The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 13, 1908, Image 37

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 13, 1908, Page 37, Image 37
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 Sept. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-09-13/ed-1/seq-37/>

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Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Yeddo Arrives From the Antipodes and
Brings No Word of Missing Aeon
British steamer Yeddo. Captain Wln
field, which arrived here yesterday
from Australia, left the antipodes un
der orders \o keep a sharp lookout for
the misslrij? steamer Aeon and also for
the disabled steamer Hawea, but ar
rived litre without word of either.
The Yeddo went considerably out of
Us course and made a call at Apia in
i^amoa, l>ut neither heard nor saw any- j
thins of the missing tr"amps.
The Yeddo itself presented rather a
disreputable appearance when it
reached this port. With only 400 tons
of freight by way of ballast, the
steamer was high out of the water, so \u25a0
hijrh that half its propeiler revolved in
•he air. The steamer's sides were al-
Tsiost Innocent of paint and were cov
ered with rust. To the landsman the
Yeddo looked more like an abandoned
wash boiler than a relief ship, 'but
what looked like distress to the land
\u25a0 lubber will disappear in a few days
under a coat or two of paint.
It is €3 days now since the Aeon left
this port for Sydney via Apia and noth- '\u25a0
iiiK has been heard of the vessel since.
There are some United States navy
people on board and it is understood '•
that a cruiser has been ordered toi
Karch the south Pacific for the dere- :
lict tramp.
The steamer Hawea, for which the
Yeddo also searched, belongs to the
Union steamship line and was last re
ported off Lord Howe island with Its
broken. It is thought that some
V'rr.llar accident has happened to the
Jwoxu
Tboma* Arrive* From Manila
The army transport Thomas, Cap
tain Lynazn. arrived yesterday from
Manila, a day ahead of Its schedule !
Time, with about 150 cabin passengers
and a large number of casuals. The
ranking oifioer on board was Brigadier j
General Philip Iteade. Captain D. Tt.
Cabell of the First cavalry was In
rommand of the troops on board. Cap
tain Lawrence D. Cabell Is the quarter
master captain or purser of the trans
port.
The Thomas, which has a. record for
meeting and outwitting typhoons, was
favored with line weather all the way
Rt-ross the Pacific. The absence of
warships from this coast enabled the
Thomas to make fret? use of its wire
!<^s for the first time on a homeward
{rip 6lnce the Atlantic fleet entered the
Pacific. *
< Irnrluß Vp the Water Front
Prompted possibly by the physical
cleanliness of East street, which is now
being cleaned scientifically under a con
tract which calls for no pay until re
sults are satisfactory. Captain Michael
Joseph Conboy decided yesterday to rid
the water front of the undesirable citl
ler.s that have found the wharves and
pierheads desirable" lounging places
within the last few days. He sent
Corporal J!m McGowan with a posse to
make a collection, and within an hour
the police had gathered in 13 human
derelicts who were locked up and
charged with vagrancy. McGowan
tlassed his prisoners as "professional
;rtpples, dangerous yeggmen and plain
bums." He Is going to make another
raid this afternoon.
Not Daxasgred by Fire
The British steamer Hughenden.
\u25a0which was reported at Rio Grande do
Sul with fire in Its cross bunkers, was
not damaged. A cable received yes
terday at '.he Merchants' exchange re
ports that the fire was extinguished be
fore any damage had been done to the
iji-iero, which is being discharged In
mrord condition.
To licpnlr the AnubU
Specifications have been prepared and
V'ids will be invited for making perma
nent repairS to the Kosmos liner
Anubis. which was badly damaged as
the result of Us experience on a rocky
ledge in the Santa Barbara channel.
The damage Is very extensive and it
Is expected that there will be some
keen bidding for the week.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 2,€i»5,000 feet.
Japanese liner Tenyo Maru is ex
pected to arrive early Tuesday morning
from the orient. According to the time
from Honolulu made on its maiden
voyage the big turbine liner could
be i'.ure Monday, but the company of
ficials at this port say that no effort
will be made to break another record-
The police launch Patrol. In charge
of Captain Michael Joseph Conboy, was
out all of yesterday searching for the I
bodies of the five boys from the North !
Ksid rowing club who were drowned I
about two weeks ago. j
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
(terns of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Tacoma. Sept. 12. — The British bark Bsl
inora! we* towed to Quartermaster llarbor today
from Pert Towcsend. She will go on the dock
for cleaning aril rrpaicting before «oiaUiK*to
T£ooma to load grain. Th«« barkentine James
Tuft arrived tUs for<-uooa from Port Wuislow.
She will load lumber at Tacoma for Sydney. She
Is under charts to J. J. Moore & Co. Tlie bark
tilsod Notts has returned from the Da Poot. pow
c-r cvßipaLiy's plant and is awaiting orders in
tfce b»j\ The Dutch steamer Neiderlasd re
turned from tiuzrtennßstw this m-jreingr ami !«
Taking bunker eoai. She leaves tonight for Port
land, where the l-Min grain for Europe. The
Norwegian rtcsmrr <?ec!l will ehift to Settle to
l"s<l penrral freijrlit for the w«*st eoa*t. She
will proceed to Ka^lf llarbor from Seattle to
take pSllnjr for Pacatna.
Belltnarbam, Sert. 12.— Sailed— Steamer
Ptsclff Dollar, Ran FrarWsoo. with 1.^00,000
It<>\. <if lnmber; 6te«jner WBlmcra. Sydnrr via
4* u Francisco for \::~'.'.~. with 2.800,000 feet of
Jh- lbor.
~^V»<an Pedro, Sept. • 32.— The Banning com
panj-'K iia&KOiitfpr tteanier Csbrillo, Captain
JJlßDoiiard. ckered tuday for San Francisco,
wl:«*rs she »i:i go on tlie drydock for cleaning
»nd overhauling. Affrr dis^hartrin; part of a
Jutntwr capfro »t Rrdondo. the steamer Marsh- |
flrld. Captain Iw-Umcry. brousbt a unall consign- J
rrv rt for the Southern California lumber rotn
rsny ai!*l ciearod t-«iijrtit f'jr Hardy Creek to re- !
'.\u25a0•hi.. The steanisLip Qae«n. Captain Hall, :
• ••..:•\u25a0' tills morning for haa D>p-- with frelgbt
iMi passenger*. The eteamer Whlttlcr. Captain \
pr^inirjj^. cleared this morning for Terminal with
20.000 barrel* of oil. consigned to tbe Union oil '
company «t San Francisco. l"he departures to
day include tli* steamer ilaymond. Captain Kr.ud
«^>a. fur Willaps Harbor via Ssn Francisco;
steamer T^akme. Captain Dahl^nUt. and eteamer
. Temple E. Dorr. Captain Paulson, for Ecnka.
ssd the «tcam<-r Captain ilansen, for
Brl!lL£ba.m. Tbe tug Dauntless, Captain
Downey, of the SpreckfUs company passed Ava
;\u25a0>:: &t 5 p. m.. towing a raft containing 5,560,000
f»>ct of Oregon pine, oon^lgxwd to Beiißon & Co.
of Kan Difgv. '11j<* Damulefcs i» 14 days from
AMoria »nrt will arrivo at San Dirgo Monday._
Portland. Sejit. 12. — The Harrlman liner.
Ruse Cltf. Captain Kidstoii. left this tnornine
for San lYanc'.sco with one of the largest crowds
taken cut tliis Bocuaer. Ttcre were about 400
en board. \u25a0
Kteamer Alllacoe Kiil^d this evening for Coos
bsy And the steamer Eureka sails for Eureka
. via Coos t»ty. \u25a0 »
Steamer Isretiwa!cr 1* due to arrive here
tomorrow from Cocs bay.
Jebsrn & Ontraad. sliipp^rs and eiT'orter*. will
• •m;;! ':.-:! a PcrtUnd office In the li'mbcr rs
cUaiyre bciMlng on OctotxT 1. The firm operates
tbe Germen steamer Eva and several • vessels
-mnder charter In the trans-Pacific trade. The
Tra i eeently took a cargo of flour and lumber
from this port to the orient, bevlnc arrived at
Vladivostok, SilxrU. yesterday.
Gerzaan etesmer Nu::iauti« of the Portland and
Asiatic utesmship company, and the Itrltisb
ncamer li**chley, \u25a0which left Poget sound Thurs
•d«y to enrer tbe drydock here for repairs, are
•uppowd to be catiide the river n-aiting for the
fog to lift.
Seattle. Sept. 12. — Supervising Inspector John
Ef-naingtim tas miepenfied for 15 days the 11
c*>ot* of Arthur Spencer vt Everett, operator of
the casollae launch Kacjrer. Spencer was found
J rullty of blovrlng hl» whistle and tasting rldl
/ rule upon United States Inspectors \u25a0while they
i «»re oonductlng fire and bo*t drill oa the
C*isan».
