The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, 1904. OVEMPBER 28 AMES GO TH SEA OCLD CONTROL L1 VON MARKET W . Fans Say Farewell to the Cudahys of (lur'l'm Making | Stars After Viewing a, Determined Effort to Buy| Battle Full of Mishaps Out Biz Packing (‘1;111‘91‘111 | TR S | COMMUTERS OUTCLASSED | FIGHT (i\ FOR STOCK| Jimmy Whalen and Georgie! Agents of Capitalists on| Wheeler Celebrate Wind-|. Coast Engineering a Deal | U'p of Season by Winning| to Get Majority of Shares | oy wutas| by 5 A Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Nov. 27.—That the Cud- { ahys of Omaha and Chicago will soon | be in a position to dictate terms in the - 4 £ salmon market ofethe world is apparent | ¥ by a deal now on for the control of the 35 Pacific Packing and Navigation Com- | 11 pany, the largest cannery coxporaurmy Oaian 13 upoh the Pacific Coast. Deming & | San Francisco. x Gould, brokers of Chicago and San | ;‘:_l‘i" RS ‘3 Francisco, are backed by the Cudahys in | Loet 6 53 63 | their effort to obtain the majority of | i oo stock in the company. { The baseball season of 1804 is but a The Cudahys now own some stock in the Pacific American Fisheries Com- pany, a subsidiary company. Most of | the Puget Sound salmon are packed | memory, a bitter one to some and one filled with joy others. Following the ancient tradition that has held good - under Cudahy management. They | r years San Francisco walked off the wished to buy out the Pacific American phant in the goodby SITUg- | Fisheries Company entirely, but the day at the Eighth street lot.|other stockholders would not sell to ! made but a sorry showing and | them. T. McGovern believed he could | to 3. In a bright buy the stock for about $225,000, but game finished 7 bition at Oakland in the morning Seals snowballed the Commuters. to 0. teams finished just about the George T. Myers, apparently acting for Cudahy, forced him to pay $310,000 by close bidding in the auction. It is believed that the people back of | The M overn will not be able to put u;\‘ way they promised to do about a the money stipulated and the Cudahy | k ago—Tacoma first, in a canter; agents can then secure the stock. The | Angeles a falr second, Oakland deal for the control of the Pacific Pack- | lace, the Seals fourth IiDg and Navigation Company will be! attle nagging and | closed December 10. | tion, and the unfor- —_————— | the joke of the sea- The Beneficencia R. G. Company | a bad last at that. riy good crowd invaded the park st glimpse at their favorite m they may never lay eves a good natured gath- at seemed to enjoy each play OF SAN FRANCISCO—ORGANIZED MAY, | 1 . TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF COU:. TERFEITS! All genuine tickets of this com- pany have initials “R. Q. Co.” on faces and gram “R. G. C.”" on backs thereof. a some pretty bad ones came off ollowing are the capital prizes as decided ng the progress of the game. The .7 ™ }‘:2}“.‘,“32“:»2"’“\' o wne $5500, f vas wet and slippery and fast in Sacramento, & was out of the questic Merced. ¢ he C were outplayed, espe- Franc v 103 each win !1"5 !uld in an Fr‘n~ ses. Wheeler l““”‘_d Oakland, Madera, Vallejo, Cal., and n nd that they never quite got tland, Or. except in the first two spasms. | The R. G. Company paid to Mrs. Pauline >n became wised up to 300 Van Ness ave. San Francisco, At > t . & $7500 for whole ticket , drawing at they might do some g00d \ovimper 12, 1904; to John Kelley, 2817 Dick- e sacks and they neglected gon st. St. Louis, Mo., $7500 for whole ticket to show their speed drawing October l&fl to A. e e get s 1 easy 2760 Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo.. vime get meveral €ASY. #2500 for whole ticket No. 54434, drawing Qc- tober 27, 1904 1 Al | f Laurier in Salt Lake, | 5 SALT LAKE, Nov. 27.