The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 4

4 EASTERN MEN BOWL STRONGLY Easily Defeat the Local Teams in Special Matches. H. Steers, the Lightweight Champion, Loses to Morton. The Chicago trio of bowlers, made up of William V. Thompson, Fred Strong and | Fred Worden, arrived in this city yester day morning on their tour of the West With them is Harry Steers, the champlon | lightweight bowler of the world. They made their first appearance during | the afternoon, defeating the Eugene trio | in the Central alleys. Harry Leap, one of | the stars of the coast players, was ill and | did not play his usual game. Harry | Steers easily defeated Harwood of this | dity in a special match. The score: Worden . Thompson Strong . Totals ..... Leap . Thorpe . Shove Totals .... H. Steers .. 3 521 1732-3 A. O. Harwood .....150 134 174 468 156 In the evening the players appeared in the California alleys. Here the Eastern team won a this time by a wider margin. Lineher played one game in- stead of Mueler. In the single match Bteers met Morton of this eity and was defeated. The scores follow: EASTERN, Worden Thompsos Strong 53 ® CALIFORNIA. Franknieht . ueller 170 *136 Jenne 170 Totals s 436 *Lineker. Total. 172 180 13— 435 g 177 151 191— 519 afternoon the Eastern men will Lineker and Beebe at the | In the evening they enes in Central alleys. RANCHO DEL PASO STAKES | TAKEN BY CINQUEVALLI | et | Chestnut Son of Star Ruby Defeats Wild Thyme and Fire Eater at Morris Park. Oct. 14.—Fair Grounds results: Piret race, six furlongs, Howard won, Hazel H third. Time, 1:16. Second race, seven furlongs, Verde won, Hetzel second, Time, 1:28 ET. LOUIS | selling—Eleanor | second, Marco Polo selling—Val Gaslighter third. Third race, six furiongs, selling—Lysbeth Almanzo second, Lrannigan third, Time, h race, gne mile and seventy yards— foung won, Glenwood . second, Sambo Time, 1:40%. th race, one and a half miles, selling— Lou Hazel won, Erse second, El Ghor third \me, < Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Found Jvon. Kingstelie second. The Boer third. Time, | NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Morris Park results: | First race, maiden three-year-olds and up, | &ix and a half furlongs—Charlie Granger won, Esera second, Amnie Drace third. Timey| 1:22% a one mile—Runnels won, erito ime, 1:42 fth Rancho del Paso, for Eclipse course—Cinquevalii Thyme second, Fire Eater third. e, the Fairview, selling, for three- le and a sixteenth—South | sa second, Grand Opera Withers mile—Kilogram | second, = Boaster third. one mile and a quar- ndy Williams second, —Worth summary: =—Fake won, Evely: nborough third. Time, 1:10 2 on, nd a half furlongs—Kenil- a second, Automaton third. ix furlongs—Gregor K. won, | nericano third. Time, 1:15 4.5, one mile—Sombrero won, Hood: Bragg third, Time, 1:43 2.5 one mile and an eighth—Barrack kadee second, Alaska third, Time, A 00 Freshmen Win From Hoitt’s. STANFORD, Oct. 14—The Freshmen lined up against Hoitt's School this after. roon for the last preliminary game be- fore meeting the youngsters from Berke- race Jey. . T defeated the - preparatory school lads by a score of 6-0. The game was marked by numerous costly fumbles on both sides, which, to- gether with the poor work on the part of | the Freshman line, makes the outlook for Saturday rather dark. The teams were n:ade up of the following players: Hoitt's—Haas, Dittmar, §. Harper, Read, Millan, Kimball, Hamilton, Bell, T, Harper, Swain, C. Harper (captain). | Freshmen—Preston, Cheadle, Estes, Eryan, Chenery, Sprott, Schofield, Cutler, Epeilman, Morrissey, Bounds, Shine, | Magee (captain.) Owing to the poor showing made by the Alumni team last Saturday against the University of California Manager Ed. canceled the game with them | nd bas arrange. for one with for Frids Senta CI Grocers’ Theater Party. The members of the California Retail | Grocers’ and Merchants’ Association have | rranged to give a benefit theater party dnesday eveming, October 29, at the | al Theater. The party is to be ) for the purpose of Securing funds | the expenses which will‘be in- | sending delegates from this city tional ' Convention of Retail to be held in Kansas City next Janu ary. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. WHY ONE OF THE PROMINENT BUSINESS HOUSES OF THIS CITY IS SUCCESSFUL Communication From a Commercial Company in Which Is|shows Given Testimony to the Efficiency and Value of .the San Francisco Call ‘as a Medium for Advertising . “pmoxr. Piivare” Reoniva 004 J7 /S OUR DESIRE that the wmerchan- dise vepresented o this bt shall prove sabis- Jactory and pleasing every particular X X Swowld any ervor have acewrred or any dissal sgfactron of any kind exist. we wrll esteem §t e favor of you will bomdly veport the sdme wuw. XX XX To. the Manager San Frencisco CALL, Dear Sir:= West’extandsf1ts'oomp11ments to ihe best medium in San Francisco for ” FINE FURNITURE CARPETS. BEDDING The largest furniture and carpet houss in the advertising househsld furnishinzs,- the CALL. Our advertising account with your paper for. Septeamber 1902 exceeded by Tifty per cent any month's advertising sinte the inception of our carpaign of publicity. Ve patronized your colurns to this oxtent besause the results warrant the expenditure, Werattribute a great measurs of our inereasing business to CALL ads announcing ‘the fact that Pattosien sells the best goods at lower prices than any furniture house in the 'eat._ Accept our congratulations with the assurance that in the future, as ir the past, our pratronaze of the CALL will inarease with the public's constantly zrowing appreciation of our bargains. HORGES SWERVE ON THE TRAGK Is Driver Middleton Dragged by the Foot and Injured. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14.—After post- ponement for three days on account of the bad condition of the track the trot- ting racing was continued to-day. fn the first heat of the fourth race a serious accident occurred, which will keep Driver Middleton in the hospital for several weeks. While scoring in this heat Lau- rette, with Middleton up, swerved into Lady Katherine and both sulkies were | overturned. Johnson, the driver of Lady Katherine, escaped without injury. Mid- dleton’s foot caught in the wheel of his sulky and he was dragged twenty yards. His left leg was broken below ihe knee and the kneecap dislocated and he was otherwise bruised. Lady Katherine ran 4way a mile and the two finished fourth ard sixth. Summary’ 2:11 class trot, $1500—Walnut Hall won the second and fourth heats in 2:12, 2:15%. Char- ley Mac won the first heat in %. Lilly Young won the third heat in 2:11%. Belle Ku. zer, Alan, Van Sandt. Alice Barnes and Lassic Cwens also started, Free for all trot, to ‘Wagons, amateurs to drive, cup—Tldieyood defeated The King in two straight heats fn 2:16, 2:131. 2:14 class, trotting, tiree in five, $1000—In- yader won fourth fifth and sixth heats in 4%, 2:18%. A J D won third heat Bedda won the first heat in 2:13%. on the second heat in 2:14%, . Cres. gent, Jovmaker. Roscoe Medinm, Betsie Tell, Black Lady. Eyeline. Baron Bell. Philipe, Crc. tonnes and ‘Alfred Star also started. . trotting, two in'three, $1000—Dr. Strong won two' straight heats in 2: b Millard Sanders. Hail Fry, Mexican Boy, Eari Wilton, Katherine, Berkshire Chimes; Prince, Billy Foster. The Parson, Dalsy Woof. The Astronomer, Laurette, Monti Cola and J'm Fenton also started. i Fifth race, 2:08 class, trotting, two in three, $1500—Lord Derby won two riraight heats in 2:09%. 2:08%. Chain Shot and Monte Carlp also started, 2:25 pace. three in five, $1000 (unfinished)— Wo straight heats in Lady Wilton won_t The Judge, Ethel Mack, Dar- Ross Mason, Rilly, Tom Keene W also started, T O Been TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shooting lists at for less. only $42.00. Dealers sell them This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody’s pocket book. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY 127-135 First Street, San Francisco, Cal. Yours truly, Toux | .WMWWHWWPW%%W. TERRIFIC STORM [THIEF TAKES JINKS STEAMER Boats Launched Before a Great Lake Disaster. ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 14—The wooden steamer C. B. Stockwood, bound for Buffalo, foundered last night about fifteen miles off this port during a heavy storm. The captain and crew succeeded in launching two boats just before the steamer went down. One of the boats containing the captain was picked up near the harbor this morning. The other boat has not yet been heard from. Tugs and life-savers are searching for the missing boat, which contained ten mem- bers of the crew. The Lockwood was a freighter, owned by the Giichrists of Cleveland. She was 28 feet long. Among those in the missing lifeboat are: John Fritz, Toledo, first mate; David Burns, Marine City, Mich., first engineer; Henry Rousner, - Fair Haven, Mich., second engineer; Fred Green, fireman; Julius Schmidt, residence unknown, fireman; Joseph Parey, Fair Haven, oiler. Two firemen and deck- hands, names unknown. The Lockwood was loaded with flaxseed from Duluth and destined for Buffalo. The vessel was valued at $70,000, The Lockwood, after being storm-tossed throughout Monday, sprang:a leak and began to settle shortly before'dark last night. Nineteen persons were on board. A vawlboat and a lifeboat were sSuccess- fully launched. Captain C. Saph and his wife, .. woman passengér and six mem- bers of the crew were in the yawlboat, while' the lifeboat carriéd First Mate John Fritz and nine of the crew. 4 The steamer went down soon after the small boats were launched, A terrific sea was rolling, and 1t was necessary to bail water from the yawl boat constantly to keep afloat. To add to the misfortunes of those in the captain’s yawl, one of the two oars in the boat was lost soon after it Was launched. A seaman was thrown overboard by the violence of the storm, but was later rescued. Finally a shawl was improvised as a sail and the little craft slowly headed toward this port. Early this morning the captain’s yawl boat was picked up by the steamer G. J. Grammer and its occupants brought to Ashtabula harbor. Up to a late hour to- night nothing had Peen heard of the life- boat, containing First Mate Fritz and nine men. Captain Saph states, however, that the boat is perfectly seaworthy, and ex- presses the bellef that it will weather the storm. —_— . California’s Entertainment. ‘There was a good house in Native Sons’ Hall last night to enjoy the entertain- ment that was given by California Par- lor No. 1, the pioneer parlor of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West. The fol- lowing was the programme: Overture, orchestra; Jack Holland, Ttal- fan “Embassador”; Miss Hazel, vocalikt; Lamar, specialties; Willlam MecDonald, basso; Manhattan Quartet: George Keane, first tenor; Fred Scanion, second tenor; George Sweeney, ficst bass; George Davis, second bass; Al Hazzard, ventril- oquist; Peter Dunsworth, silver-tone ten- or; Charles Oliver, in his own funny way; Miss Alice Reynolds, fancy dancing; Tom Mahoney, a little hot air. Dancing followed the programme. +* BRANCH STORES PALO ALTO 222, 224,226 University Ave. OAKL, AND 16t Street and. San Pablo Ave 18s wrll mot be wnder- Sold Money veturmed f artcle was lower priced eisewheve on day you fiducht it of ws B0 0F 0L0 Makes Big Haul on a Hongkong-Manila Steamship. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 14.—The steam- er Empress of Japan, which: arrived to day, brought copies ©of Hongkong papers telling of the theft of-$50,000 in United States gold from the Hongkong-Manila liner Zafiro. The Hongkong Telegraph says: g “The China and Manila steamship Za- firo arrived at Hongkong from Manila on September 23. After the vessel had brought up at the quarantine anchorage three European and several Chinese de- tectives boarded her to make inquiries regarding the theft of $50,000 from the vessel. Officers of the steamer said that the treasure was received and receipted for by the second officer, who placed it on a shelf in the treasure room, which was again cvened before the vessel left Hongkong. Opium was then stowed in front of the shelf holding the gold. ““After arriving at Manila the con- signee came aft for his box of money, and no box was there. The officers on board the ship are just as much mystified as any one else and are completely at a loss to account for the missing case. One of the most likely suppositions is that during the six weeks the vessel spent in the Kowloon dock, having 130 plates re- placed in the port side of her hull, some one got an impression of the treasure room key. “‘Messrs. Shewan & Tomes, the owners, will attempt to compel the shippers to prove that the case contained $50,000.”" ATTEL-HERRERA BOUT PROMISES FAST