the 50 per cent would be at least Negotiations over this point were still pending when Colymbia's expected message was received. | MEN DEFEAT LADIES | IN A PUTTING MATCH Miss McBean Holes Out Five Balls on the Home Green in Ten Strokes. The ladies of the San Francisco Goif Club played a putting match against the men yesterday on the Presidlo links. The match was the result of a challenge is- sued by a team of six iadies, who played against an equal number of men. The contest was a close one, the men winning by the narow margin of two strokes. Each lady vaired off with one of the men, and every contestant putted five balls on the home green. Of the la- dies’ team three beat their opponents— Miss McBean defeating R. H. Gaylord, | Miss Morgan beating J. H. Mee and Miss Sarah Drum_proving victorious over J. W. Byrne. e maigins by which the victorious men won -heir matches were large enough to counterbalance the gains of the ladies, £o that the men won by a score of 76 to 7. The details of the va- rious matches were as follows: Men's Team, [Str'| Ladies’ Team. Miss E. McBean. |stri Total . ..o As shown by the tabie, the best score | of the day was Miss Edith McBean's 10, an average of two for each ball. The next best scores wera those of B. Goodwin and 8. L. Abbot Jr., each of whom holed the five balls out in_eleven strokes, After the putting match had been de- cided the men were desirous of taking | advantage of the presence of so0 many good lady golfers to make up foursomes and play until darkness came on, but the ladles, unwilling to linger on the scene fll l:helr defeat, hastened away from the nks. KID McFADDEN GAINS DECISION OVER LEON San Francisco Pugilist Puts Up a Splendid Exhibition and Man- ages to Defeat New Yorker. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 18.—In one of the gamest exhibitions ever witnessed ifi | a Memphis prizering Kid McFadden of | San Francisco was given the decision over Casper Leon of New York, at the end of twenty rounds of fierce fighting be- | fore the Phoenix Athletic Club. Both men entered the Hng in the pink of condition. McFadden had a_slight ad- vantage in welght, while Leon had height in his favor. McFadden promptly took the a%gl‘esalve forcing Leon around the ring, but landing few effective blows, while the New York man worked slower and more effectively. It was give and take with hardly a shade of advantage elther way up to the | fifteenth round, when McFadden’s youth (lnd strength began to tell. Leon was forced to take the count twice in this round, but fought gamely and came up for the sixteenth strong again. McFadden fought savagely for a knock- out in each succeeding round, but Leon’s staying gualities and ring generalship en- | abled him to make almost as strong a | showing in the final rounds as he did in the initial one. McFadden's aggressive- ness, however, gave him the decision. B Owner Licalzi Suspended. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—Weather fair; track good. Donna Rita's win in the first race was such a surprise tha: the stewards suspended Tony . Licalzi, owner, and W, Hurley, trainer,, pending an investigation. Results: Selling, one mile and an eighth—Donna_Rita ;Vg;l‘ Phldias second, Pacemaker third Time, ‘Five turlongs—Tonicum won, Admiral Pepper second, Choice third. Time, 1:02, Ore mile, seliing—Lilllan Reed Ella second, Sir Gatlan third. Ti Seven furiongs, Alex second, third, Time, 1: 8ix and a half furlongs—McGrathiana Prince wen, Handeuft second, Terralene third. Time, b “One mile, selling—Little more second, Rodd third. Breaks the Indoor Record. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—According to the timepieces of a mnumber of spectators, Jimmy Michael broke the world's indoor | ! | won, Linden ime 42%. Boy Blue won, Els- Time, 2 record for a mile at Madison Square Gar- den while Jnctlcmc for his fifteen-mile race with Harry Elkes, which takes place ht. The Welsh lnfdtet went the last mile of a ten-mile trial in 1:30 flat, it is said. ———————— Cadet Casad to Be Captain. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Cadet Adam S. next Saturday ni Academy foot- gesr'l ‘West Point Mfllmrg Yy a ui nanimous all team. His election vote has just been announced. Ca- £ad has generally played haltback, but on several occasions took the place of quar- terback. The new captain is short and stands high in the class of 1902. — e———— . For a Billiard Contest. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Leonard Howi- son, the Canadian mfu‘-‘wuu billlard layer, a side. Mr. Mo: b is desire to acce) .;:a‘ndutemnw:fl be set for the contest. Two nights will occupied by the match. » Fight a Draw. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 18.—Billy Ryan of Syracuse and Jack McClelian of '?l‘:uhzm %“ a twenty-round draw Club to-night. It was | | R. H. Gaylord. 12 10 | H. B Goodwin...| 11| Miss Houghton 13| | 4. H. Mee.. Miss E. Morgan. 13 B L ||Mrs. R. G. By 1 {3 Miss Sarah Drum..| 13 L. o Miss Florence Ives. Casad of Kentucky will be captain of next | DECEMBER 19, 1900. AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER READY FOR THE MILL Otto Cribb and Frank McConnell to Meet on Thursday Night. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE—— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY — | | o F LONDON, ENGLAND, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 139, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash 1,500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... Loars on Bonds and Mortgages... 538 44 Market Value of all Stocks Coal Honds owned by Company.... 15,M8,295 77 Amount of Loans secured by pladge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- 4 | ketable securities as coilateral. 2,878,394 50 | | cash in Company’s Office 3920 93 | | Cash in Banks 712,151 13 | Interest due and a Stocks and Loans Due from other comp: agents Premiums ! anies farine R d accrued. Rents due an: Reversions owned sbsolutely by the Company Total Assets ... ing an unknown quantity to followers of the pugilistic game in this country and having come here with a string of cred- itable performances on paper to his credit, the curiosity of ring patrons is working | overtime. POWERS AGREEING 10 BRITISH PLANS Proposed Change in De- mand on China Is Meet- ing Approval. o AL LONDON, Dec. 19.—“Great Britain's proposed alterations in the preamble of the joint note have been practically ac- cepted by all the powers,’”” says the Pe- 'king correspondent of the Daily Mail, wir- ing Monday. “Both Russia and Japan, whose support was regarded as doubtfui, have agreed. Only the attitude of the | United States remains as yet not clearly uefined and the acquiescence of America is anticipated, and it is probable that th2 joint note will be signed and delivered to the Chinese plenipotentiaries within three of four days. The German Minister has warmly supported the British proposal.’” PEKING, Dec. 18.—Count von Walder- see has issued an order assigning certain districts in the neighborhood of Peking | for supervision to the representatives of the various powers. The order says the extent to which the co-operation of the French and American troops can be da- ended upon is a matter to be determined By agreements made with the generals commanding these forces. Under the plaa the United States troops will supervise the district southwest of Peking from the road to Tshangtshang to the road extend- l’nQ from Nakukrin to Hosiwu. Count von Waldersee says he knows that there is a considerable force of Chi- nese under General Ma in the northern part of the province of Shansi and another south of Tshangtshang, but dur- ing the severe winter that has now set in he does not expect any aggressive Chi- nese movement. On the other hand, wherever the allles leave a district for any length of time bands of robbers and thugs will congre- gate. For tnis reason the fleld marshal desires the co-operation of all the allies to cover the various districts with strong patrols. It is now understood that meeting of the foreign envoys will be held to-morrow. | | | | © LSBT SR A ANGELS CAMP, Dec. 18.—P. F. Whirlow of San Francisco to-day took charge of the An- els mine, the property of J. V. Coleman of n Francisco. | LIABILITIES. o djusted and unpaid...... Lossen ad e s ot Adjustment A AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER CRIBB AND LOCAL RINGSTER McCONNELL, | |Losses resisted, inciuding ~ex- } | 15 T . WHO WILL CLASH BEFORE THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB AT | |Ghess premiums on Fire WOODWARD'S PAVILION FOR WELTER-WEIGHT HONORS. | | ronning ne year or less, $—, | | e memiums on Fire Risks t 1,713,075 92 * | running more‘!htkn nco.na !;:;: reinsura OME genuine ring Interest is cen- | Cribb is training at the Six Mile House | S "o . 700 tered in Otto Cribb, the Austral- | With “Soldier” Green. Frank McConnell | iability under Life Department fan welterweight, who will meet :,:"9(; wf‘;i\,:ns'hvtw?g srff;dm:':(:}:"& DB:J; fmi'- ;‘.3‘-::,1. g i > g : s “ash divide Frank McConnell at Woodward's | fajtntul training on the part of the con- | All other aganst the Pavillon Thursday evening. Be- | testants. It is some time since Frank Mec- | Company -..... . Connell has had a chance to_ swing his right on a ring opponent, and he is anx- iously awaiting the opportunity. Total Liabilities . Préliminary to these fights will be a __ INCOME. mix-up between “Spider” Kelly and ““Doc’” | Net euh‘ actually received for Fire Rt i o0 e - | _premiums gessadmrsibiadhe L maqn and Abe Attell and Jockey Bose- |\ Jr*C. " actuaiiy received for Life s b |~ premiums . s arsiston RIS 0 -l—h—‘—l—l—l—H—[—H—x—f-H—]—l—H.!.*_l_l -0 | Received for interest and dividends b on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources.... vy 008 0 tved for Rents ... 7,418 51 ggfislved for sale of Annuities. 416,814 99 Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. MOROCCO PAYS vious years) .. 