Steamer Xortljerner left oet tanlgnt on her
first run to Seldovla. Tim ports. It being the in
t»ticn to operate her regularly hereafter on tbls
run.
gtetmcr Ilyadeii. from Seattle, Brrlved at
Nome two d»y« ago.
Steamer Senstnr • left fw Nome with a full
t*rto and fair lint of passenger*.
Ssesmer JrOrson arrived in froai ; Ska?way,
Tls port*, this evening.- '• . ,\. ,>\u25a0\u25a0'., -, >•- \u25a0
. Steamer Yucatan 1* ernected back from Nan-
{ Almo. B. C. tomorrow nlgut to load for Valdez.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE -
From . | Steamer i Due
Portland & Astoria !Sept. 13
Grays Harbor '.Santa Barbara. i Sept. 13
Coos Bay |M. F. Plant.'. .lSeut. 13
Hutnboldt IF. A. Kllburu.-iSept. 13
Mendocino & «»t. Arena. US«a Foam Sept. 13
San Pedro ;Claremont jSept. 13
,San Pedro 'Shasta ISept. 14
! Huinboldt icity of Topeka.iSept. 14
i San Diego & Way ports Queen iSeut. H
; China fc Japan jTenyo Mara ..iSeot. 14
Portland & Astoria ,Rose City ISept. 14
Portland A: Way Ports.lßoanoke ......Sept. 14
Grays Harbor (Santa* Monica. .! Sept. 15
Seattle & Tacoma iWatson iSei>t. 15
Grays Ilarbor JCoronado ISept. 15
New Tork via Aneon..jCity of Para.JSept. 16
Honolulu tHHonlan |J*ept. 18
Puget Sound Ports iPresldent SSept. 10
San Pedro & War PortsiCoos Bay ISept. 16
Point Arena & Albion. iPomo [Sept. 17
Saa Dlejjo & Way PortsiSaiHa Rosa ...jSeut. 17
! Astoria JBoveric [Sept. 17
San Pedro lHanalel (Sept. IS
: Scllna Cruz jColuuiblan ISept. 18
'San Pedro ißoanoke iSept. 19
i Paget Ports {Governor i Sept. 21
Portland & Astoria jState of Cal.. 'Sept. 21
Portland & Way PorU-IG. W. Elder, .i^ept. 21
TO SAIL
Destination I Sfamer I Sails jPler
September 13— ! I
Grays Harbor : !G. Lindauer. 2 pm|2 3*
Coquille River lElizatwth ... 5 pm! 16
Coqullle P.iver IFifleld 5 pis 2
Grays Harbor ISan Jaclnto. spm 2
Astoria & Portland tNorthland ..5 pm 2
Grays Harbor iNewburc ... 3 pai 7
Uumboldt (Vanguard ..10 am 2
Astoria &, Portland Hcmer 4pm 7
Astoria & Portland.... B. I). Inman 10
Grays Harbor Kalfller 3pm 7
Hn_boldt tF. Kilburn.. 10 am 1-
Los Angele* Ports ! Hanalei 3pm 7
San Diego & Way PorU.Santa Rosa.. 9.30 all
September 14 — : :
Grays Harbor IClaremont ..] spm 2
N. Y. via TehuantepeciNevadaa - - -112 m 23
Los Aneelcs Ports IRoanoke ...j 5 pm 13
i September 15 — i !
Seattle & Tacoma ! Jeanip 5 pm 20
Astoria & Portland iJim Butler.. Ipm 2
Huinboldt |Raval!i spm 2
Grays Harbor ;Contralia ...I 2pm 7
Los Angeles Ports !Coronado ...j 3 i»ui 7
Seattle & Ttcoma IHcruet I 5 pm 20
Coos Bay iM. K. Plant.l 3 pm| 8
Japan & China Mongolia ... 1 umi i-
Pucet Sunnd Ports icity I'uebla. I.SOp a
September 16 — Is
Hnmboldt (City Topeka. 10.30 a 9
Mendocino & It. A reua'Sea Foam...! 4pm 4
September 17 — ;
Grays Harbor IS. Barbara..! 4Dm 2
New York via Accon.JClty Sydney. ll2 ml 2*
San Diego & Way PortsiQueen «.30ai 11
September IS — {
Honolulu jLcrllae 12 m 10
San Pedro & Way PortsiCoos Bay .. 2 pm 11
September 19 —
Point Arena & Albion. lPomo 6pm 2
Astoria i: Portland jßose'City .. 11 am 27
Portland & Way Pom.ißoanofce ... 1 pm 13
Seattle & Tacoma I Watson 1 pm] 20
Grays Harbor S. Monica... 3'pm 7
September 20 — t I
Nome & St. Michael... rVucatan ... 2 pm
Pcget Sound Port* IPresident ...I l.SOpl U
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination I Steamer I Date
V-lta & Seward (Yucatan (Sept. 10
Skagway & Way Ports] Uumboldt - (Sept. 17
Nome & St. Michael. .. I North western .[Sept. 19
Nome & St. Michael... [Mackinaw ISept. 20
Skazway & Way Port«: City of Seattle.l Sept. 22
Valdez & Seward IPenncylvanla ..'Sept. 24
Nome & St. Michael.. .jVictorla iSept. 30
Sun and Tid«
Cnited States Coart and Geodetic Survey— Time
and Helehts of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes
SCNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13
Sen rises 5:49,5nn sets 6:23
ITlm*?! jTUael I'iunel ITimei
Sep.! ]Ft I JFt Ft 1 JFt
iH W| 1L W[ \U W !L Wf
13.. 1 l:0S| E. 21 7:051 1.0 1:22! 5.5! 7:38 0.7
14.. 2:121 4.81 7:4S 1.5 I:SS 5.4 l &:34 0.0
15. .1 3:22 4.31 8:33 2.1 2:42| 5.» i 9:37 0.6
16..! 4:45! 3.8 9:22 2.7! 3:23 5.2 10:43 0.6
17..! 6:17 4.0.10:1.*> 3.2 i 4:2 T. 5.0|11:52. 0.6
15..! 7:33 i 4.011:331 3.5! 5:C2 4.9! ....1
Time Ball
Cnited States Branch Hydrographic Office. Mer
chants' exchange. San Francisco. September
12. 190 S.
Tbe time ball on tbe tower of the Ferry build-
Ing was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
Standard Time (123 th Meridian), or at Sh. 00m.
00s.. Greenwich Mean Time.
J. C. BCRXETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. X.. In charge.
V. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office
A branch of the United States Hydrosrapblc
Office, located at the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and fr^e
cf expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to
visit ti-e office, where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
band t<tt comparison and reference and the lat
est Information c»n always be obtained regard
ing lights, dangers to 'navigation aud matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
J. C.-BCRXETT,
Lieutenant V. S. X.. in 'charge.
Steamer Watson left this afternoon for. San
Francisco.
Steamer City of Seattle arrived In late tonight
with a fnll cargo from southeastern Alaska,
much of It canned salmon.
iSteamer President leaves for San Francisco
tomorrow mornlag with a fall list of passengers
and capacity freight.
Antorfa. Ore., Sept. 12. — Tanker Asuncion,
in ballast for Gaviota, arrived from Portland
this morning and w«-nt directly to sea.
Steam schooner Shoshone, Captain Agplund,
sailed for San Francisco this afternoon with
a cargo of I»00,000 feet of lumber and a few
passengers.
Oil steamer Koma arrived today from Cal
ifornia with a car?o of oil for Portland aud
proceeded to dlscUanre.
Steamship Rn»e City, Captain Kidtson, galled
this evening for San Frauclseo with a fall
cargo and more than SOO passengers.
Toir Defiaace. with the schooner Americana
In tow, arrived today from San FranclM.-o.
The schooner will be loaded with lumber for
the couth.
German Meaner Nnmsniis, Captain Feldt
mr.n, arrived this afternoon from Hongkong
via ?hn Francisco witl) a light cargo, *o&
proceeded to Portland..
The following: wind jammer* are off the mouth
"of the river tcnijrht and will be towed In
tomorrow: German ship H»-nrl«>tta. 39 days frr.ni
Guayaquil: French bark Nenilly. 78 days from
Hobart: French bark Larochejaqueleln, 92 days
from New Caetle. X. S. W. . ,
Tbe crew of tt« schooner Sehomt, which ar
rived from I-a Boca, wax paid off at the
custom house today, $2,5C5.43 being distributed
amonjr the men.
A. T. Collier, deputy collector of customs of
Tacoma. arrived here today for tbe purpose
of enter-in* the British steamer Boverfc. which
Is to load a cargo of lumber at Knappton.
Heretofore veswls loading at Knappton have
entered and cleared at the lo<-al custom hrvnn*
but Knapptoff. being in Washington. th« Poget
sound customs officials claim it is In their
dUtrlct, fo they intend to compel all vessels
lcadlns at Knappton to enter and clear at
Ts'wroa. • 4 '\u25a0 -
If a coaster loa4s at Knappton It can clear
at Astoria br malllne a manifest to Taeom«.
ana after going Into . the stream can then
clear from tbe local custom bouse for any
port desired.