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada, spent the day here and will leave to-mor- row for San Francisco and Los An- geles. - Chase. Wild pitches—Hogg 2. ball—Mohler. Hit by pitched game—One hour and o novcommmIgy Time of n Umpire—Chance. SECOND GAME Seattle— A Los Angeles— AB. R Bas H. P H 13 1 T o 21 10 25 v ou a 03 2 41 - 20 1.2°2 0o 161 02 013 0 3 2(Shields,p 102 Totale.20 3 § 18 10! Totals 2¢ 1 91310 RUNS AND HITS BY ID s . 00021x Stre ncks to fiw-b Time 31032 € icDe s 000001 |~ Base nits b 031113 Whalen Snowballs Oaks. | SUMMARY leb: = Stolen _bases—J. Smith, Blankenshin, Free- | oelebipiod his, fant nkenship. Left on k by snowballing Seattle 4. Bases on | Struck out— | ' their own battle- i e Y gro morning. He let them ; Spies to Chase to Baum. Wild pitch | ts, all 1 hour 20 minutes. e attered in vari- Seals fell upon Jones S th g “PTrnp :’,,",im" #7 IBERG OUTPITCHED OVERALL. ! Portland Beats the Pennant Winners on the Sacramento Grounds. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—Overall was somewhat erratic in his work to- day, while Ham Ibherg was twirling | the game of his life and up to the eighth inning held the Tigers at his mercy. Fully 5000 fans witnessed the | game. The feature of the game was the batting of Starkell, who took Na- | deau’s place in left field in the seventh | Time of game. camanounaty Slusomercce? 81 { inning. Score: | | Tacoma— | Por AB.R H. P.A H. PA Doylect. § 0 0 1 ODrenan.ct 010 Shehn, 3b 4 1 2 3 4/Starkellf 210 Casey,2b 4 1 2 2 Th & ] Nordk,1b 3 0 011 1005 Raymr,ss 4 0 1 'li 280 suble = e Mclegnlf 4 1 1 3 230 DX ‘,"‘ _play—Anderson o [Grafime 4 0.0 8 Uspmcrans 0 11 3 it MeDomee ™ Time of game— | pyccidef 4 8 1 1111 0 . S— Overallp ¢ 0 0 30003 —_— — — 30020 PENNANT STILL IN DOUBT. P “ . RGeS ) NG If Angels Are Awarded m(unedwnmm:”‘s ik ol osnp g aia Game-They Will Meet Tigers. | Base H! 00100213 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Los An- | Portiand . 000201323 1 won both games to-day !roml SUMMARY. e. If President Bert of the Pa- Stolen bases- )xru.ughun Graham. Errors== | cific Coast League decides in their | Beck 2. Three-base hit—Starkell. Two-base favor a protested game with Portland o e p e the Angels will be one game ahead of base on called balls—Off Overall 4, off Tacoma and will thus be entitled to | e g AL o | play them a post season series for | ey. Paesed ball—Graham. the ampionship. If Bert decides in Time of game—One hour of Portland the Angels will lose | U'mpire —Perrine. few points and if the game is| out altogether the Angels and 1 be H‘—-l and a post series ainly result. The game in was played some months ago nd. McDonald and Me- ADVERTISEMENTS. NUMBERS ——OF THE——— e umpiring. The latter| ¢¢ ”» he game to portiand. Manager | ‘- LOTERIA NACIONAL says the former was in favor | gingle Numbers Class “X,” Drawn at g it to the Angels. Bert prom- Mexico City, Mex., to decide the question when Mec- v : \orald returned 16 San Francisco, but | SATURDAY, NOVEMBE . 26, (904. ! f given out his rulin = 3 ¥ & ¥ games to-day were rylayed’n the| 3 0/ B° T ot Tiso... PR | i1 on and drew 6000 people. The 1139, 1561 1870 | 2208 was easy for the Angels, as they t their opponents. Baum was to the Siwashes in the sec- which was called after of the sixth inning had been gty 888¢ mystery game on i ne rlayzd. Scores FIRST GAME. 222238882s8 Sacrifice Bitsd, base on_errors R—_~. Los Angeles 1. 5 H 5 2. 2.50 | i 7 23 Los Angees | : ik 2 200 2 2050 | o . 20 2 o4 2 T 2750 2 2 | : I o . Z.50 2. G 3 v 25 250 | H L 2 2350 | 2 . 20, 2 2750 | e | 2 3 50| g A - I 250 2. e pr 1\,- AND HITS BY INNINGS . 25.00 2 54 Angeles . 