The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 11

‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906 <HAS DIFFICULTY LETTING A CREW Codfisher 1]1) Is Delayed Four Days Getting Men for Cruise HAS MANY PASSENGER Oceanic Steamship 10 sea last Saturday, e the harbor e sailed yesterday winter storms are vicinity long before hold all the fish the g season just the fishermen e except s. - The past Fish weather made men who like the whalemen, are the success of the flerence that the green chance to make almost impossi- ubber hunter to ars ed the gather- gave the fish has . and welg tion that the er now nmk:_\ popu- = 2 “ever before will of codfishirig. ‘\[ during the win- re and in Seattle been consider- els were 1 oth he which -arrived from San to have been codfishing con- se as soon as a e the summer largest in the 1 waters. however, in days look experienced the Alas- ssibilitie on a lay. Both De d by Head Winds. List. PRI The Overdue - . Was Bound for Colon. Notes. “romt NEWS OF THE OCEAN. of Interest to Marimers and Shipping Merchants. ters for Hon- he port. of destina- rts valued at $68,- the following: 122 cs 48 gals 4 cs min- Ibs beans, 0.008. 1b: 1565 1bs kegs olives, 35 ons, 570 1bs 3 pkes paste, 1030 Jbs malt, baking powder, 207 tatoes, 30 Bxs ‘fresh 60 bdis shingies, kgs tank material, siler tubes, 413 pkgs jow, 1423 Ibs sinc, 437 eos _coal 122 cs iolls. resin, 1568 eries and ‘provis ihs ©1 bxs bales base, dkes, 1t 18 406 pes pipe, 89 pes 42 bal pes steel, 50,000 fire brick ibs 317 bdls 47 cement, 106 pkg: ements, 74 pkge paj bxs candies, 67 pkes drugs, 52 168 pkgs paints, 18 pkgs ar, 52 cs fuse, 6 Dkgs elec- oriage s, 38 bals ralls, P I Sun, Moon and Tide. v States _Coast and Geodetic Survey— wd Helght of High and Low Waters rt - Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by official guthority of the endent. N The bigh and low waters occur at @he city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 of Papeete ' [ Com- | pany’s Liner Sonoma Due| l'oday From the Antipodes it | that the barken- | cured & full crew | | on a of during brief lulls man the preferring | 1s gas, 90 cs axle | 4 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | THUR APRIL 12 e exposition of the tides are given in the left n gives the last tde of the there are but three tides, as 2 & minus (—) n the number glven is subtracted from he depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the iower low wate: — . | Time Ball. at the 120th meridian or at 8 BURNE Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE Pedro ys Harbor ¢ & Way Ports..|Apr. s Bay & Pt Orford|Apr. t Arena & Alblon. Apr. n Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. Coos Bay n Pedro & Way Pta.iApr J. Higgins. n Diego -|Apr. R - Ovster Harbor Apr. Apr | Hum! % Apr. Eel River Ports {Apr. Humboldt .. - |Apr. s Harbor -|Apr. na & Japan . Apr. Pedro . rtland & Astoria & Japan . pr lulu & Kabului... Apr. an_Pedro Apr. ew York via Ancon.. Apr. Grays Harbor - |Apr. Apr. | Mendooino & Bt. Grays Harbor Crescent City Humboldt Seattle . Humboldt | Beattle & Belll " Arena|Apr. [Apr. San Diego & Way Humboldt .. New York via Ancon..|Apr. 2 Hamburg & Way Ports| Apr. Seattle & Tacoma. China & Japan.. Puget Sound Ports TO SAIL. | P 12, Astoria & Portland Astoria &, Portland torfa & Portland) Seattle | Astoria & Pa | Humboldt :30 p|Pier un Diego am|Pier 11 Hamburg & W m Pier 10 Astoria & Portland 11 am Pler 24 Hono & Kahulul../12 m Pier 23 April 13, | | Humboldt . | 9 am Pier 20 Grays -{Pler "2 Humboldt n|Pler 2 Humboldt m Pier 2 Coquille River . pm|Pler 20 ‘| Bumbolat ... am Pler § Angeles Porm 10 am|Pler 2 Angeles Ports| 3 pm Pler 2 April 14, | Willapa, Harbor...| 3 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor. 4 pm(Pier 2 Coos Bay _. ‘| 4 pm|Pler 11 Pt (n—n! & Albion! 6 pm|Pler 2 eattle & Tacoma.| 1 pm|Pler 20 a 1 pm Pler 40 Y. via Ancon,.