Army Tronftporfs .
The Duford sailed S*"ptemb«>r 5 for Manila.
Tbe Crook is !n port and will sail for Manila
September 33.
Tbe Ktlpatrlck Is at Newport Newg,";Va. V.y,
Tne Dlx Is at Seattle.
The Ixigan in In port.
Ttao Meade Is at Xew York.
The Sherman la In port..
Tbe .Sheridan failed August 5 for Manila.
The Thomas Is In port.
Tbe Warren is at Manila.
The Overdue " . U«t . '
British steamer Aeon, out GS days from San
Francisco', for Auckland, X per cent.
British berk Toxteth. out 195 days from Port
Talbot for Tocopilla. 00 per cent.
German ship Mabel Ulckcier*, out 120' days
from Yokoliama. for Bangkok. G3 p^r cent.
British bark Ilongoiaont, out CG days from Co.
quirabo. for TocopUla. 00 per cent.
French bark Alice, out 114 days from Xew
Caledonia. f6r navr*- 15 per cent.
Xorweglan ship . Antlgna. out 135, flays from
New Caledonia, for Ilottcrdim. 35 per cent.
French bark Belra, out 15S days fremuJJureka,
for United Kingdom. « per cent. -
French bark I«a Blanche, ont 122 flays - from
New Caledonia, for Glasgow, 15 per cent. - .'
• British Ehlp Hyderabad." out 122 days from '
TalUl, for Botterdam. 8 per cent.
news of ;the ocea.v
Shipment of Lumber ;,.
Tui> *tf«mer Melville Dollar. was T cleared for'
Guaymas vl*,* Albion -yesterday. At the. latter
port- tbe steampr will load 1,100,000 feet of
lumber, valued -at- f 16.M0.
Tonnnse Knungcmontu *
The British eteaaer Agapantlius en - Puget
THE SA^ FRANCISCO OALIi,}: SUNDAY; \u25a0;_ SEPTEMBER 13. 1908.
Weather Report
United States Department of • Agriculture —
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Sept. 12, 190S;
KFAINFALL DATA
' \u25a0 \ . - Past Seasonal
Stations — 24 hours. • to date. Normal.
Eureka 0.00 0.17 0.49
Hod Bluff 0.00 T. 0.14
Sacramento 0.00 T. 0.09
Mt. Tamalpals 0.00 0.00 0.08
San Francisco 0.00 0.03 ,0.01
San J05e..... 0.00 T. 0.00
Fresno 0.00 0.01 0.00
Independence 0.00 1.52 0.00
San Luis Obispo 0.00 , T. >'• 0.06
Los Angeles 0.00 0.08 * 0.00
.San Diego 0.00 0.G6 '0.00
\u25a0 : I l? i ? "si
ETATIOX3 § ' . .- * - \u0084p =|,
2. H • 2 d ~
\u25a0-g § 5 j - t ,T j
Baker 30.08 S4 54 S .- • Cloudy Too
Blalne .29.94 70 — W Clear .00
Boise 30.04 62- CO XW Clear .00
Kiireka 30.00 CO 50 NW Clear .00
Flagstaff. 30.02 74 46 NW ' Cloudy .00
Fresno 29.88 100 t» W Clear .00
Kalisptll 29,96 82 4S SE Clear .00
Los Angeles 29. 54 96 6S •SW % Clear ..00
Marsbfie-ld 30.04 06 — SW - I'LCldy .00
Modena 30.02 74 B4 NE Cloudy ' .00
Mt. Ttmalpais.3o.~ol 82 72 W -Clear .00
North Head 30. 0 C 54 5O 'NW Cloudy " .00
rhocnij; 29.82 100 72 X ,' Clear .00
I'ocatello 30.10 70 54 VW ' Cloudy .01
It. Reyes Lt...2i».t»9 "53 51 NW : Clondy .00
Portland 29.90 82 GO NW Cloudy .00
Hed Bluff 29.88 100.06 N Clear .00
Ilcuo -J9.98 80 4S X Clear .00
lioseburg .• 29.90 92 52 NW Clear .(td
Sacramento ...-JS.SS 100 6(J S "Clear .(K)
Like 30.04 74 «4 S ' Pt.Cldy T.
San Diego 29.86 7S ,US W Clear .00
San Francisco.. Bo.oo 00 54 W • Pt.Cldy .00
San J0m.. ...... 2U.0S -T8 02 NW Clear .00
S. Luis Obispo. 3o. oo. 72 — NW Clear .00
8. E. Farallon. 3o.o2 57 50 NW Oloudy .Ow
•Spokane 29.90 90 54 W Clear .00
Summit 70 39 SW Clear .00
Tacoiua 30.02 78 54 N Clear .00
TatooKh .. 30.10 54 4S W Foggy .00
Tonopah 30.04 73 684 NWi Clear : .00
Walla Wa11a... 2a. 94 i>4 .6S W Clear MO
Wlnnemucca ". .30.0« iBO 40 'SW Clear ' .'. .00
Yuma a».7« 10S 72 NE PLCldy .00
~7 SYNOPSIS ~ ;. .-• •
Fair weather prevails over the Pacific coast
and plateau region except in i»>riluiis of Oregon.^
where it Is cloudy, and generally cloudy weather
over the Rocky mountain region. Thunder
storms are reported from Utah and Arizona, with
light showers iv Utah. The tempenHure has
fallen along the California coast north of Point
Conception and In the Rocky mountain region
and risen in other districts. In the great valley
temperatures range from 100 to 90 degrees. Con
ditions are favorable for fair weatb.fr Sunday in
California, with fog along the coast in the morn
ing and afternoon.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Sunday, with
fog in the morning and af ternoun ; fresh west
wind.
.Santa Clara valley — Fair Sunday; "fresh north
west wind.
: Sacramento valley — Fair Sunday; fresh south
wind.
.Sau Joaquin valley— Fair Sunday; light north
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity— Fair Snntlay; light
west wind. G. D. "WILLBOX,
Local Forecaster.
sound Is under cliarter for wheat, thence to
Kurope at 'Ma 3d, with option of the Mediter
ranean, and the French bark Genevleve Molines,.
also on tiie sound. Is engaged foe the same
business, thence to Europe at 2Ss SKI, or £Sg If
to a direct port. The latter was chartered
prior to arrival.
The British tank steamer Cuvaboga returns
to the orient with refined petroleum, having
been chartered prior to arrival. •
The bark- Wlllseott has been purchased by
tbe Alaska packers' association. • Xhe reported
price Is $5u,0u0.
Exports for Hawaii
Tbe steamer Arizonan sailed for Honolulu on
Tuesday with cargo co'nslgned to various Ha
waiian ports valued at $52,u:K>, ID«.-luding the
following:
4,793 lbs beans, 316 lbs peas. l.&OO lbs and
20 cs meals, «X» bales ha.v, 2.0O) lbs sugar,
20 ctls wheat, 613 cs canned goods. 193 pkgs
fresh fruits, 85 pkps potatoes, 55 tigs onions,
500 lbs garlic, 16.400 . lbs lard, 33 bxs bread,
1.504 lbs butter, 839 lbs and 2 bxs cheese. S4
bbls salmon, 17 bss coffee, 14.500 lbs codfish,
323 lbs and 23 bxs raisins. 11.000 salt, 5.578
gals wine, 25 casks beer, 44 gals and Mi cs
whisky. 5 cs brandy, 5 cs absinthe. 5 cs cor
dials, 255 tons fertilizer. 12.000 sSts and 255
bbls cement, 11 cs cartridges, 7 pigs agricul
tural implementes. 3.450 lbs tobweo, 10 cs.
cigars. SO pkgs paints, 140 kegs white lead.
IV bbls and 7 cs oil. 10 bbla tar. 58 drums cioo
line, 500 lbs rosin. 4,075 ft hardwood, 31G bxs
soap. S rolls leather. 108 pfcgs .dry goods, 11 t -s
tats. 700 kegs powder, 100 cs dynamite. 6 «-s
caps and fuse, 3 cs typewriters, 337 pcs and
2 pkssa doors, 37 pkgs windows, 59 pcs and
12 bdls steel and iron, "> pkgs machinery, 130
pkgs carbide, 1» pkgs drujrs. .3 cs typewriters.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Saturday. September 12
U S stmr Thomas, Lynsm, 29 day* from Ma
nila, via Nagasaki 22 days and Honolulu 7
days S hours.
Nor stmr Titania, Kroger, 9 days from Comox
via Ladysmith 3*i days. .
Stmr Argyll. Dlckson. 73 hours from Seattle.
Stmr F- A Kilburn, McLcllan, 21 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Helene. Anderson, 75 hoars fcom Grays
Harbor. .
Stmr Pasadena. Kalnin. 15 hours from Albion
Stmr Geo W Elder, Jessen, 32 hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr Hanalei, McFarland, 39 hours from Pan
Pedro.