2.50] 2 350 : : ) | wve Hite s z-w Biolin Bhbee--Phiot. . Seslin Errors—Del 3 B Freeman ¢ e i o i 5 eman ¢2) ne run—Cravath Two. 2 ::fi 2.50 2. o ses—Los Angeles 11, Seattle 10, = Lv.n» M called balls —OfN Hoge K, off Gray Above prl’el are for 30 cent tickets. 2 "Struck out—By Hogg 1, by Gray rd Prizes cashed by M, A. Co., 908 Cail build- Double Flooa ys—Epies 0 Fiood; Toman = | seph’s Church, the Rev. | Mulligan, the pastor, | O’Sullivan, | confirmation. | saiq, | Gomo, ¥, McQuad | Fitegeraid, . Mckeon, H. Ripe, | Lyit | Mabel | Pickard, Nellie Mary Duney, LARGE CLASS 15 CONFIRMED Solemn Exercise (onducted at St. Joseph’s Church | by Archbishop Riordan HE CONDEMNS DRINKING Disapproves of Liquor Taken in Homes on Occasion of | Either Joy or of Sorrow {was finally A number of boys and girls received their first communion yesterday morn- ing at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Jo- ! Father P. E. | officiating, as- | the Rey. Father Eugene the Rev. Father P. J. Keane, the Rev. Father J. Collins and | the Rev. Father B. Cantillon. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon an- other class was confirmed by Arch- bishop Riordan, assisted by the Rev. Father Mulligan and the Rev. Father | O’Sullivan, the Very Rev. Father sisted by | Frieden, S. J., giving the benediction | | of the Blessed Sacrament. The remarks of Archbishop Rior- dan to the confirmation class were {rich with advice that each boy and glrl should remember the vow taken and keep it throughout life. He spoke words of commendation to the sisters and the brothers who had so faithfully | tended the class and prepared it for | He paid especial atten- | tior: to the necessity of religious homes and pointed out the duty of parents toward their children—their duty be- | ing to guard them with a true religious surrounding. Before the conclusion of the cere- monies the Archbishop called upon the boys to pledge themselves to the Order of the League of the Cross, which required of them strict sobriety until they reach the age of 21. After | that period had been reached his | | Grace was sure that with the lesson‘ of abstention they will have received they would all be the better and in after life would be sober men. He deplored the fact that there are more than 3000 saloons in San Fran- cisco and recommended the abolition of the practice of resorting to liquor in the homes on the occasion of a birth, a marriage or a death. Nine-tenths of the criminals, he were 80 on account of drink, a fact which had come to his .notice while chaplain at an Illinois prison. He. asked them to look at the murders that were taking place and observe fights in saloons. Nine-tenths of those incarcerated in the penitentiaries, he said, will admit that liquor is respon- sible for their downfall. | The boys who took their first com- munion were: ! John Ahearn. C. Auty, J. Bagreuther, J. Bodeman. J. Bresnahan, B. Broderick, Ed Butzke, L. Carolan, J. L‘flrlon B. Collins, D. Collins, R. Cruza, H. Decker, J. Doyle, Hy Finlay, Hy Gantner, J. Gilbride, F. Glynn, E. Anthony Moiiteret, G. Mul- Norton, J. i1, Mat F. O'Donnell O'Nefl, Leo Pardini, John Parker, Robert Pe- tergon, Willlam Praul, Hy Porter, G. Richard- eon, F. Sheehy, William South, Willlam Sul- livan, F. Hale, Thomas Horgan, G. Knadler, H. Lathrop, Willlam Loughran, Hy McEntee, John Nunan, Robert O'Domnell, Clarence Re- gan, Joseph Sheedy, Wilham Epooler, Edw Stecle, M. Trueting, Peter Williams, Thomas Cady, Willlam Hogan, B. Grady, C. Hanley, M. Hassett, G. Henon, James Hoey, G. Kearns, Willlam _Kelly, Robert Lally, Joseph Lee, Joseph Leonard, F. Mahoney, R. Manning, John McCann, Ed McCaron, Ed McLaughlin, John Syron, George Tracy, Uscar Vleerick, Al- vin Willlams, Hy Willlams, James Wilder, David Youns, F. Cavanaugh, Jerome Dillon, Leo Boag, H. Bergner, Charles Chaffner, Joseph Flaherty, Ralph Foley. Confirmation