|12 mPier 40 Argo 1 River Ports...| 3 pm/Pler 2 | April 15, | South Bay. | Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm{Pier 27 Coos Bay. .- | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 Queen......| Puget Sound Ports/11 am|Pler 9 s na. - | Humboldt .. p| Pier Rosa.... | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier:11 : April 16. | Tcangke. . | Los Angéles Ports.| 2 pmPler' § Marigosa. .- | Tahiti direct .. 1um!mer 7 April 17. Breakwater.| Coos Bay ...:....| 6 pm|Pler & Columbla..-| Astorla & Portiand 11 am Pler 24 { April Sea Aot e 4 pm|Pler 2 Ttauri.....- | Hamburg & 12 mPier 18 April 19. | { Bonita | 9 am|Pier 11 e ay Pts| 2 pm|Pler 7 & indauer | Grays Harbor |2 pmiPler 2 Rainier....-| Seattle & Bel’ham| 2 pm Pler 10 April 20. i | genator. ... Puget Sound Ports'11 am|Pier 9 5 “filf I12 i via Ancon..(12 m Pier 40 PR burs. | Portland & Way..| 2 pmlPlerEfl Watson: 1.+l Beattle et Pier 20 FROM SBATTLE. Destination, Salls Rl " ac i < e e aldez & Bewsrd 14 Skagway & Way Ports. |Apr 15 Seldovia direct 15 Evard & Way Porte Aor 18 Skagway & Way Ports|Apr. 17 Skagway & Way Forts.(Apr. 20 Skagway & Way Ports|Apr. 21 Skagway & Way. PortsApr. 22 Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 25 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 3 ARRIV D, 3 e uuhy Al 31, - Ger stmr Sesostris, Groat, 4 days from Bel- lingbam; put in_to finish loading. | 'Stmr Bureka, Golightly, 5 days from Seattle. Stmr Shasta, Hapsen, 41 hours from San Pedro. | Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 25 hours from Eureka. Cousins, 61 Stme Queen, bours from Vic- oria, etc. Stmr Helen P Drew, Gunderson, 50 hours | e ] m Port Los Angeles, { | deen, | ano, -— BRITISH SHIP SWANHILDA, WELL KNOWN HERE, WHICH I8 NOW OVERDUE LIST. ON N B Schr Transit, Kiitbom, -12 days from Sen Pedro. Schr, Apnie Larsen, Jensén, 6 days from Grays Harbor. ' r Noveity, Semmie, 7 days from Wil- lapa Harbor. L OQLEARED. Wednesday, April 1l Stmr State of Califormia, Thomas, San Di- ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Costa Rica, Curtis, Portland; San Francigco and Portland Steamship Company. Stmr Unimak, Haneon, Karluk; Alaska Pack- ers’ Association. Ship Tacoma, Sorenson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers Assoclation. Bark Sea Witch, Anderson, Bay; Nerth Alaska 'Canning Compan: Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honotulu; Williams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, April 11. Br stmr Indradeo, Esterbrook, Nanaimo. Stmr Coronado, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. Stmr Vanguard, Odland, Eureka. Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Shasta, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr Melvilie Dollar,’ Fosen, Beattle. Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen,Fort Brags. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro. Ship Indiana, Olsen, Bristol Bay. Bkin City of Papecte, Stensland, codfishing. Biig W G Irwin, Hansen, Roche Harbor. Schr Salem, Andergon, Puget Sound. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays. Harbor. Schr Guide, Roth, Grays Harbor. Schr Oliver J Olsen, Olsen, Port Towasend. H € Wright, Bosch, ‘Mahukona. Corinthian, Atwater, Euseka. . Crangle, Jenner Landing. POINT LOBOS. April 11, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 12 mue- per hour. DOMESTIC “POR’ TILLAMOOK—Arrived Aprn 10—Stmr Co- quille River, hence April 7. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 11—Stmr Aber- from Eureka; stmr Bee, from Astoria; stmr Sequoia, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Bristol San Gabriel, from Umpqua River. Sailed April 11—Schr Lottie Carson, for Eureka. i Arrived April 10—Schr Fearless, from Bel- ngham. Sailed April 11—Stmr Northland. for San Francisco; schr Espada, for Grays Harbor. ASTORIA—Arrived April 11—Stmr Alliance, from Bureka; bktn Arago, hence April 3. Arrived April 11—Bktn Fulierton, from Port Harford, in tow of tug Sea Salled April 11—Stmr Des; atch, for San Pedro; Br ship Balmore, for Genoa; schr John A, for San Franciaco. Salled April 11—Stmr Tampico, for Ana- cortes and San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed in April 11—Br stmr Mo- from Brisbane for Vancouver and Vie- torla; stmr Meteor, from Redondo for Seattle. Passed out April 11—Stmr Whittler, from Vancouver for San Francisce PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived April .11—Br | stmr Wyneric, trom Victoria. EVERETT—Salled April 11—Schr Ensign, | for San Pedro. EAN DIBGO—Sailed April 11—Schr Bertha Dolkeer, for Bureka. JL\EAL Arrl\ed April 11—Stmr Farallon, agw <au»d Aprll 10—Stmr Humboldt, for Seattle. EURBEKA—Safled_April 11—Stmr Rival and. stmr Prentiss, for San Francisco; stmr Arctic, —Arrived April, 11—Schr Robert Lewers, bence Mar 30. AN Arrived April 11—Stmr 11—Stmr_Cogs Bay, for_ San Sailed April for San. Fran- Franclsco; stmr Santa Rosa, "FORT -LOS ANGELES—Sailed April 11— Stmr Northland, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 11—Schr Matthew Turner, ‘from Redondo; schr- Baln- bridge, hence Mar 3 < Sailed Anru 11—5chr Andy Mahoney, for San Fran RLDONDO—Arrhed April 11—Bchr Irene, from Everett Sailea April 11—Stmr Norwood, for San Francisco: schr Philippine, for Grays Harbor, ABERDEEN—Arrived April 11—Schr. Esthér Buhne, hence Mar 20; schr W J Patterson, hence Mar 30, ISLAND POR®. HONOLULU—Arrived ‘\m-u 11—Bark St Katherine, from Hlln EASTER! NEW YORKatied Apm Tisho 1 ® Chapman, for Cavite. FOREIGN PORTS. YOROHAMA—Arrived — April Ning Chow, from Seattle. HAMBURG—Salled April 8—Ger stmr Aby- dos, for San Francisco. April 8—Br stmr MONTEVIDEO—Balled Brantwood, for New York. LADYSMITH—Sailed_Aoril 9, 6 p m—Nor stmr Reidar, for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Arrived April 10, 2 a mf—Nor stmr Titania, hence Aoril 6. VICTORIA—Arrived April 11—Br stmr Mo- 8—Br stmr ana, from Sydney via Honolulu. HAKODATE —Salled April 7—Schr Alpera, for San_Franclsc GUAYMAS- Arrived April 4~Schr Defiance, from Grays Harbor. Memoranda. Per Ger stmr Sesosttis, from Belli April 11—April 11 bad a strong SE an gw gale. CORINTO, April 11—Br. stmr Hnunnaw. préviously reported ~wrecked here, board’ at the time 40,000 bags of coffee o was bound to Ancon. . TROOPS WILL LEAVE FOR NATIONAL PARKS ON FIRST Two bodies Going to Yosemite, While Third Will Police Sequoia a; Grant Reservations, Contract Surgeons John P. Kelly and Ralph W. Newton have been.ordered to accompamy the cavalry troops designated for duty in the national parks during the summer months. Tive troops Wil leave the Brestdto about u., 1 and will march to their .u-tumn.mr two_gol) to the Yosém! ‘ational Park, will ‘be dividéd between the Sequol bitr o m‘ m“’ T b Coto 1 George F. Cooke, eutenani ne! - second Infantry, ‘reported at the P".‘T-em :;.:l.y to take command of the unmu-n; of. Y Ar- Hleptonant Colonel ueundu B. tillery Corps, stationed at been granted & leave of lbunat for tmnty 5. rs. C. A. Bennett l'l“‘u.rd party her home at the last 5 whi hthm’ of the olflmu and e nelghboring posts were The game of five hundssd puu‘: e ungo:v.nm‘. n Morris, young electrical ngin spend few days with hfimflfl&»_ K ve some time ‘thig we for Los Angeles, 3 paa'*po-mu with a [ has | 'sonal "Weather Report. Meridian—Pacific Time). ANCISCO, April 11—5 p. m. The !ollou{ng maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous Chicago .48-44| St. Louls Cincinnat! ‘Washingto; Boston . j| Jacksonvilie New York . b New Orleans ....78-66 Pniladelphia ....62-48| Honolulu, H. T..80-66 Pittsburg .......54- SAN FRANCISCO. L0448 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last 24 hours: This Statione— 24 hours. season. season. Eureka " 32.24 30.50 Red Bluff o 0.00 31.14 Sacramento .0.00 18.30 San Francisco . 