Stmr Sibyl Marston, Schllllnsky, 72 hours
from Grays Harbor. -
Stmr Casco. Ahlin. 3 days from San Pedro
via Moss landing 12 bourn. '
Stmr J J Loggie, Kelner, 32 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr WUltesboro. Frederiekson, 20 hours from
Stmr Wertport, Wetterkulst, on account of
machinery being dißabled.
Br stmr Yeddo. Wlnfield, ."JO days from Sydney,
2S)i£ days from Newcastle, N S W, and Apia "6
days.
Schr C T Hill. Erlckson, 5 days from Coqullle
river. -«.-.•
Schr Santiago. Engalls, 14 hours from Mon
terey; la tow tug Navigator.
Schr Oregon, Anderson. 9 days from Tlllamook
CLEARED
Saturday, September 12
Rtmr Homer, Dorrls. Portland; Crescent wharf
and warehouse company. .
Stmr Virginian, . Colcord, Seattle; Williams
Dimond & Co.
Stmr Nevadan, Greene, Salina Cruz; Williams'
Dimoad & Co. \ .
r Stmr Buckman, Wood, Seattle; Alaska Pacific
steamship company.
Stmr Melville Dollar, Fosen, Guaymas via
Albion; Albion lumber company.
Bark R P Rlthet, Drew, Honolulu; Matson
navigation company. -v
SAILED
Saturday, , September 12
Stmr Porno. Lillieland. Albion.
; Stmr Virginian. Colcord. Seattle.
Stmr Melville Dollar, Fosen, Guaymas via Al
bion.
Stmr Cheball.o, Kettleson, San Pedro.
Stmr Rcdondo. Bendegard. Coos bay. '
Stmr Tlverton. Johnson, Astoria.
Stmr Vanguard, OrtlanJ. Eureka.
Stmr Qulnault, Carlson, WHlapa barber. - .
Stmr (i C Llndauer. Sandman, Grays Harbor.
Stinr Ituckmun, Wood. Seattle. ' - . - ,
Stmr Newburg, Norberg. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Elizabeth, Olsen, Bandon.
• Stnir Mandalay, Lofstrom, San Pedro.
Stmr State of California, Xopander,' Astoria
and' Portland. . ; »
Stmr Phoenix. Matsen. Bowens landing. •
Stmr North Pork, Nelson, Eureka.
Stmr Geo W- Elder, Jessen, Eureka, Astoria
and Portland. , .
Stmr Acme* Olsen. Eureka. s '
Tug Hercules, Tbompßon, Eureka. ' \u25a0
Tug Navigator, Madeson. Gaviota.
. WIRELESS
Per stmr Governor, hence Sept .11 for Vic
toria — Sept 11, 5 p tn, 12 miles north of • Point
Reyes; weather fine; sea smooth.
Report from stmr Governor, hence . Sept 11 for
Seattle, states Sept 12, 9 a.m, off Crescent City
flue weather* all well. \u25a0
TELEGRAPHIC >. ,
\u25a0 POINT LOBOS. Sept 12, ;10 p 'm— Weather
foggy; wind southwest; velocity 10 miles an
hour. ' ' \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 '
, DOMESTIC PORTS **£piiX~:r
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Sept 12— Nor 6tmr Thor, !
for Nanatmo. .
VENTURA — Arrived Sept 12— Stmr Claremont,
from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 12— Stair Claremont, for San Fran
cisco.
WINSLOW — Arrived Sept 12— Schr Eric, from
San-Pedro. ' \u25a0 . ". ,
EUREKA — Arrived Sept 12 — Stmr City, of To
peka. hence Sept 11.*. . \u25a0 '. .
\u25a0 Sailed Sept 12, 11 am— Stmr Prentlss, for"
San Francisco. ' . . :
; NEAH— Pawed In Sept 12— Br ship .British
Isles, from Callao for Townsend. . •\u25a0 • -, \u25a0
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived: Sept 12— Stmr
Coos Bay, hence Sept 9 and sailed for San Pedro
. TATOOSH— Passed Sept 12— Stmr W H Smith'
from Port Townsend for Dclagoa bay. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- - J
COOS BAY— Sailed Sept 11, 2 p m— Stmr Czar
ina, for San Francisco. • f: ' . ,• s • \u25a0- i ,r •\u25a0
Sailed" Sept 12— Stmr M- F Plant, for Saa
Francisco: stmr Breakwater, .for. Astoria. - '-%-•
, UMPQU A— Arrived Sept. 9 — Schr Lily,, hence
Ang'29. \u25a0-, \u0084. \u25a0 ./-,'..\u25a0- \u25a0---: »'.•.
SIUSLAW— SaiIed Sept S^-Schr Albion. " for
San Francisco. • . _ \u25a0\u25a0;•\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0•.*..• « . \u0084„ ;, ,•;-.*
• GRAYS nARBOR— SaUed Sept 11— Stmr Sant*
Monica, for. San Francisco; stmr Svea,.for San
Fraucisco. / a^SS^W^tpaWte- \u25a0-: .J - " ••••' .v r
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Sept 12— Stmr Arctic
hence Sept 11. ,-»\u25a0>-.
> SAN PEDRO— Arrived Sept 11— Stmr . Tahoe,
from Grays Harbor. , ,-i :-\u25a0• •••.//.»:,£
\u25a0 . - Sailed Sept : 12— Stmrs Tahoe. Shasta'. ' Cabrillo ;
Jlaymond and Temple«E Dorr, for San^Franclsbo--
Btmr. Queen," for San Diego, r" .- '••'-"» - :\u25a0_<;-.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Arrived , ?<-pt ; 12-r»4Stßir, Mnrsbßeld, : from - San
DiegA. .• \u25a0-\u25a0.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 v: 1"...; \u25a0 . :\u25a0\u25a0 '*\u0084>•-\u25a0•;- .-".-:\u25a0::- - V:...:;:;
; PORT ' TOWNSEND— Arrived Sept ; 12— Schr
Defiance. '._nen«"e i Aug 24;rnchr,"A J F: Coats," from
•"Jiinynias; : fcchr Oceania KVaiice,';from'i' Santa > Ro
salia, -" - .' "» .' \u25a0 ":..,".' ';\u25a0;\u25a0?* ." ' *\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0
GIVE HIGH OFICE
TO STURTEVANT
Board of Prison Directors Make
Lodi Man Cleric of Their ..
Organization
Contracts for the $300,000 Cell
Building at San Quentin
Are Awarded .
- SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 12.— W. D.
Sturtevant, an; assistant in the commis
sary department, at San Quentin since
November, 1907, was appointed clerk to
the board of „ prison directors -at the
meeting, of the directors this afternoon.
Sturteyant. is .appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Brainard
F. Smith, v who held -'the position for
more than 20 years. '
Sturtevant comes from Lodi, in San
Joaquin county, and is a' brother in law
of Assemblyman Percival of San Joaquin
county. He. has been active in poli
tics in the county, particularly' in the
country districts. .' »\u25a0; ,, .'\u25a0 .."*\u25a0
A resolution .v of •.;\u25a0.' condolence was
adopted and ordered to be sent the
relatives of the -late clerk.
Several contracts- for the furnishing
of materials for the new cell building,
which is to cost $300,000. were, awarded.
The new building is to be built en
tirely by convict labor and will be of
steel and concrete construction. State
Engineer Ellery and his assistant, W.
R. Eckert, were present at the meet
ing and advised the members of , the
board in the matter of the contracts.
! Charles M. McCormick \u25a0 &. Co. were
awarded the contract.for furnishing the
lumber at $12.95 per 1,000 feet. The con
tract for the concrete was awarded to
Gray Brothers at 62% cents per" cubic
yard. The Bay development company
will furnish the sand at 69 cents per
cubic yard. Baker & Hamilton will
furnish the steel wire nails at '$2.85
per keg and the Western building and
material company will deliver the ce
ment at $1.48 perbarrel. All contracts
call for delivery at San Quentin. . : - •
The iron wire will be purchased at
$2.85, $2.95 and $2.35 per 100 pounds.
A special meeting of the board is to be
held next Wednesday, to award the con
tract for the steel bars that are to be
used in the construction.
". Nine prisoners were paroled by the
board. During the discussion in re
gard to the paroling of prisoners, it
was said only an average of one out
of every ten prisoners paroled are re
turned to the prison.
TEST GIVEN McCARTY
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
PALO ALTO, Sept. 12.— C. F. Elwell,
engineer of the McCarty Wireless tele
phone company, exhibited his apparatus
to Wendell Easton, constructor of the
first electric road in San Francisco, and
T. p. Andrews of grand jury fame, yes
terday, f •.-.\u25a0-.. >-
Speech and music were transmitted
for a distance of a mile without the
aid of. intervening wires and within a
week Elwell expects to continue Jiis
tests with a station here and-- one at
Mountain View, a distanceof five miles
over which space he is confident that
he can give an. equally -go©d-d«jnonstra
tion. The phone works oh» v the Hertzlani
wave principle of the wireless tele
graph, and as soon as the instruments
cover the local live mile test satisfac
torily, steps will be taken to havethe
apparatus Installed on one of the bat
tleships by the government, which re
quires an efficiency test of an equal
distance.