class, boys: J Robert Allen, L. Beale, A. Bracken, William Brown, F. Carli, D. Coll, J. Collins, F. Carroll, M. Donovan, J. . A. Givan- | ovich H E. Holtz, E. Hughes, V Joseph Leveira, Willlam " Wwiiliam Mack, E. Rice, J. Schiink, Lynch, William Sinclair, Mark Stokes. M. Sweeney, F T G. Coan, G. Conlan, Willlam A. L. Smith, F. Suilivan, R. Sum J. Tresch, C. Fay, F. Gibson, S. Hall, F. Ker: win, C. V. Lovie, A. Lovie, J. Lucier, G. O'Brien, D. McCarthy, F. Smith, T. nod), Fd Hines, Willlam Hogan, E. een: Scanlon, A. Mann, P. McHale, W. Murray, l- O'Connor, G. O'Brien, Willam Porter, H. Pe- el n, J. Reeves, C. Reinhart, J. Rodden, Wil- liam Brannan, J. Bloss, . Broderson, William Brooks, Willlam Coleman, J. Cornyn, J. Crem- mings, J. Desmond, T. Finley, E. Floyd. | The girls who took their first com- munion were: | Katie A. Barrow, Hazel Burns, Irene Brehm, Gladys Cooney, Susie Connelly, Maggle | Carroll. Emily Connolly. Mary Buckiey, Katie Desmond, Donnelly, Mamte Dowd, flian Heale Frances Hurl Kna Annte Me: McNa- Muller, Anastasia Annie Hyges, Gertrude Norton, y, May McAllister, Florence Margaret Mullins, Josephine tinelli, Ada Desordo, Fitzgerald, Mary Finneran, Zellah Forbes, Loretta Harney, Mary Herlihy, Hartnett, Isabelle O'Connor, van, Mary Marinelit, Elma Harrigan, Nellie O'Connor, Nonie Mannix, Hannah Walsh, Rose Chiessa, n”l Nelson, Edna olan, Bessie e Brewen, Elvira Rielly, Annie Conlon, Gerirude Corbett, Made- line Klaus, Kathieen Cox, Grace Joseph, Annle =, Mary Herbert, Annie Fresh, Nellie onnell, Irene Heenan, Blanche Hemminger, Rob!neon, Annie Wheatley, Marga Loretta Brannan, Antoinette Webster, lie’ Horan, Irene onnor, Nellle Kelling. Flannigan, Laughran, Aurellia Langstaff, Emma Kelly, Katie Horrigan, M. et’ McCarthy, Lorfne Doherty, Irens Welster, Irene Dunphy, Ethel Jerome. Girls who received confirmation were May Imelda Bell, Connie Imelda Sadie Veranica Mabel Catherins Ella Catherine Lucina Barry, Teresa Imelda Cheney, Irene Germaine Cox. Doherty, Edna Imelda Do- herty, Mary Elizabeth Derham, Annie Gene- wieve Fay, Julia Ann Fitagerald, Josie Geral- dine Galiagher, Dollie Dplores Hughes, Mary Helena Harney, Katie Mary Hoey, Azéta Bo- nita Herald, Mary Josephine Killian, Mar- garet Mary ‘Murphy, Minnfe Frances Mullins, Ella Dominica McDonald, Margaret Catherine McMahon, Nellle Imelda Mears, Katie Cecella McEiroy, Josie Cecella O'Brien, Mary Imelda O'Connor, Mary Agnes. Quinn, 'Mercedes Ver- onica Rya Mary Veronica Ryan, Margaret Mary Sims, Josephine Bernadetté McG: Florence Mary Tavolara, Evelyn Gene Watts, Annie Dominica Corbett, Mary garet Bradshaw, Kittie Cecelia Corkery, Marcella Forsythe, Mary Fiorence Margaret Parle, Coleman, Lillie Helena Black, Lydia Ursula Crowicy. Gertruge Mildrea Guild, Madeline An: toinette Ric] osephine Mary Warren, Florence Josephine Wall, Josephine Florence ' Tracey, Irene Mary Donnelly, Rita Dominica McFariane, Mary Teresa Ecells, Rose Cather- ine Glavinovich, Rose Agnes Guenly, Isabelle Agnes Flaherty, Mary Veranica Dunphy, Nellia Veronica Deacey, Ethel Claire Rowan, Nellie | Bonita Reynolds, Mary Teresa Moran, tine Gertrude Bergner, Mary Gertrude Rowan, Annie Agnes Coyne, Gertrude Clark, Violet Bernadetta | Josephine Mary ‘Warren, Ada Coralle Lorenza Mary | Barry, Canty, Mar- Mary Imelda Desmond, | Berenice Dominca. Flynn, Mendez, Louise Martha Mendez. Charles Kehoe and Edward Lucett | stood sponsors for the boys and Miss Annie Forsythe and Miss Kate Mec- Phillips were sponsors for the girls. | The clergy present, apart from the parish priests and those who officiated, were: The Rev. Father Cummins, | chancellor; the Rev. Father Cantwell, | cretary; the Rev. Father Butler, S. .. and the Rev. Father Ramm. P. J. O’Sullivan presided at the organ. ——————— Another Victim