0.00 07 Ban Jose . 0.0 15.18 Fresno .. R X 10.06 Independence . 0.00 3.78 San Lauis Oblspo.... 0.00 20.50 Los Angels 1 0.00 18.40 8an Diego . i, 0.00 15.78 THE COAST RECORD. - 2 9RdE R ‘&2 £ B 5§BE 42 57 ¢ STATIONS. 2 EE§ F3 &0 = 3 3937 B % £ . g g 2 H H] * 3 3 : H 46 32 N Clear .00 54 48 N Clear Tr. 64 42 NW Clear .00 'a 54 52 W lear .00 { Flagstafr. A SR L | Independencs 64 44 Clear .00 Los Angeles. 64 50 Clear .00 Mt Tamalpai: o 89 Clear 00 North Head 48 44 Clear .01 Phoenix ...... 74 62 W Clear .00 Pt Reyes Lt. o5 48 N Clear .00 Pocatello . 40 3% SE Pt.Cldy .42 Portland .3 04 44 NW Pt.Cldy Pr. Red Bluff . X T2 46 Clear .00 Reno ... g 38 .0z Roseburg X .00 Sacramento .10 6 .00 Salt Lake .92 42 <28 30,18 48 .00 .30.16 44 .00 San Lo Ohbwal)fl- 62 38W <00 ‘San Diego 30.04 62 06 «£0 Seattle .30.42 48 38 .02 Spokane 30.18 54 34 .00 Tatoosh 0.42 60 40 00 Walla- Walla..30.24 056 40 Pt.Cldy .00 Wignemueca .30.10 56 32 Yuma 88 78 58 WEATHER LO‘\YD!TIOX\S b ND. GENERAL FORECA! Summit—Clear: wind, P temperature. 47; minimum, 3; average depth of snow on ground,-191 inches, [Finehes same date last. season. ‘The storm has moved eaniward from Utah, and fair weather prevails over the entire Pa- cific slope. Strong north winds are reported at kureka and Independence, There has béen a rise in temperature over Northern Callfornia. Conditions favor fair, warmer weather Thus- day throughout California. FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APRIL 12: San_Francisco and vicinity—Falr, warmer light north winds, changing to Angeles and vicinity—Fair, Thursday; light northwest winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair, warmer Thursday; lght north winds. . San Joaquin Valley—Fair, day; fresh north winds. Joast—Fair Thursday; fresh west win Nevada—Fair Thursday. ) A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. JUDGE CONLAN MAKES BET ON SILVERHEELS Astute Police Magistrate Is Tuuted to Play a Mythi- cal Race. > The next time PBolice Judge Conlan gets a live tip he will make sure that the race he puts his hardearned coin o is to he run. The Judge does not play the races as a rule, but on Mon- day he was touted against a bunc live one by Assistant District Attorney Bar- ney Flood and Lawyer Charles Weller. ‘When the Judge hove in sight of the Hall of Justice on that fatal day the pair were standing at the door in ear- nest conversation. “This friend of mine never touted me before, said Weller,. “But this time he came to me with tears in his eyes. ‘Charley,’ he said, ‘get aboard this one. It isn’t..a chancé, it's a cinch. Just consider Silverheels in be- fore he starts. This morning my friend g0t me up at 6 and pleaded with me to get a ticket on him.'” Judge Conmlan pricked up his ears. “I never play the gaces,” said bhig Hon- or, “but your friend seems to have confidence .in his horse. ' I don’t ap- prove of betting, but—7 The Judge fingered a $5 piece, “Still, lt would serve some of those book- rna.kers right if I took some of their money. How much hnva you got down on the good th{vl “Only ten,” replied Weller; “that will bring me in enough to retire on, at the price this horse is-selling.”, “Get this on for me, Barney,” said the .Judge, producing the five upot. “Don’t say that I touted you,” said Weller. © “I won't holler,” repled the Judge. Barney Flood retired- and when he returned announced- that he had got 15 to 1. Then the pair took the Judge Junch. The lunch with the u:omnpmy- /ing’ réfreshments cost 5. When his Honor awoke yes ‘warmer ‘warmer Thurs- 'morning he seized a paper and be‘gn i to _!u.rch for the.racing column, There 'was’no wel column. There had been ‘no_races. jood and Charles 'Weller are llll!.,ln l ding. injuries it is alleged flixt:l ‘upon Narh&‘.l ""Iu& u:, ’::'d bul:.;‘b wife without nm ly-injuring’ her: RETARDS WORK ONCONNECTICUT Lack of Funds Necessitates Curtailment of the Force Employed on Battleship GOVERNMENT 18 LOSER Vessel Will Cost $400,000 Being Built by Contract WASHINGTON, April 11.