The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1896, Page 4

4 ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896. VANCOUVER A THRIVING CITY. Its Beautiful Harbor Sur-| rounded by Evergreen Forests. MANY FINE BUILDINGS. Park Drives, Electric Roads, Fire Brigade, Water Sup- ply and Churches. SHIPPING, FISHERIES, MINES. Steamship Lines and Railroads Are Important Factors in the Port’s Prosperity. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 14, 1896.— When it is considered that Vancouver has still to ceiebrate the tentn anniversary of her incorporation and when further the deck the horizon—a prominent feature being Mount Baker, Wash., 10,680 feet. The entire county is clothed with dense | evergreen forests of pine and cedar right | up to the snow line, so that for picturesque scenery and surroundings Vancouver has few rivals among the commercial cities of the world. The city has an unlimited subply of the | purest water for all purposes, and an effi- | cient and well-appointed fire brigade; the lighting is by electricity, and there is also | an excellent supply of gas; 1t has well | paved and macadamized streets and an | efficient electric tramear service. Vancouver, having ia its vicinity excel- lent quarries of graniteand sandstone, can | already boast of many handsome build- ings, prominent among which may be mentioned the Postoffice, Custom-house, the Banks of Montreal, British North America_and British Columbia, Inns of | Court building, oceupied by the Imperial Bank; tne Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver Opera-house, Hudson Bay stores, Sir | Donald A. Smith and Lefevre blocks. The courthouse occupies a prominent and cen- | tral position. here are four well-built | and common public schools and a large | central schooi. The places of public wor- ship are iscopalian four, Presbyterian threc, Methodist three, Congregational | one, 'Reformed Episcopal one, Roman | Catholic one, Jewish one. Stanley Park, with its drive of eight miles through the primeval forest, is now attaining world-wide fame, while the elec- | tric tramway to New Westminster (twelve | miles), again through the forest, affords a | speedy connection to the Fraser Valley. | Vancouver is steadily but surely becom- ing the chief distributing center for the province, and as popuiation and demand increase so may industries and manufac- tures be expected to follow. | H. Bell-Irving, president of the Van- | couver Board of Trade, in his annual ad- | dress just published makes the following | observations: There has been a marked extension of the salmon-canning business during the past season. A good pack has been se- bring coal to the smelters; the line from 8Slocan crossing the Slocan Laks to con- nect with the Nakusp and Slocan; and the line from Rossland to Boundary Creek and the Kettle River district, intended finally to be continued into Southern Okanogan. The shirping of the port continues to increase in a satisfactory manner. The tonnage in port will average for the past twelve months in_round numbers about four times that of Victoria and twice that of Nanaimo. There has also been an in- crease in the shipping on the Fraser River; a new feature being that of recent yearsa large number of vessels have loaded salmon direct at the canneries, thus avoid- Lng~ expense a:d delay of lighterage. 'he magnificent steamers of the Empress line of the C. P. R. make Vancouver their | home port, and sail every three weeks in summer and every four weeks in winter, carrying her Majesty’s mails, and receive year by year the increased patronage the{ deserve. These swift hoats were built under admiralty supervision and form part of the Royal Naval Reserve. The steamers of the Canadian and Aus- tralian steamship line make monthly sail- ings to Sydney, via Honolulu and Fi As regards local lines, the Union Steam- ship Company and the Mainland and Nanaimo maze Vancouver their head- quarters; the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company run a daily boat from and to Victoria; the boats of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company of 8an Francisco call regularly every five days; there is a steamer plying between Vancouver and Puget Sound ports and between Vancouver and Columbia River, while there is a reg- ular steamship communication with the northern waters of British Columbia. Vancouver possesses a magnificent and perfectly sheltered harbor, accessible for vessels of any draught, and with adequate wharfage facilities, the charges for wharf- age being levied on the cargo and paid by the receivers. Although not yet possess- ing a drydock, there is an excellent beach on the north side of the harbor, whereiron vessels can be safely beached for the pur- pose of being scraped and painted, the GENERAL VIEW OF THE CITY OF VANCOUVER, B. C. fact is recalled that until the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway the entire proyince of British Columbia was to great extent practically inaccessible and un- known, a brief notice of the city and sur- roundings may at the present time be of interest. Geographically situated 49.17 north Van- couver’s latitude is midway between that of London end Paris, to which section of the Kuropean coast its mean temperature and climatic conditions e by no means dissimiiar, while its long- itude of 123 east is within 100 miles of mid distance between London ana Hongkong on the great circle of the earth. Vancouver is built on the south shore of Burrard Inlet, one of the finest and best- sheltered harbors in the world. The ap- proach from the Gulf of Georgia, which separates the mainland from Vancouver Island, known as the Lions Gate, has at all stages of the tide sufficient depth of water for the largest vessels afloat: the narrows extend about a mile by the grandly wooaed shore of Stanley Park, when the harbor opens out to & width