Dies, Rollo Hooten died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning and his! body was removed to the Morgue. He was one of the men injured by an explosion at the quicksilver mines near Guerneville on the night of November 6. He and James B. Leslie were" brought to this city the following day and taken to St. Luke's Hospital. l_g..l ilie died on November 8. ‘| came near being the undoing of the | bound for Coquille River yesterday aft- | fill_her sails for several hours. ' his vessel was | breakers, and at 9:30 p. m. hersent up | rockets as signals of distress. | the efforts of the lifesavers to get out HAWSER SAVES SCHOONER FROM GOING ASHORE NEAR CLIFF HOUSE. Crew of the Lizzie Prien Leave Her Soon to Return the skipper decided that It was useless to' attempt to battle against fate, and Adverse currents and a lack of breeze v schooner Liz: - Fra ot (e e Prien, out- | o o Tiszle Prien was towed safely to ernoon. Captain Hanson remained by his vessel. until after midnight in the hope of getting her into deep water without the aid of a towbcat, but he obliged to uccept a line from the tug Reliance of the Spreckels Towbuat Company, and be towed into the channel. Early in the afternoon the Li Prien sailed for the Oregon port. tle difficulty wag experienced until® the | Heads were reached. Here the wind ! faiied. and the schooner beat slowly about, with barely enougn breeze to At 9 o'clock Captain Hanscn noticed that drifting toward the after transferring all of her property that had been removed to the towboat pieces by the surf. —_———————— ‘Wanted for Perjury. Lawrence Alexander, formerly in ie as a conductor, was taken into cu tody Saturday night by Detective Silva and will be charged.with perjury. | When about a week ago, he secured al license to marry Edith Hyde, it ap- pears that Alexander married Mlss Madge Callahan last February, but the couple separated soon after the ceremony. Alexander then ket com- | pany with Miss Hyde and represented to her that he was a single man. Recently Mrs. Alexander informed Miss Hyde of the trui condition of affairs and Alexander, in order to em- | phasize his denial of his wife's story, The life-saving crews of the Golden Gate and Park stations responded, and a_telephone message was sent to the office of the Spreckels towboats. The tug Reliance was detatied to lend as- sistance to the schooner, but Captain Hanson, when the tug arrived, said that he preferred to take a chance of kedging his vessel off tather than un- dertaking the more expensive tow. The life-saving crews removed the schooner’s crew of six men, but Captain Hanson remained by his ship, directing been married before and now his wife will prosecute hifi on a charge of perjury. —_—e—e————— California Calendars for 1905. California Poppy, Poinsettia, Chinese d Redwood Calendars. All new—best :“;‘er—ready for mailing. Sanborn, \Ml additional anchers. The Reliance stood off and on while the schooner’s crew transferred their personal effects to the tug. Both anchors of the Lizzle Prien | & Co. 741 Market street. were let go and she held rast, giving o MONEY.—Oakland, | Captain Hanson hope of being able to | (BURGLAR | STEALS MONEY 0o catch breeze enough to beat seaward Davis' room at the Charleston, 903% Washing- at high water, However, at 12:15 o’clock ton street, last night and stole $6. ADV_E.KTISEA\I:‘F:\'T S. — The Wiley B. Allen Co., 931-933 Market St., is at the present time engaged in conducting an Anniversary Clearance Sale of Pianos At suchatime as this, PRICE ONLY IS WHAT TALKS. Read the following: Will buy from a special lot ofu beautiful new pianos $185 a reliable make, fully guaranteed (no stool or cover free with this lot). Takes a new piano; we bought hundreds of this par- ticular lot from a