PORT ANGELES— Passed Sept 12— Stmr Win
nebago, hence Sept 7 /or Seattle. . • .
SEATTLE— SaiIed Sept 12— Stmr Senator for
Nome. . : \u25a0 . '
ASTORlA— Outside Sept 12— Fr bark Neullly,
from Hobart; Ger ship Henrlette, from Guaya
quil; Fr bark La Rochejaqueleln, from Newcas
tle. X S W, for Portland. .
__ Arrived Sept 12 — Schr Americana, bence Sept
7 In tow -tug Defiance;. Ger stmr, Numantia,
hence Sept 8; 6tmr Roma, from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 12 — Stmr Shoshone, stmr Asuncion
stmr Uose City, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS
NEWPORT NEWS— Sailed Sept 12— Stmr Mls
sourian, for San Francisco direct.
ISLAND PORTS
JIANA — Arrived Sept 12 — Schr James Rolpli I
hence Aug 25. -.
HlLO— Sailed Sept 10— Bktn Kllkltat, for
Port Townsend.
HONOLULU— Arrived Sept 12— Br stmr Steph
enotlft, from Ocean Island.
Sailed Sept 11— ship Marlon Chlleott. for Gav
iota. . » ' . .
Arrived Sept 12— U S Btmr Buford,- hence
Sept 5. .. -:*!
FOREIGN PORTS
SANTA ROSALlA— Arrived Aug SC^-Ger bark
Alsteraebwan, from Hamburg.
VICTORIA— SaiIed Sept 12— Br stmr Manuka,
for Brisbane.
LONDON— Arrived Sept 12— Ger stmr Alex
andria, hence April 25. .
FLEETWOOD— Arrived Sept 11— Br stmr Dy
nomene. hence Feb 20 via Queenstown. \u25a0
FALMOUTH — Arrived Sept 12— Fr bark Notre
Dame de Arvor. hence May 2. ...
PUERTO MEXlCO— Arrived Sept 11— Stmr
Oregonlan, from New York. ,
SALINA CRUZ— Sailed Sept 11— Stmr Nebras
kan. for San Diego. .
NEWPORT— Arrived Sept 10— Br ship Jordan
hill, from Astoria. .
PORT NATAL — Arrived Sept 9— Br stmr Har
port. from Norfolk, Va, for Manila. . ,
Sailed Sept 9 — Ur stmr Harport, for Manila |
SYDNEY — Arrived Sept y— Br stmr Falls of
Mon^sa. from- Tacoma. • . . . ...
. SClLLY— Passed Sept ll— Fr bark Notre Dame
de Arvor. hence May 2 for Queenstown.
HONGKONG— SaiIed Sept 11— Er stmr Lennox,
for Victoria.' " . \u25a0 \u0084 * .
nOLYHEAD— Arrived Sept 11— Br stmr Titan,
from Victoria. • \u25a0>
OCEAN STEAMERS
HAVRE— Arrived Sept 12— Stmr La Gascogne,
from New York. - . \u25a0 . .
Sailed Sept 12 — Stmr La Savole. for New' York.
- Arrived Sept 12— Stmr Abyssinia, from San
Kranclpco via Pan ta Arenas,. Montevideo, etc, for
Hamburg. *\u25a0.„-"...\u25a0.\u25a0 ! -.\u25a0 '.•-.-. . •\u25a0
GLASGOW— Arrived , Sept 12— Stmr Carthe
genian, from Philadelphia.- .-..
LONDON— Arrived Sept 12— Stmr Alexandria,
from . Tacoma, Seattle, - San Francisco, etc. vln
Valparaiso, Montevideo and Havre for Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Sept 12— Stmr Phila
delphia, for New York. •;.
MANlLA— Arrived Sept 11— Stmr Invfcrce, •
from- Tacoma and Seattle via Yokohama.
LlßAU— Sailed Sept 7— Stmr Korea, for New I
York. • - .•\u25a0•"-..•\u25a0 i ; \u25a0: • -;-.-. \u25a0.••.-\u25a0;
COPENHAGEN— SaUed '- Sept 10— Stmr United
States/for New York.. - • : -\u25a0•..-.
TALCAHUANO— SaiIed Sept 9— Stmr Nauptla,
from Hamburg, etc* for San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Sept 12— Stmr St Paul
from New York for Southampton. ..-.;.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Sept 12— Stmr \u25a0 Car
mania, from New York for Liverpool. ,
ANTWERP— SaiIed Sept 12— Stmr Kroonland,
for New' York.-. "\u25a0 ' * " \u25a0-->-\u25a0: ,
BOULOGNE — Sailed Sejit 12— Stmr Rhyndam,
from Rotterdam. for New York. . . ,
MOVILLE— SaiIed Sept 12— Stmr Columbia,
from. Glasgow for New York. ••'
LONDON— Sailed Sept 12— Stmr Minneapolis,
for New York. '.'\u25a0'' .• •'\u25a0 . , ' •
NEW YORK— Arrived Sept 12— Star St Lonis,
from Southampton. : • . ,"•, "•
• Sailed, Sept; 12— Stmr California, for Glasgow;
stmr : Finland, for Antwerp: rtmr Mesaba, •f or
London ', ' stmr New York,- for Southampton; ; Btmr
Pennsylvania, • for Hamburg ; stmr Umbriai »\u25a0 for
Liverpool. =,J, J %"\u25a0-•\u25a0'.\u25a0 \ " r- . ..
:- CHERBOURG— SaiIed Sept 11— Stmr Dentsch
land, from Hamburg : and Southampton for New
York:, .; r. : \u25a0:-»: -.'<<:;. "\u25a0.'•. 7. \u25a0'\u25a0'.'\u25a0 ;-y.'^----
Memornndn
Per stmr Yeddo— Saw nothing of missing Br
stmr Aeon, bound '\u25a0\u25a0 from San Francisco to \u25a0 Auck
land ; also looked for Br stmr . Hawea of Union
steamship : line, which : : was reported off Lord
Howe island; with shaft broken, bat saw nothing
of her. .\u25a0\u25a0-'••\u25a0\u25a0 V.'^ ' '\u25a0"•"' -'\u25a0"' : \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 '-• '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0-" \u25a0\u25a0-.
Per stmr .Westport— Sept 10. 10 a m, oft West
port, high. . pressure cross : bead ; broke ; put t back
to San Francisco - for repairs. -.::'- •_, .- •'\u0084-..
: SEATTLE. Sept -12— Stmr, Chlppewa and. stmr
Sentinel collided ;in • fog *. outside harbor;: at - 9
o'clock this i morning; ; Chlppcwa - uninjured • and
removed ; passengers; Sentinel' beached , at Weat
e uiO^ r GRANDE > DE ,\u25a0 SUL, " Sept '" 12-^Bri stmr
Hughenden, at this port with fire In cross bunk
ers, - 1 cables fire Immediately extinguished ; {vessel
In .good i condition '= und '; now discharging ' cargo
.not ; damaged." *"*--•\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 •
. f PATRAS, C" Stjit -' 12^-Anst- stmr Clara. \u25a0 from
Trieste ! for : New .York, U» ashore I off Capn , Papa i
•-\u25a0 SEA.TTI>E.'v Sept^l2— Rttnr ? Wlnnebajro.* f rora
Ktn \u25baFrancUco! Sept ,7i for • Seattle, t stranded' dur
ing i. fog \u25a0ne»r *\u25a0 PortPAngeles I- fi : as m : •< floated ?at
1:30 p m; no: damage; proceeded luSeattle.
ORPHANAGE TO BE
GIVEN A BENEFIT
"Uplands," the Crocker Country
'"'\u25a0 Home, Will Be Used for
Garden Fete
5. . '
Funds Secured Will Be Donated
to Building for Bishop Armi- -
tage Institution
SAN MATEO, Sept 12.— Uplands, the
magnificent country estate of Miss Jen
nie and Templeton Crocker in the foot
hills of El Cerrito park back of San
Mateo, will be the scene, of a garden
fete on October 3. The' occasion will
be for the benefit of the Bishop Armi
tage orphanage in San Mateo.
The Crocker children have always
taken great interest in the orphanage,
and the construction of a building -to
cost $100,000, in memory of their par
ents, will shortly be recommenced. The
original structure was about half com
pleted when the earthquake . reduced It
to ruins. ;, -
The children will be * especially
well taken care of, ; as it is planned^to
have innumerable donkey carts and a
scenic \u25a0 railway for their amusement.