of three miles, capable of affording anchor- age room for the entire British navy. Five miles from the Lions Gate the cured and feir prices have been main- tained. The successful results of the Fraser River salmon-hatcheries having been demonstrated, it is hoped the Govern- ment will lose no time in undertaking similar work on the Skeena. Shipments of balibut continue to be made in fair quantities, showing the value of our deep- great development. Professor E. E. Prince, tead of the Dominion Fishery Depart- ment, visited the fisheries of the province visit1s likely to be beneficial. It is under- stood Mr. Prince is in favor of extending the operations of the hatcherles to northern waters. Tha development of the mines in the upper country has been remarkable. The experimental stage has now passed and capital is being freely employed with sue- cessful results. Kootenay in particular appears destined to produce great wealth. The population in thatcountry has largely increased and considerable auctivity is be- ing shown by rival railway companies in pushing their lines into the heart of the mining districts to secure the trade. The hydraulic mines in Cariboo have shown encouraging results. The output of min- erals, exclusive ot coal, has increased in value from $785,000 in 1894 to about $3,000,- 000 in 1995. lumbia for the twelve months ending De- N D R I B 'i N &2 Niin i . Lion’s Gate—Entrance to Vancouver Harbor, B. C. J-pnnes:sc’eam:hlp Empress of India Going Out, shores again contract, forming the second narrows, beyond which the inlet divides into two branches—the south arm_extend- ing to Port Moody (twelve miles), while the north arm, a favorite resort of vleas ure-seekers, penetrates the land between lofty mountains to a total distance of twenty-three miles, the soundings. in the upper reaches exceeding in some places 100 fathoms. The city proper occupies & peninsula whose ridge has an elevation of 230 feet, and this, combined with a subsoil of hara, biue clay, affords a splendid natural drain- age, while the southern portions of Fair- view and Mount Pleasant are built on rising ground of a similar nature, On the north shore of the inlet, behind the township of Norith Vancouver, the mountains rise ridge upon ridge, attain- ing within a distance of ten miles an alti- tude of nearly 5000 fect; on the west the lofty range on Vancouver [sland, distant about thirty miles, forms a screen from the storms of the Pacific Ocean, while to the south and east the snow-capped peaks of the Olympians and the Coast Kange cember 31, 1895, amounts to 939,654 tons, showing a decrease as against the previous year of 73,299 tons, attributed partially to the increasing importation of Welsh an- thracite to the California market, and to the use of natural oil as fuelk The busi- ness has remained practically stationary during the past five years, Large quantities of fruit continue to be imported which could be grown in British Columbia, but as increasing attention is now being paid to fruit cultivation, and the best methods of marketing, this will ?e an important industry in the near fu- ure. Beyond ordinary repairs and improve- ments, work on railways has been chiefly confined to the mining country of West Kootenay. Under the management of the Canadian Pacific Railroad in that section there are now in operation the following lines: Revelstoke to Arrow Lake,dNa- kusp and Slocan to Sandon, and the Rob- son and Nelson. Theothers are the Kaslo and Slocan and the Nelson and Fort Sheppard, the latter operated by the Spo- kane and Northern. The Trail and Ross- land line, a narrow-gauge road, is nearly completed. The pi‘nnni&sl lines projected are:. The Crows Nest Railway to Nelson, which will open up East Kootenay and sea fisheries, which afford opportunity for | during the season, and the result of his | The total output of coal for British Co- | rise and fall of the tide (13 to 15 feet) being sufficient to permit this being done in a satisfactory manner. Shipmasters visiting the port all concur in praising the natural advantage which enables them to rid their vessel of marine growths in such an inexpensive manner and with perfect safety. PORTTOWNSEND MYSTERY George Jones, a McKinley Boomer, Disappears From His Home. Despondent Becaus: His Candidacy for Delegate to St. Louis Was Defeated. PORT TOWNBEND, Wasn.,, May 17.— Port Townsend Republican politicians a: much concerned over the disappearance of George H. Jones, who was a prominent | candidate for delegate to the St. Louis convention on the strength of his boast that he was a personal contidant of Mark Hannpa and a warm acquaintance of Major McKinley, and would be a dispenser of Federal patronage for the State of Wash- ington in the event of the election of the Ohio man to the Presidency. Jones has been in politics here for sev- eral years, and during the past two years bas been chairman of the county commit- | tee, but at the recent primaries, on the is- sue of his candidacy for delegate to St. Louis, his faction was overwhelmingly de- feated in this county. He then set up an opposition conven- tion and proceeded with his canvass, but when he learned last Monday that it would be impossible to get his irregular delegation seated at Everett he became despondent and began drinking heavily. He has not been seen nor heard from since that day by any of hisacquaint- ances here, and his wife is almost frantic with grief. During the last session of the Ligislature Jones aisappeared in the same mysterious muri(ner and was not heard from for two weeks. —_—— GUESTS AT SAN DIEGO. J. D. Spreckels and 5. M. Shortridge Viait the Seaside Town. BAN DIEGO, Can., May 17.