—The present prospects- are, according tq the view taken at the Navy Department, that the battleship Connecticut, being con- structed by the Government at the New York navy yard, will not only cost ap- proximately $400,000 more than her sister ship, the Louisiana, being built by private contract, but that the Gov- ernment will lose the race which has been on since the building of the two big ships was begun. Just how much longer it may take to complete the Connecticut than the Louisiana depends upon the action of Congress. Accord- ing to the latest figures at the Navy Department showing the progress being made on ships under construction the percentage of completion reached on the Louisiana is 97.92 and the Connecti- cut 97.11s A factor in retarding the work on the Connecticut has been the curtailment in the working force at the New York yard, made necessary by lack of funds. The force there was cut down from 3000 to 800, thas materially reducing the force that could be utilized on'the con- stouction work of the Connecticut. Un- less €ongreéss shall have made provision for the increased cost of the Connecti- cut by June the work on that battle- ship will necessarily be suspended, but it is anticipated that the naval appro- priatién bill will be passed before that time, increasing the limit of cost by about $400,000. If this expectation is realized work will be renewed on the Connecticut with a view to placing her in commission at the earliest possible moment. Tt is estimated at the depart- ment that the Louisiana will he ready for delivery to the Government in from four to six weeks. —_————— KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR ADJOURN SESSION Officers Elected and Installed for Cur- rent Term und Change in Law Asked For, The Grand Lodge of California of the Knights and Ladies of Honor closed a two- days session yesterday afternoon by the in- stallation of the following named as grand officers for the current term: David J. Gafraud of Say Jose, past grand protector; A. H. Anderson, San Francisco, pro- tector; Emma R. O'Donnell, San Francisco, vice brotector; H. W. Quitzow, San Francisco, secretary: A. Gomperts, San Francisco, treas- urer; Mrs, M. R. Guerena, Sonora, chapiain; Mrs.| E. G. Ritchfe, San' Franoisco, gulde: Marion G. Perry.s Vallejo, guardlan; Miss E. B. McDonald, sentinel. These officers were installed’ by Past Grand Protector Z. T. Whitten, The retiring grand protector was presented with a crystal berry bowl and silver berry During the sessién’the, coptingégt fund tdr the grand protector and the per capita tax were fixed at the same amounts as last vear. It was decided to request the supreme body to remove the ban which prohibits hotel-keep- ers and emplpyes of wholesale liquor houses from becoming members of the order. A proposition to have biennlal Instead of annual sessions was defeated. The salary of the grand secretary was in- creased $120 a year. A number of -past protectors were recom- mended to the supreme body for the degree of past grand protector as a reward for past services, ————— FALLS FROM WINDOW AND IS BADLY INJURED Miss Frances Doyle, Phi thropic ‘Worker, Meets With a Se- rious Accident. ants at the Nurses' Settlement, 420 Tehama street, is 1ying,in a serious condition at Lane Hospital, ‘the result of a sad accident. Miss Doyle is suffering from injury to the vertebrae, which she sustained through falling from the second-story window of the institution last Friday evening. While in the act of*calling to Emile Faure, a lad 16 yvears of age. t& come in doors, Miss Doyle in reaching from the window depended on a flower box for support, but It gave way and the unfortunate woman was. precipitated to_the ground. Her fall, however, was broken by the boy, Faure. Secing the flower box give way and Miss Doyle's inability to draw herself within the window he ran forward and, raising his pands' to catch her, placed himself fn such a position as to break the force of the fall and thus saved Miss Doyle from injurles which must have been still more serious if not in- stantly fatal. Strange to say, Faure, while receiving much of the weight of the hody upon him, escaped without the slightest injury. Doyle was carried into the Settlement houre and Dr. Margaret Mahoney was callea in and instantly advised a consultation with . 