BOXING Streight Marquis of \ Queensberry Rules Will Govern the Contest Before the Acme Club. ’ Abe Attel and Aurelic - Herrera ‘will meet to-night before the Acme Club, Oakland, in a fifteen-round boxing bout. Attel is a 10 to 7 favorite in the betting. These odds may change to-night when the men from the ol belt arrive and take a hand in the wagering. Both men have trained carefully and should show good sport. Tim McGrath, who is handling Attel, says he will send him - in to-do the aggressive work. This suits. Herrera, -accoraing to “Biddy” Bishop, his clever manager. The latter says if Attel will mix matters and not try the hit-and-get-away game there will be some warm going. ¥ Eddie Smith- will referee. The articles call for, straight Marquis of Queensberry rules. The programme includes ten rounds between Sheeban and Barry and also ten rounds between Bobby, Johnson and Kid TFinnerty. Burlingame Club Pastimes. Burlingame Country Club members ‘are planning a programme of sports for elec- tion day and also for Thanksgiving day. Captain A. H. Payson and J. A. Folger | Native Daughters of the Golden West AOBEAT | WG FROM EAGALETT His Quality by Taking 2:10 Pace ' Handily. Favorites Fail in the Run- ning Events in Los Angeles. i TS G i LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Favorites won the harness races to-day, ‘but failed t> merit the confidence of their backers in any of the running events. This was ladies’ day at Agricultural Park, and the grand stand was filled from top to bot- tom with members of the fair sex, There was also a big crowd In the betting ring. The layers of odds were rather close in their figures on most of the races, and quit the day with a goodly sum of the public money. The 2:15 trot was. taken by Arkata in straight heats without much difficulty, Hopper getting second and Zambra third money. Robert ‘I showed his good class again by defeating his ‘field in the 2:10 pace Wwith ease. -Eagaletta was-the only one which came anyway near beating him. Dictatress was a fair third. The first running event saw the ignom- inous defeat of the favorite, Idogo. Al- though never better than 9 to 10.in the betting, he finished absolutely last, Ingo, with Ransch up, winning with ease. £l Fonse took the mile selling, defeating his full brother, the favorite, El Pilar, by a length, old Alicla getting the show. Jennie Hughes was made hot favorite in the six-furlong sprint, but got off last and stayed. there most of the way, Mal- aspliia winning as she pleased from Mon- tana Peeress, with Claudator third. The. jbettors expected Dolly Weithoff, with Ransch up, to win the last race, at six and a half furlongs, and she was made a.7-to-10 favorite in the books. Dol- 1y hadenough at the paddock; however, after leading all the way, and February came with a rush and won by a length. Frank Pearce managed to land in third place. Attendance, 3500. Summary: First race—2:15 trot; purse $500; three in ve. Arkata (Green) ... 342 7% Hopper (Bunch) 2 4 2 Zambra (Delaney) 3 3 4 Oma (Maben) . 423 o Second yace—2:10 pace $500. : Robert I (Durfee). Eagaletta (Lipson) . Dictatress’ (Vance) ... Enoch (Bunch) . Time—2:14%, 2:14%%, 2:1615. - Third rave, selling, six furlongs—Ingo 104 (Ransch), € fo 1, won: All About 98 (J. Shee- han), 5 to 2 second; Tompion 106 (Tullet), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:14%. Dr. Shorb, Jim Rob- erts and Idogo O ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile—FEl Fonse 114 (Frawley), 2 to 1, won; EI Pilar 110 (Ransch), 7 to b, 'second; Alicia 114 (Golden), 5 to 2 third. Time, 1:42%. Halmetta, The Hoodoo In the game of war the a tack requi is made of tho: hly seasoned combined wg:h best trouble, time Wood Rollers. point of attack is studied detail, but in the Jmproved Hartshorn Shade Roller the and tutes, and always mt‘ngnph signature on label: with care and int of uires no attention whatever, because no tacks are the fo .",t:c'h;my and permanently. Harisho to the roller. Patent clamps hold The genuine m Shade Roller wood, with brackets, accurately @ Dr look for NONE GENUINE WiTnOUT SIGNATURE ON ROLLER LABEL. SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA 525 ST FIVE NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY MARGUEKITA -1 LVA COM C