1,959,208 Net amount paid for Life Losses (including $——, loss of previous years) s e Sasabads 1,109, dends to Stockh 5 5 911 855 Divi H | d o llowed for C { Settles Claim for the Murder | "sicir™ 7.7 58 Paid for Salaries, i ,arges for officers, clerks, etc. 721,82 42 of a Naturalized | e T be S Sos 90,557 94 Citizen. it { ¥ Total Expenditures 5,109,527 73 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A mess: Losees incurred during the year.... $2,016,108 71 from United States Consul Gummery at | Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. Tangiers informs the State Department Net amount of Risk that the Moorish Government had settled | g written during the, the claim of the United States for $5000 | year ... |$1,154,397,150, 43,548,961 53 indemnity on account of the murder of |Net ampunt o . Marcws Eszagul, a naturalized American 125,148,993 614 19 citizen, in Morocco last spring. S : LERIREN SeY Eszagui was of French birth, but the fact that,he was naturalized as an Amer- ican citizen relieved the French Govern- | ment from the necessity of joining in the | demand for indemnity. The Moorish Gov- ernment pleaded as a basis for its first declination to pay the fact that the man 1399 | 769,981,439] 2,363,967 %9 H. J. LUBBOCK, Chairman. H. E. WILSON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sth day of April, 1900 C. J. WATTS, Notary Public. nt December 31, was killed, not by Moorish officers, but in @ fAight with the rabble. The clatm for | PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, indemnity, however, was based on the 221 SANSOME ST., failure of the Mocrish Government to SAN FRANCISCO. make any effort to arrest or punish the 2 q | perpetrators of the murder. The Navy | GEO. F. GRANT, Manager. Department, at the instance of the State Department, was making _arrangement: to send a naval vessel to Morocco to gi’ moral support to the demands of the| American Consul for a settiement. A S STATEMENT You Will Be Right in It. 1‘ —OF THE— A special men’s vici kid, box calf, seal- | skin or kangaroo shoes, worth $4 to 35, " CONDITION AND AFFAIRS will be sold to-morrow for $18 a palr. | These shoes are hand sewed, stylish. All | —OF THE— sizes. At the shoe trust sale of the Bes | Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, | near Third. Lt ‘London Assurance e s Postponed Game. The postponed game of football between CORPORATION | the Koenigs and the Alamedas will be | P .ayed next Sunday afternoon at_the | () ¥ LONDON, ENGLAND, on the 3ist day of ghth and Harrison street grounds. Van | Q,,E;fgr‘:“;;h N i e . e | e o ina ang Rebos: BaiPiay, with | Commissioner of the State of California, pur- IR oot - W € | suant to the provisions of sectione 610 and 11 oenigs. | of the Political Code, condensed as per blank e Y G | furnished by the Commissioner. (SAN_JOSE. Dec. 18_Ralph Heywood. who| '™ ASSETS. stole a load of furniture from a storehouse | . near Campbell some time ago, was to-day sen- | g Market Value of all Stocks and tenced to serve a term of three years In Fol- | couh'in Company's Office. . som State Prison. Cash in Bange. a2 Ingnre-l due and so short a time. this sale. | beautiful instrument, for | | 1 ‘ came in yesterday—and 10 more pianos were.so'd. makes 54 in all that have gone to the homes of the buyers, Several customers have bought theirs on credit—a little down and a little a month. Think of it, a mahogany piano, of elegant tone, a $155. OPEN EVENINGS. Curtaz &Son| 16 ~20 O'Farrell St.S.F, Stocks and Loans.. Bills receivable, not Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. Due from other Companies fo insurance on losses aiready paid. Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... .o $38,108 68 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suepense ..... ceveearene 109,842 27 resisted, including expenses.. 13,121 3 Gross premiums on Fire Risks rum- ning one year or less. §639,438 M. 719 3 ning more than one year, $881,457 reinsurance pro rata.... Gross premiums on Mai land Navigation Risks. $— ineurance 100 per cent...__ . 1153 &3 Gross premiums on Marine Risks, $——; reinsurance 50 cent 25,468 44 Amounf 5 on perpetual Fire Insurance Poil- cles ... ® %0 All other demands against the Com- pany weerseeeens 96,085 65 - s Total Liabilittes .. INCOME. ° Net cash actually received for Fire premiums - cerere $0L632 98 Net cash actually received for Ma- Received r_interest and dividends = on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 1 all other sources.. PR 7,478 89 F & € NOW Oon Total income .......... e Sastiasedy L " ¥ EXPENDITURES, | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $——, losses of previous § Never in our history have we sold so many pianos in g A I R e ) (including $———, losses of previous "yled.':P allowed for Commission or pam- ra o Never have our annual sales reachsd the resul\s of Brokerage ... cecceee 218,208 24 F . 4 . Pald 1 ), At least 20 people interested in buying pianos i e e T N a1 Paid for St National and Local This Total Expenditures ... Losses incurred during the year. 241, $713.913 68 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. t amount of Risks written during the ar $US7IL40 | $974,357 9 ye: Net amount of Riske) expired during the, year . 116,951,742 | 933,137 26 Net amount in fore ber 31, 1899 164,824,888 | 1,441,080 13 Risks and Premiuw Mar. Riska.| Premiums. et amount of Risks written during the, o $110,971,543 | $569,368 32 | “expired during the| year . .| nyswsss | ssem s Net amount in force . December 31, ceren 4,836,718 29,622 07 CHARLES L. CASE, U. 5. Mabager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28¢h any of Jamuary. 1900, EMIL FRENKEL, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. 221 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. GEO. F. GRANT, Manager. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year