Refreshment booths and resting places
will v be -scattered over the lawns of
Uplands and the women who have the
affair, in charge: have been promised
a regimental band for the day by Colo
nel Maus of the Presidio. A dancing
platform . will probably be constructed
on the tennis. court, where a number
of" charming debutantes will offer
themselves to the dancing efforts of
all. at 10 cents a whirl. '
Although; motoring has sent many
tallyhoes into retirement, all* of the
coaches wlll.be on duty to be tooled
from the various railroad stations for
the transportation of guests to Up
lands by the best whips of the country
club. In addition,* motor cars will be
operated.
The board of trustees of the or
phanage, which is in charge of Rev.
C. H. L. Chandler, consists ofthe fol
lowing: Bishop William Ford Nichols,
president; Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey, Rev.
W. A. Brewer, E. % D. Beylard, M. S.
Wilson, W. H. Crocker, H. T. Scott. A.
Borel, P. Eyre, F. J. Carolan and J. A.
Emery. The patronesses of the or
phanage consist of:
Mrs. Henry T. Scott, l Mrs. E. Duplessls Ber
presldent lard >
Mrs.t A. M. Easton, vice Mrs. Francis J. Carolan
president Mrs. George I'ope
Mrs. Moantford S. Wil- Mrs. Joseph. D. Grant
son. vice president Mrs. William S. Tevlj
Mrs. Daniel Drysdale Mrs. James 1,. Flood
Mrs. George W. Glbbs Mrs. 11. I.c 'Warne
Walter S. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence
Scott, Miss Jennie Crocker and Mrs.
Ctiarles E. Green are also interesting
themselves In the proposed fetc^
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
GIVEN FOR HOSPITAL
Theatrical Entertainment - Is
Planned to Secure Funds for
Equipping New Addition
SAN MATEO. Sept. 12. — An open air
theatrical entertainment will be held
here on September 26 at the Penin
sula hotel grounds for the benefit of
the Red Cross guild hospital. Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid erected the original hos
pital at a cost of $10,000 and has recent
ly given a like sum, which is being
spent in the construction of a large
wing.
The money obtained from the benefit
performance will b« used for equipping
this additional 'wing. ' — \u25a0
The play will be, "Facing the Music,"
staged under the direction of Manager
F. Steiger, who has procured scenery
from the Alcazar theater for the per
formance, which will be held on a stage
to be erected on the tennis courts.
The following will act as patroness
es of the performance:
Mrs. A. M. Easton lMrs. Henry T. Scott
Mrs. X. B. W.. Gall wey Mrs. Joseph B. Crock-
Mrs. Ansel M. Hasten ett
Mrs. Francis J. Carolan Mrs. Walter Hobart
Mrs. " E. Duplessls Bey- Mrs. Mountford Wilson
lard • • Mrs. Robert' Coleman
Mrs. James Carolan Mrs. George Sbreve
Mrs. Wni. U. Croc-ker Mrs. Norris Davis
Mrs. r#w!s Uohart Mrs. Robert Hooker
Mrs. Laurance Scott Mrs. J. J. O'Brien
Mrs. Charles E. Green Mrs. J. n. Klmball
Mrs. Elliot McAllister Mrs. W. G. Hitchcock
Mrs. Ernest Coxhead Mrs. Frltr R. King -
Mrs. W. B. Tubbs Mrs. Arthur I- Whitney
Mrs. James Otis Lincoln Mrs. John Johns
Mrs. Walter Martin Mrs. Fernand Levy
Mrs. George A. -Xew- Miss Jennie Crocker
hall
SAN MATEO AMBITIOUS
FOR FUTURE GREATNESS
SAN MATEO. Sept. 12.— The first defi
nite steps for the formation of a greater
San Mateo have been tgken by the for
mation of two committees at the invi
tation of the city council.' one, on* the
extension of the city limits and the
other on the city bond issue. Each
committee consists of seven members
and with the backing 1 of the council
and the board of trade will actively en
gage In the work which has been in
trusted to them.
A meeting of the committees and the
city council will be/ called within a
fortnight at which time further action
for the extension of the city limits will
be taker*. The following compose the
committees: Extension — Rev. N. B. "W.
2allwey, chairman; James P., Brltt, W.
•l. Obear. lidward W. Howard. S. P.
Johnston. George- A. Ke^tell \u25a0 and
Charles . M. Morse. Bond issue — Joseph
Lievy. chairman; John H. Coleman,
Charles X. Kirkbride, Davenport Brom
field. John E.~ Casey. M. J. Con way. and
C. J. Fisher.- \u25a0" \u25a0. . .
FORTY-SEVEN STITCHES
<;-, TAKEN IN MAN'S HEAD
OAKLAND, Sept. 1 2.— A record In
the nutnber of stitches taken In" a
man's head was* made at the receiv
ing hospital early this morning, 1 when
47 sutures were required to close the
wounds which Joe- Brown, a Puljman
cook, exhibited on his cranium and
face. -Gashes varying from one inch
to : five inches in length crossed in
every direction. "His cheeks were laid
open, his eyes had been narrowly
missed, and one long cut from the top
of his left ear had severed the corners
of his upper and lower lip. - Other
gashes meandered across . the back of
his head and over the. top.:
I^rown said he had quarreled with
John Tait. an Emeryville lather, over
money, and that Tait: assaulted" him
with, a pocket knife. "
Dr.-Rice. took 19 sutures in -one cut
and 15 in another. Brown refused an
anaesthetic and afterward .went to his
home at 761 • Willow street Tait has
eluded the police. x-ffiSMg^gatßawMMwf
RESUME TRIALMOXDAY
OAKLAND; Sept.', 12.— The trial" of
Tjee Banovich and his mother, Mary
Stanley, -on charges ; of compounding a
felony. •••'Will' be resumed * Monday. ; The
case probably wlll : go to the Jury in the
afternoon. -' Deputy ; Attorney
Carey, had ; not : finished his • closing i ar
gument the- jury ; when ; adjournment
was takenat noon, today. \u25a0 Judge Ogden
will instruct the jury.; on Monday. Ban
ovich and his = mother are said to havo
taken : $400 to : keep > Clara - Banovich • a
15 year. old ' girl, from .testifying against
G/* Cordano. who : was s alleged \u25a0to have
attacked her.- 'Cordano s escaped. "--.' - \u25a0•
WIIX\CAItnYvSIJOAR CARGOES
firm of
Alexander > &\u25a0-. Baldwin -y has j. contracted
withKthc ?Ma tson navigation " company
for -»th« iy transportation ;< of * sugar t< and
other.* freight between" I , the- Islands, \u25a0> San
Francisco and.'Puget , sound." '- • .
SEVERELY SCORE
TOWN TRUSTEES
Berkeley's Rulers Criticised for
Their Peculiar Theories
Said to Have Made University
Municipality a Laughing
Stock^ for the State -
BERKELEY, Sept. 12. — The town
trustees .were scored for their handling
of ,itie ; town's money by the members
of the conference committee of the im
provement clubs which met in the town
hall last night."
All the members of the. clubs present
were in favor of the' calling of a spe
cial election to raise money to tide
over^the threatened deficit in "the city
treasury.-but all were of the opinion
that a more careful handling of ; the
city's funds > was desirable. - "-'; >'\u25a0-<-.:• ~
W. J. Miles. C. A.. Sherman and Pres
ident" Victor Robertson of the commit
tee spoke against what they termed the
unbusiness" like methods, of ' the town
board. , They declared the city had been
made a laughing stock for the. people
of the /state ., on . account, of the re
trenchment policies of the board. The
chamber of commerce idea of calling a
mass meeting of the citizens to discuss
the feasibility of calling a special tax
election was indorsed.
The members of the committee were
also of the opinion that a charter free
holders'; board should be elected, that
a new charter may be framed in time
for the spring session of the legislat
ture. It was announced that the subject,
"Why Should We Not Consolidate With
Oakland?"; will. be discussed before the
committee by outside speakers.
DYNAMITE FED TO
FURNACE FOR FUEL
BERKELEY, Sept. 12.— J. Varsaline,
a green fireman employed to attend
the furnace of the Magnesia products
company at Stege. in an attempt to
build up his flre this afternoon, fed a
stick of dynamite through the furnace
door. He -was brought to the Roose
velt hospital' this evening with one eye
completely destroyed^ and the other so
badly injured that it Is probable he
will lose his sight completely. His
face was terribly burned by the ex
plosion. Varsaline said he thought
dynamite was good fuel.
MARRIAGHICENSfS
The following marriage licenses were lssned
In San Francisco Saturday. September 12:
1 Alfred H. Mneh, 24, 2213 Broderick «t.. and
X Florence M. Campbell Horn. 21, 162S Waller st.
Thomas W. Tinkler, 23, 726 Flllmore St., and
Annie E. MacLennan. 21. 15C5 McAllister St.
Herman Schulz, 44, San Rafael, and Bernar-
dlne Kuenstlng. 43, . Monterey. . , • - - •
Ralph P. Summerfleld,- 22, Cotatl. and TeckU
Lundberg, 24. Kroltvale.