OPERA CO. Headed by the Brilllant and Talented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In Gearge W. Lederer's Musical Success. “THE S'I'_R_OLLCRS-” Two Weeks Mumjay’ uct' 20' Commencing MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents The All Eclipsing Comedy Jpera Triumph, PIXLEY & LUDER'S King Dodo (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75=-=PEOPLE--75 Direct From Daly's Theatsr, New York. Original Cast and Produection. BEATS ON SALE, COMMENCING T0-MORROW. ALHAMBRA,'?" CCNCERTS, 3 Mats. 3 Nights. NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:30; EVENINGS AT 8:30. SA AND HIS BAND. SEATS &°.5ele at Sherman. ‘Clay & Co.’s, cor. Kearny and Sutter. and Abano also ran. :__Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Malaspina 114 (Ransch), 7 to 5 won; Montana Peeress 104 (Sheehan). 7 to 1. second; Claudator 99 (Cross), 7 to 1, third. Time., 1:14. Royal F. Jennie Hughes and Great Mogul also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— February 107 (Collis), 8 to 5, won: Dolly Welthoff 106 (Ransch), 7 to 10, second; Frank Pearce 107 (Frawley), 10 to 1, third. = Time, 1:19%. The Miller, Loyal S, Golden Light and Tizona also ran. Los Angeles Race Entries. LOS. ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Entries Wednesday: First_race, trot, 2:18 class, three in five-- Lady. Rowena, Lady Fair, Foxy Mac, Mc- Kenra, Lady Zombro. Sacond race, for 2:12 class, walkover— Richmond' Chief, Cozed. Third race, three-year-olds and up, selling, six furlongss 111 Church Light. 111 118 Legal Maxim. 104 | s | 118:Cinon 1% Fourth race, two-year-olds and up, selling, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Harriet S.. 1CT/Little Margaret. ‘Tom Mitchell. 115 Vigoroso .. Blue Miracle. 110 Eva Fraze Fifth race, Pasadena Stakes, six furlongs: Lodestar .. 112 Meehanus 115 Headwater Sixth, race, The Fretter Straggler .. Albert Enright. Seventh race Valdmar .110 Mont Eagle. Senora Caesar ‘112 Pat Morrisse; Mike RI -112 Filibuster .. 12 Frank Pearce Dress Him Well i California TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, The World-Famous Magician, HERRMANN THE GREAT In New and Marvelous Feats of Magie. Musical Internolations by THE GOOLMANS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Two Weeks, - New York’s Latest Musical Comedy Sensation, “THE LIBERTY BELLES.” SEATS READY. T —— e — NEW PERMANENT POPU /R PRICES BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT. Lower Floor -78¢ and $1.00 Balcony . -30e and T3¢ Gallery .10e and 27e GRAM OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. BENEFIT PERFORMANCES for the WID- UWS' and ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION of the Pglice Department of San Francisco. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE K COMPANY, In Shakéspeare’s Delightful Comedy, “TWELFTH NIGHT.” With Leibold’s custom-made harness. We carry everything your horse needs. Lei- ocld’s Harness Co., 211 Larkia stfeet. Ten per cent discount on Saturdays. . —_———— Las Lomas Parlor Anniversary. The tenth or tin annfversary of the in- stitution of Las Lomas Parlor of the will be celebrated to-night in Mission Opera Hall by an entertainment and dance. —_————— Livingston Jenks is worth the support of all voters for Superior Judge. b SPECIALTY TO-NIGHT—JOHN GEIGER, TRICK VIOLINIST. TICKETS $1 00. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT “AMY ROBSART.” sesclee s There : . Something - g Doing. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THE TIME TO THiINK IS NOW. THE THING TO DO IS TO ACT. IF YOU WANT TO SEE in AMTSEMENTS. p I 8cLasco S THAl. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘The Greatest of All Spectacular Dramas, Under Sealed rders A Big Production, Gorgeous Scenery. irst Al rance at This Theater of the Gifted itk !Pap::‘ Actress, EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON. PRICES: EVENINGS.. ..10c to i MATINEES. .10, 15c, 28c Next Week—"UNDER THE CITY LAMPS," Leander Richardson’s Great Melodrama. THEATRE ALCAZAR™Z" TO-NIGHT and ALL WEEK. MATINEES T0-MORROW AND SATURDAY. 25c—Good Reserved Seat.—25c. HENRY ARTHUR JONES' COMEDY, The Manoeuvers of Jane... Remember Popular MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. | Week October 20—First Time Here— ——HER MAJESTY— SEATS NOW SELLING. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD STREET FAIR AND : CARNIVAL! TO-NIGHT! T0-NIGHT! EAGLES’ NIGHT! SPECIAL FEATURES— have been appointed a committee on rrogramme. Golf, polo and hunting will be held if conditions of ground and .of weather are favorable for these pastimes. GRAND PARADE BY AERIES FROM OAKLAND, ALAMEDA, SAN JOSE, SAN RAFAEI, NAPA and SAN FRANCISCO, ¢ WHIRL-I-GIG *» —AND—— “The Other (Only) Way,” Don't Walt for the “Standing Room Only. Get in line In the morning at nine. The First ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 29. THE CHUTES! w6 CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTEL NOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARE ; WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE 'TINY LITTLE ONES Life-Saving Incubators. Admission to ‘nursery, adults, 1 B Que-Fittn of the Price Charged at p.oc'mb'.':fi New York. SUTRO BATHS, o NIGHTS. . Open daily ffom 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to'10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILD] Be. Eathing, includiog admission, 35e; d:ua: 20c. Palace |_: Desirable Iocation, and ool sy’ s Grand Hotels modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. ; MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10¢; chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. A Big New Show! Comedy and Semsation. The Athos Family, 6 in number; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Com- pany; Crawford and Stanley; George W. Day; O’Brien and Buck- ley; The Yankee Comedy Four; O. K. Sato, and Last Week of Ricco- bono’s “Good-Night Horse” and Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club. TIVOLIGSE NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT, Friday and Saturday Nights, First Production in This City of ANDRE CHENIER. Libretto by ‘L. _ILLICA. Music by U. GIORDANO. SUPERB PRODUCTION. PERFECT CAST. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! Thursday and Sunday Nights and Seturday Maltinee, Lucia di Lammermoor. ‘Week October 20— ANDRE CHENIER" and ““MIGNON." PRICES AS EVER—25, 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9, STATEMENT ~——OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPAYY (O I, LONDON. ENGLAND, ON THE aisr day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornfa, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, 8s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, paid UD In Cash ....... Wi oo $1.500,000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by Company.. 32,546,160 60 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,328,814 5§ Cash Market Value of all Stoel and Bonds owned by Company. 19,465,065 83 Amount of Loans secured - by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral ... o A Cash in Company's Office. Cash 55 DUOKS -, eeoocSectioins Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and Loans v Due from Agents Stamps . LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid.....J| Losses In process of Adjustmen or in Suspense Db T Losses resisted, including ex- : ‘Gross premiums on Fire Risks}| sl ous yer g e - ross premiums on re b 2,132,318 0 Risks running more than one Liability under Life Bills pavable ..... Cash dividends remain; All ‘other labilities . Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ............... $4,264,637 3 Net cash actually received for Life lus 1,360,307 33 Recetved for Recelved for Re: ':m: for Received for sale of Anmuities. 478,282 3¢ ——— Total Income ........ccoe... $T,140,185 21 EXPENDITURES. 3 Net nt paid for Fire Losses. $2,526,708 et amou pal 989,430 n Net amount paid for Life to Stockholders ...... 481,239 Pald or “atiowed for Commissica of b - 700,587 17 Pad for Salaries, Fees other for officers, clerks, etc. 778,448 31 Pald for State, National and . Surrenders of Life Polictes. ... ’""fl,‘ ” Paid to Anpuitants ...... . o A other Dayments and sxpendt- . e SR RO S NP r———— P tmdond Risks ‘Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. and s. Net amount of Risks| ‘Sritten during the e Net amount of R during t! B - o £ o259 Net amount in f ber 31, 1901. R. BARING, Chalrman, H. E. WILSON, Y l-]n&nmmwm-\ s 1003 day of Aorll 1'G. BISHOP. Notary Pubie.