factory, cleaning them out entirely of this one style. One of the biggest bargains we have ever offered (no stool or cover furnished with this lot). We have a few discontinued styles of Kingsbury pianos at this figure. They are really great bargains. A few Smith & Barnes styles that we will not carry again. The manufacturers have discontinued making them. We are going to clean them out at this figure. Will buy a durable new piano; perfect tone and action and of artistic design—a piano that any one will be proud to have in his home. Will buy a full-sized Cabinet Grand Upright; ornate front, one of the very latest in design; three pedals and all the latest improvements. Choice of Walnut, Mahogany or Oak. Among this lot you will find some well-known estab- lished makes that are standard the world over. discontinued styles. Will not be will be closed out at this Some fine Ludwigs, in the catalogue again; price. Among this lot are a number of Harrington, Ludwig, Smith & Barnes, Cable and some other good makes that have been returned from rerftal, but in perfect order. We have some Conovers to offer at this price. No bet- ter piano was ever made. They are from a lot whose styles will not appear in the manufacturer’s catalogue again, Will buy a Knabe; apparently new; Italian walnut; largest size and most expensive upri-ht the Knabe This sum will actually take a $1250 Parlor Grand Wis- ner. This is a high-grade piano and remains out of the lot of pianos we purchased from the Mauvais Will buy a neat, new Upright in mahogany case. fully We have numerous slightly used instruments in perfect business some time ago. We have reduced it in price $625 be detected from a new piano. We have several other low during this sale. Takes a fairly good Square piano. We have about of course, but $12.50 will buy a fairly good Square the organs we are offering for sale at reduced prices are PIANO-PLAYERS—We have a number of used Piano- the CHASE & BAKER. The SIMPLEX PLAYER Note This: YOU MAY GET YOUR MONLY BACK! - coupon box here. At 11 o’clock, December 31st, a the lucky coupon holder. guaranteed; also a choice of several pianos, all reliable order, good tone, attractive case design at this fig- <o as to put it out of the way. Baby and Parlor Grand pianos, among them -Hard- 100 Squares that we want to close out at about $12.50 from us at this time. a number of Mason & Hamlin chapel organs and some Players, in-our Plaver depsrtment, at prices ring- you can buy from us at almost half price. Player When you buy a piano, either on instalimznts drawing will be made and all. money paid on the makes, returned from rental. ure. A small Grand Steck; has been used some. but cannot man, Conover, Everett- Pmkarrl at prices marked very this price; some of them worth cousiderable more, $35 Will take a good, substantial parlor organ, and among with pipe top, two manual, pedal, bass, etc. ing from $£100.00 up. We are sole -gents for - music reduced in price also. or for cash, you get a coupon Place it in the piano b:tween now and then will be refunded to 931-933 Market .St_. San Franclsca he accepted a line from the Reliance. smooth water and progeeded to sea | when it was thought that the schooner | was in danger of being smashed wJ NUNMBERS —OF THE— " BENEFIGENCIA PUBLICA (Class “L.") City of Mexico, Nov. 24, 1904. the employ of the United Rallroads‘ | offered to procure a marriage license. | In doing so he swore he had never | i APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 6378 to 8478, inclusive, be- ing 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $60,000, $60, 100 numbers from 6642 to 6642. inclusive, be- ing 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20,000, 100 numbers from 38432 to 39532, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10.000, $20. { TERMINAL PRIZES. | | 799 numbers ending with 28, being tRe last | two figures of the number drawing the eapital | prize of $60,000, $20. 