1t was deemed necessary to re- he patfent to the Children's Hospital at the request of members of her placed in Lane Hospital. MRS. DE BORD IS AWARDED CUSTODY OF HER CHILD Judge Dunne Severely Scores Her Ree- reant Husband for His Conduet. Mrs. Lizzie de Bord of Portland, Or., was awarded the custody of her child Gracle by Judge Durhe yesterday after hearing the evi- dence, which showed that the husband, George de Bord, was living at 1436 Taylor street with a dance hall waitress. The child had been stolen by De Bord on February and brought to this city. The Judge severely scored De Bord for his conduct and sald he regretted that it was outside of his judiclal powers to compel De the transportation of his wite to . Secretary White of the , California Society for tlw Prevention ol Cruelty to Children asked Bord it ‘would not ‘lvn ;gnto help. in mlw his 'fle s fare back land, but he replied that he would not _give her acent, e money will b.v- to be provided by charitably dis- e e o fldtmt:‘;l Bia wifs and chi3 fx Pt and ond came s city. The wife instl {itea “Bivorse procsedings against him and when he learned of it he returned to Port- land and stole the child, bringing it to this clty. He is employed in ihe Haymarket dance hail on Kearny BEAL ESTATE MAN BANKRUPT FROM GRAIN IPECULATIQN Pl sty Alesander Makes Showing of $34,000 Linbilities and No Assets in In- G. W. Alexander, a real estate dealer of 'this city, filed & petition In insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Court. He states that his liabilities are $34,073, that he has assets and_that his b robe l-mv.)ud at Nearly all of his llabilities are charged speculation; in which since The R o8 ; Irwin, Green & ;G Crocks THE ORIGINAL Little Kontnnky Company San anclscu, Apnl 4, 1906 CLASS D. Amount. More Than the Louisiana, | Miss Frances Doyle, one of the chief assist- | SRR esboenvrrrenSE ot ilRualin EPPPIS- I P P T ElenSitia BeBRE <P MARE el BuronoibeoibeleBin e 8 Yy oo [P P =P SRR S e n el teeBeltBunnnnliicaBitEss 8 B ] £33 G 5 8 H i 2Exnd i B 2B i S i T T E i =B e P P i P 1Tt ¥ertiinees P Saitabiek ol SURE £k R i 2 & PR TP 20 kL 8 20 8 8 8, 20 12! 12 3| gi 1. 2081467 20 82450 4082561 82565 8/83011. 8/83107 883818 l"’ml‘L S 84415, .. 12 S4868. 20185163 . B o5 sESdRi T SR Ra8rwe et Bl & £ Bew §5§§§ ARB3a PPY P YRS o Hi PR 31 i WO T e i i 3 il HEGH IEERES.ER wnmreSEiEEe i1 ] H sa¥ullaa }‘tfifi‘%m‘gwgnnzl! 8 AT M BT Fon 100 numbers from 37,571 to 37.871 Mclusive, 50 numbers on each side of the capital to 1851 inclusive, side of the captal to 93,728 inclusive, side of the capitak 100 numbers from 93,628 50 numbers on each 100 numbers from 75.543 to 75,643 inclusive, being 30 numbers on each side of the capitai of $1000—8$4. TERMINALS. 9090 numbers ending with 21, being the two last figures of the capital of $15.000—8$4. 999 numbers ending with 01. being the two $4000-— last fguires of the third capitai of . The above is for §1 tickets. Fractions in proportion. ———— SLATER PLEADS GUILTY.—Joseph Slater. who was waiting rial o Judge Dunne's court on two charges of . was .nq-.a o plead guilty yesterday to.a charge of assault m on ome charge. Tha be placed on the reserve emi-. be sentenced on Apeil 18 On February 13 he hbid up Jobn Neubert and ook 36,30 from him, and on Fe 21 he held up James A. and took 70 cents “r glnr!