Dario Qnlllcl. 23. and Ida A. Motronl, 2S>,
both of South San Francisco.
Louis Llndo. 2S. 1 Union at., and Mary Cer-
ruttl. 13, 1314 Eighteenth aye.
Herman C. Kurt, 23, and Annie J. Mulloy, SI,
both of Yreka.
Charles H. Merrill. 24, 3201 Clay tt., and N.
Phyllis Moulton, 20, Menlo Park.
Edward Lall. 27. and Maria Johnson. 13.
both ot 3001 Folsom st.
Chew Yunz, 30. 724 Jackson St., and Rose
Earl. IS. 929 Washington st.
OAKLAND, Sept. 12. — The following marriage
licenses were iasued today:
Harry A. Powers, 2s, and Helen Springer, IS.
both of Berkeley.
Robert W. Tempest. 32, and Bertha Wllll.
£0, fctith of Sacramento.
Frank Shores, 24, and Mary Ba&er, 23, bot'a
of Chicago.
Joseph Santos, 21. and Amelia V. Silva, Id,
both of San Lorenzo.
David S. Reselgh Jr., 23, acd Alice M. Toole,
\u25a021. both of Oakland.
Manuel Santos, 21, and Rose Matblas, 10, both
of Oakland. '
Charles S. Collins. 23.' and Edith C. Nichols,
26. both of San Jo?e.
Frank D. Truesdala, 24, St. Louis, and Millie
Dell Bonnevllle, 24, Houston. Tex.
Miner A. Peterson, 20,* and Clara Johnson, IS,
both of Oakland. , .
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DUTHS
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
Etrlcted simply to t&e announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
BOR.V
CARIi — In San Anselmo. CaL, September 8,
1908, to the wife of Afldrew A. Carl inee Mer-
ten), a daughter. , "
COOPEE— In this' city, September 4. 190S, to
the wife of A. Roger Cooper, a daughter.
LEVI— In this city. September 11, 100 S. to the
wife of Ben Levl, a daughter.
LYONS— In this City, September 6. 190S,- to
." the wife of Walter A. Lyons (nee Harris), a
daughter. (See Deaths.)
McHEXRY— In this city, to the wife of J. A.
McHenry, a son.
OLSEN— September 0, 1903. to the wife of Cap-
tain J. K. Olsen, a daughter.
X, DIED . v
Anderson, Tyra J.. 20|Grosso, Maria 60
AsUerson, Susans.. 00 Klinkenborg, Marie., is
Baelletto, Capt. L. 55 Lelte, . Hannah 73
Blua, Glacomo ...41) Lema/ Manuel 6
Brown, Jobn ...... 73 Lyons " (Infant)
Buckley, Mary M.. &S | McCann, Peter ..... 7U
Brers, Marlon M.. 32 (McGlll, Mary. Ann ..40
Carson, John CO i Mullen, Mary A —
Cavanagh, Julia ... 60 [Nelson. Anna M 24
Day, Eugene> 37 j O'Connell, John S2
.Dobzensky. iSarah.. — j Sacrlder, Mrs. P..... 30
English, Atiby T... SO | Sampson, William .. 3«
Goldberg, AnguataV 70 i Skeuen, Margaret ... —
ANDEBSON— In Turlock, CaL, September IC,
190S, Tyra J., beloved sister of Jennie, \u25a0 Gust
and i Neis . Anderson, . Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs.
. Loulaa Nelson, Mrs. Annette Olson, Mrs. Hilda
Olson - and (Mrs. Emma Olson, a native of
Oland. Sweden, aged 2tt years 9 months and
19 days. A^member of Scandinavian Brother-
hood of Amerlka.
Friends and- acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend \u25a0 the ' funeral , services to-
day (Sunday), at 1 p. in., at the, Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer church. " cor-
ner of Fifteenth and Dolores streets. In-
terment Mount Olivet cemetery, by funeral
car , from Twenty-eighth and ' Valencia streets.
Remains at . the chapel of Craig. - Cochritn &
. Co., ' 1163 Valencia street near Twenty-third.
ASUERSON— In this city. September 10. 190s,
Susana, beloved wife of the late Emll Ash-
erson, and loving mother of Mrs. Leo E.
Cohn, a native of Germany, a;ed -SO years
11 months and 21 days. \u25a0
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day), at 8:30 a.* m.. from her late residence.
571 Seventh avenue between A and B streets,
I Richmond district. Interment Salem cemetery,
by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Town-
' «end \u25a0 streets. ' • x
BAGLIETTO— In this city, September 12, 1903.
Captain Louis Baglletto. . dearly beloved hns-
band of . Adelaide Baglletto, and father of
1 Alda. Nino,. Iginio. Onorio and Inei Baglletto,
':> a . native of Celle, . Lizure, Italy, aged 55
\u25a0 years 1 month and C days..
BLUA— In this city, September 10. 1905, Gla-
" como i. Blua. dearly beloved brother of '• Mrs.
- Francesca Alladlo, Caterina Goda and Andrea
" ; Blua, a native \u25a0of t Villa Fullette, Cuneo,
Italy, aged 49 years and 10 months. A : mem-
ber of cement workers' union No. 1. '.' ' . \u25a0 '
-,:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Friends and * acquaintances are i respectfully
\u25a0" Invited \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 to « attend * the funeral , today ; (Sua-
\u25a0•'-; day), September 13. . 1908, at 1 :80 o'clock
p. . m.,' from the funeral parlors . «* Valente.
, Marlni. \u25a0 Marala ; & . Co.. 344S Mission street
-"-near Cortland avenue.* Interment Italian cem.
Xetery. s :_; .-v-".' ••' .^: '\u25a0'-\u25a0 '"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•'\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0
BROWN— In this city.- September 10.1905, John.
- husband of: the late Margaret Brown, , a native
!/ of . Maine,' aged : 7s ; years 10 . months . and 14
*.':. ': days. - (Rockland,': Me..'.- papers please ; copy.)
Friends ; and : acquaintances . are, respectfully
-. Invited ; to .; attend < the • funeral services -today
(Snnday),*- September " 13,' 1903, at ' 1 o'cloctc
* p/ m., atiKlng Solomon's '\u25a0 hall; Flllmore stnet
rSutter; -nnd«* the * auspice* -of Golden
• '\u25a0> Gate \u25a0- lodge -- No. : 30, i F. Tt « A. - M."= Interment
cemetery,;" by ': electric funeral : car-
- from VTwenty-eishth aad -.Valencia t streets. * Re-
,\u25a0 : \u25a0 mains at ;. the " parlors of Ual»ted -A - Co., 9C4
•Fillmore street»jBHHWHHBBH|HiSaBBft
BUCKLEY— In Mill Valley.* CaL. September 14.
190S._tiarT M. Buckley. N-loved wife of tb*'
late John Buckley, devoted mother of . Mrs.
Annie Foley and William and John Buckley,
j and graadmother of J. Lloyd Foley. a nalivti
. of New Orleans, La., aged 53 years 8 month i
and S days. \u25a0 . .
Friends and acqaalntances are respectfulrj
Invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
• row (Monday). ' September 14. at 1 o'clock.
- at the parlors ' of J. -S. Godeatt. 2123 Bu»b
.street. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
BYKKS— Ia this city. September . 12. IDOS. Ma-
rlon M., belov^.l wife of Brady P. Byer?.
•laughter of Mrs. C. Msekie. aad sister ot
Mr*, j. b^ MllUajtoo, Mrs. E. J. Kaplan
and B. W. Mackle. a native of San Francisco.
Cal.. aged 32 years 11 months and 10 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAHSOX— In this c:ty. September 12. 190$.
John, beloved father of Frank and JcremU!i
Carson and Mrs. B. Scharetj. a native of
' Rochester. X. V.. ased CO years. (Rochester,
N. V.. papers please copy.)
Notice of funeral bereaf ter.
CAVAXAGn— In Yallejo. CaL. September 12.
lOCS, Jnlia, beloved wife of M. C. favanash,
and mother of Joseph. Jofcn and Lee Cavanash.
a' native of Ireland, nsf.l 6O years.
\u25a0 Friends acd acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow i.Mnn- '
•lay). September 14. 190 S. at 9 ». m.. from
St. Vincent's chtaxh. Interment St. Vincent
cemetery. • ' _
DAY— In Uvermore. Cal.. September 12. . 130?\
Etisene Day. beloved husbacd of Kate Day.
lovln? father t»Pv Carroll and Vincent Daj\
and brother of William Day of Sunol and Mr-..
J. Dennis of Saa Jose, « native or New Yurk,
aged 37 years. •' ,
Friends t%l - acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attedd the funeral tomorrow (Mon-
day), September 14, lOos. at 2 »'cl<x:k p. m..
from his late resldeoce. corner of Second and
L streets. Interment Masonic cemetery.
DOBZENSKY— In t_U city, September 10. ID0«.