799 numbers ending With 92, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital | prize of $20,000, The subscribers having supervised the above drawing of the lottery of the Beneficencia Pub- lica hereby certify that the above is an exact cOpY of the numbers which were this day drawn from the 80,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness our hands at the City of Mexico, this 24th day of ember, 1904 S. JOSE DE LA VEGA, Treasury Dept. U. DASSETTI. Managen. JUAN B. CASTELLO, Intervenor. B lm) I\)l50 A0 10442 40/10948. 20111141, £5s ADVERTISEMENTS. U. S. BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— - CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY 20| LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3187 ogny of Decem! . 1903, and for the year anding on that day, sa made e the lnc 20 | Surance Commissioner of the State of Callfor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 s3sfusnunss ¥ e g 43/ and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as 20 per blank furnished by the Commissioner: B ASSETS. 40 | Real Estate owned by Company. ..$2,174,460 10| Loans on Bonds and Morteases. . 551,000 09 20! Cash Market Value of all Stocks 0] a0 Bonds owned by Company.. 4458.151 98 Cash in Company's Office 3681 40 €ash fn Banks.. 708,371 13 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loa rasd 52,935 15 Interest due and on ‘Bonds or"CoL | Rents due and accrued. . G Due from other Companies for Ra- insurance on losses already paid. | Atmount receivable under P!rve!u | * Policies . Total Assets. LIABILITIES. w Loeses adjusted and unpald ... $53.424 36 40 | Losses in process of Adjustment or 100| in Suspense......._...... 37124 277 20| res! including expenses 2 100 Gross premiums on Fire Rl:k‘:‘mn- P 200! ning one year or less, t:m 208 93; reinsurance 50 pes - 1.719.601 96 Gross premiums on Fi ms!;mm than one year, $4. : reinsurance pro rata.. Amount reclaimable by the 1nl|r!d i e on perpetual polictes.... ! Liabilities us . ment Due and i ete ?‘; All other Lia 35| _ Total Liabiities. s INCOME. e 40 | Net cash actually received for Fire POINS5 o' o -3 s 5 wash fans 4,995,755 . 20| Recetved for interest on Bonds and . pdret 200 F . MEUPIEND '« nesversadasaddinses 35,207 12 P 20| Recetved for interest and dividends S| Bl om_all other sources. 20 Received for Rents... aio F— S " B RS ..$65.240,327 31 -10000 | EXPENDITURES. | Net smount paid for Fire Loases (ncluding $550.222 52 losses < revious years P13 of Sowes for Coainien otV 0 & 531,083 39 Brokerage . Paid_ for Salaries. Feas '3??3@8'3'3'33‘38'4?‘3'-3"5$§35553858333335255@35883533858583 ire. Losses incurred during the year..$2.486,351 64 Premiums/ Fire Risks. | Premiums. mount of]| | Rin- ‘written! | _during the year.$868,608,923 84/§7,300,711 08 Net amount of| Risks expired duricg the year.. Net amount _in| 713,008,432 56| 7,018,187 38 | 302,583,203 04/ 3,326,302 7¢ E. F. BEDDALL, U. 8. Manager. Subscribed -nfl-mwmonn this 224 day of January, 1904 EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Publie. Head Office A 867,351 Fire Premium 4,241, 04 00 Agents World. Pacific Department: Royal Euilding, cor. Pine and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | ROLLA V. WATT. Manager Throughout the JNO. T. FOGARTY, Asst. ¥Kl’ H 3% 83 2 3 Perfect Fittin Eyegiassas ki Motsrats Cos! ssusesusssusTusenydysuusy 642 "MARKETST ket at. and 031 Kearny st w. T. HESS, Ammunition, Hunting -u IpoflwL Goods. mock, Loweat prices. Srad for catale SHREVE & - & BARBER CO. Mar! Residence. 1502 McAllistar = i Residence Telephone Page 3841 | Weekly Call $§1 per Yur [