.' Sarah Dobzensky. beloved dansbtef of th*
. late Morris and Rosa Dobzensky. and . baloveU
sister of Mrs. j Annie Cohen, a native of New-
York. * • ,\u25a0. \u25a0 • \u25a0
The funeral • services will take place to-
day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock a. nu. at the
residence of her sister. Mm. Annie Cuhet:,
tHS Fourth avenue, Richmond district. Inter-
ment private.
ENGLlSH— Entered into rest, ia Berkeley. Cat..
September IU-1308, Abby T. English, beloved
mother of Mrs. Fannie T. Ferree and Mra.
Harris Jenks. and grandmother of Mrs. Ed-
ninr.il Klns;sland and Crittenden Ferree. a rur
tlve of V.'ayae, Me., aged W years B raonthi •
and 12 days.
GOLDBERG— In this city, September 12. 1908.
Ausmsta, beloved wife of the late Hynnfa
Goldberjr. and beloved mother of Mrs. L. • A."
, .Mljrel. Mrs. H. A. Zeckendorf and Aaron and
David Goldberg, aged 70 years 3 mo&ths and
IS .days. (Los Angeles and Saa Bernardino
; papers please copy.) . '„ ; \u0084;•:
Notice of fnneral hereafter. \u25a0"' -
GBOSSO— In this city, September 10, IOOS.
Maria Grossn. rettct of tne late Antonio
I Grosso, a native of Italy, aged O> yean.
The funeral services will take p".a«u tomor-
row (Monday). September 11, at 9 a. m..
from the parlors of Valente. Marlni. Marats
» i Co.. 640 Green street. Interment Italian
; cemetery.
KLIXKENBORG — At rest, in this city. Septem-
ber 12. 1908. Marl* W. Klinkenborg. beloved
mother of Mrs. N. Storm and Joan and Harry
Kltnkenborg. and »i-*ter of W. SJriaser of
San Francisco and Mrs. J. Blobm and Mrs.
Elise Baabe of Germany, a native of Ger-
many, aged S3 years It> and 4 days.
(Los Gatos papers p!ea*e copy.)
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the services tomorrow (Monday I. Septetutxt
14. 19C9. at 8 p. m.. at the parlors of U. W,
Suhr Jfc Co.. 2919 Mission street between
Tw«nty-flfth and Twenty-sixth streets. K;--
nialns will be taken to Los Gatos. Cal.. tar
Interment on Tnesday. September 15. 1908. u;i
10:40 a. m. traia frosi Third and Townseud
streets.
LEITE— In this elty. September 12. 1003. H*i>
- nab. beloved wife of the lat« A. Leite, and
lovlnjr mother of Mrs. A. "V. O'Xeill, Mr*.
W. W. Falrehild. NeUle Leite. the late Mb.
J. B. Layn? and the late Mrs. L. M. W.....1
' field, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years ami
1 month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEMA— In tils city. September 12. 1908. ot
diphtheria. Manuel, beloved son of FnCak ami
Lizzie Lema, a native of San Francisco, CaL,
i aged 5 years.
LYONS— Ia this city. September 6. 100S, infant
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. I.yonn.
McCAXN— In this city. September 12. IDUS. at
the resideuce of Gus D. Pratt, 1340 Utah
street. Peter, husband of the late Elizabeth
• McCann. a native of Albany, N. V., ased
79 years 3 months and 12 days. .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the fuaeral tomorrow iMon-
. day), at 3:30 o'clock a. m.. at the cha;i. I
of Cral;. Cochrao & Co.. IV£> Valencia ittrept
near Twenty-tWrd. thence to St. P«»ter'*
church, where a requiem hlzh mass will b..
celebrated for tbe repose of his soul, com-
mends? at 9 o'clock .a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
McGILL— In Alameda. CaL. September 11,
. 1008. Mary Ann, beloved daughter of tba lam
Joseph and Katherlne Mi-Gill, and sister of
Sarah. Joseph. George acd Thomas McGlll. and
the late Howard McGlll. a native of San
Francisco, CaL, aged 40 years 4 months and
TO days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon-
day), at 10 o'clock a. to., from the parlor-i
of the United Undertakers, 260S Howard street
near Twenty-second, where services will be
held, thence by 11:30 a. ta. train frutu
Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets to Cypress
Lawn cemetery. Cremation.
MULLEN*— In tais city, September 11, 1008.
Mary A., beloved wife of Thomas T. Mullen,
mother of Mrs. J. Coffey and tb« late Rich-
ard J., James P.. John Francis, H;irry T. and
Mary J. Mullen and Mrs. , Clara O'Brien, and
aont of Mrs. T. P. Kincb. a native of Ath
lose. County Roscommon, Ireland.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Mon-
day), at 9 o'clock a. m.. from her late
residence. 25!) Teaama street, thence to St.
Patrick's church, where a solemn requiem
high mass wlil be celebrated for the repose
of her socl. commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. ci.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
NELSON— In Oakland. CaL, September 11. 10OS.
Anna M., beloved daughter of N. T. Nelson,
and sister of William M. Nelson and Cart
N. Emellcs, a native of Minnesota, aged -*
years.
O'COXXEIX— In this city. September 11. IDOP.
Jobn. dearly beloved son of John and Nora
O'Cooaeß, and loving brother of Edward. Tiai-
othy and Katie O'Connell of St. Louis, Mo.,
a native of Rock Chapel. County Cork, Ire-
land, aged 32 years and 6 months. A member .
of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance of California
. and of amalgamated society of carpenter*
and joiners, branch No. S. (Australia, St. Louts
and English papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral -today (Suj-
dayt. September 14. 190$. at 2:30 a'clocV
p. ta., from tba funeral parlors of P. F. Green
& Co.. northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guer-
rero, streets, thence to St. Charles Borromeo'j
church- for services, commencing at •'} o'clock.
Remains will be shipped to St. Louis by '
train leavlnsr Market street depot at 6 o'c!ix-!c
today. A reqnl«n mass will bo celebrated for
the repoae of his soul at St. Charles Borro-
' meo's chnrcli tomorrow (Monday), September
li, at 0 o'clock a. ru.
St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance association of
California — Officers and members are hereby •
notified to assemble at the parlors of P. F.
Green & Co.. Sixteenth and Guerrero street*. .
today Otmday), at 2:13 o'clock p. 'to., to par
the last tribute of respect to the memory ot
our departed brother, John J. O'Connelt. By
order JAMES L. SWEENEY. President.
Attest: E. J. McDONALD, Secretary. .
SACRIDER— In Oakland, CaL. September 12.
190 S. Mrs. Prudence Sacrlder. beloved mother
of Sirs. Albert A. West., and srandmotacr
of Mrs. Cnarles F. Stanley. William B. West
and A. Eogene West, a native of Erie, Pa..
a~ed 00 years 1 month and 18 days.
SAMPSON — In Oakland. CaL, September U*.
190S, William, . beloved ' son of Catherine and
the late Robert Sampson of New. York, aad
brother of . Mrs. Glover, Mrs. M. Coooey a»l
Catherine -and Robert Sampson, a native of
Kcocklonsr, County Limerick, Ireland, aged
SC years. .
Friends - and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Monday), September 11, 1908. at 9:15
o'clock a., m.. from the funeral parlors of
McManus & .Fr»«naa. Seventh and Castru
streets, thence to St. Mary's church, whera
a requiem high" mass will be> celebrated for
' the repose of his soul, commencing at 9. .J0
a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
SKEHEX— In this city. September 12. 1908.
Marcaret, relict of the late James Skehea. de-
voted mother of John M. and Margaret Ske-
hen. Mrs. • William Millerick aad tb« late
Mrs. Elizabeth Seajrave, and beloved slste*
of Mrs. J. Linehan and Thomas V. Gould, a
native of County Cork. Ireland.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Moa-.
day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from her lat«
residence, 155 Trnmßull street off Mission
road thence to St. John's church, where a
requiem ol*!» mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock a. m. la-
terment Iloly Cross cemetery. \u25a0_
ISDEPEHDEHTOF THE TRUST
\u25a0\u25a0 .«• r^ KJ K»—
Seventy-five Dollars
i '\u25a0\u25a0 111 1 "Will Furnish :
HO^t, TWO CARRIAGES, MBALMING,
SHROUD aOTH COVERED CASSI
V JULIUS S. GODEAU
Main Offices : 2123 Bush St. i WntMN.^
And 1303 Franklin »t. nr. 17th, Oakland.
- Phone ;s Oakland - 4945. T?
Branch: 305 Montsomery A y. Temp. 3388.*
• Ambulance and Carriage* to Uir*. t>-
• - \u25a0 \u0084-.„\u25a0 \u25a0:•-\u25a0,.>':,\u25a0, \u25a0••.-\u25a0 .-\u25a0 \u25a0_.-/ - .-., \u25a0- \u25a0 J.. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .%
37

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 13, 1908, Page 37, Image 37
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913