—John D. Bpreckeis and Ssmuel M. Shortridge ar- rived in the city this evening from San Francisco after a few days’ stop at Los Angeles, where they were entertained by leading Republicans. A number of local politicians met the gentlemen to-night at Hotel del Coronado, but the discussion was entirely of a general ure. Mr. Spreckels declined to be interviewed and Mr. Shortridge, answering for both, said their visit to San Diego was not connected with politics. 4 “Mr. Spreckels comes here simply on a short business trip,” he said, “‘as you know he has large interests here. He has no need to come to Southern California on political matters, as the late conven. tion left nothing to be desired in that re- gard. Mr. Spreckels was loyally sup- ported by Southern Californians in his tight to secure the supremacy of the cleaner element 1n California politics.” Lo Trinity Democrats Oppose Women. WEAVERVILLE, CAL., May 17.—At the meeting of the Democratic Central Com- mittee yesterday the following were elected delegates to the State Convention: Dr. 8. L. Blake, Hon. John McMurray and Fred Beaudry. The deiegates were in- structed to oppose woman suffrage, GATHER IN SAN JOSE CHURCHES, Endeavorers Hold Services in Many Houses of Worship. PRAISE GOD WITH SONG. Events in the Life of Christ Musically Illustrated by an Orchestra. ARMENIA NOT FORGOTTEN. Hospitable Garden City Residents and the Press Thanked in Reso- lutions. SAN JOSE, Car., May 17.—The exercises of the State Christian Endeavor Conven- tion opened this morning at 7 o’clock with a senior prayer-meeting, led by State President-elect Guy W. Campbell, at the First Methodist Chureh, and at the same time a junior prayer-meeting, conducted by Miss Nason, was held at the First Presbyterian Church. At the several churches throughout the city denomina- tional rallies took the place of the regular morning services, and there was a large attendance of delegates at all of them. The First Congregational band of Oak- land gave a sacred ccncert at 2P, M, in St. James’' Park, and rendered a fine pro- gramme. The concert was followed by an evangelistic address by Rev. W. T. El- sing, after which the band went to the pa- vilion. There a special evangelistic ser- vice was conducted by Rev. John H. El- liott. In the afternoon also, the junior socie- ties gathered at their respective churches, and at 3 P. M. marched to the Baptist Tab- ernacle, which was filled to overflowing with the children and their friends. Addresses were delivered by Rev. James B. Orr of 8an Francisco, Miss Belle P. Nason and Francis W. Reed. There were many testimonials frcm the juniors and special music by the junior choir of the First Christian Church orchestra. In the evening the session closed with 8 praise service, and the following programme was rendered. Events in the life of Christ, musically ilius- trated by the First Congregational Church or- chestra, Oakland. The birth, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” The entrance into Jerusalom, “The Palms.” The lement over Jerusalem, ‘Jerusalem, Thou That Killeth the Prophets” (from 8t. Paul.) The crucifixion, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away." The resurrection—*The Resurrection.” The ascension—“Unfold, Ye Portals,” from “The Redemption.” Devotional service, conducted by A. J. Frost, D.D., fan Bernardino. Evening prayer. Vocal solo, “The Holy City Trombone s0lo and orches! Closing consecration service, Evangelist John H. Elliott, State President Giles Kellogg. “Come, Hol; irit,” orchestra. Postlude, cred Fest March,” orchestra. Resolutions were adopted on the Ar- menian question, liquor traffic, the selling of liquor within the walls of the State Capitol, Sabbath observance and the fol- lowing: Appreciating the power of the press asan aid in every good work to which it will lend its influence, be it Resolved, That this convention extend its hearty thanks to the journals which have so kindly and correctly published reports of our proceedings, and to our Californis organ, the Pacific Coast Endesvorer, for its unswerving loyalty to our cause. Resolved, That we highly appreciate the un- tiring efforts of our officers during the past year, and pledge to those elected for the pres- ent year our fullest co-operation. Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be tendered to the churches of this city for so heartily co-operating with us in our meetings and in tendering us the use of their houses of worship, and especially to the First Methodist Episcopal Church and its officers for the many courtesies they have extended to us; also to the Epworth League of the city for their assistance to the local committee in entertain- ing the convention and in giving up their ser- vices and uniting with us in Christian fellow- ship. Knowing something of the work of en- tertaining a great convention, be it Resolved, That the local committees who have planned and executed so successfully, and the citizens of San Jose who have so cor- dially received us into their beautiful homes and done all in their power to make our stay pleasant, have placed us under lasting obliga- tions of gratitude to them, and herewith tendered our most hearty thanks. ' B. Frank Butts, AR R, HIS PAST A BLANK. Aged William Thompson Whoilly Bereft of Memory. SAN JOSE, Cin, May 17.—William Thompson, a feeble old man, was found aimlessly wandering about the residence of E. E. Hough, on the Trimble road, about four miles north of the city, this morning. Thompson says he resides in this city with his wife and son, but could not give the address of his home. He says he started for San Francisco last Monday, but lost his way and has been wandering around since. He is 84 years of age and came to California in 1860 from Pennsylvania, The old man is roughly dressed and has long white whiskers, e has no memory and does not realize that he is in San Jose. It is believed he has strayed away from some institution. pmdratpi T A SANTA CLARA FRUIT. Prospects of a Fair Crop and an In- orease in Prices. SAN JOSE, OAr., May 17.—Indications point to as large a fruit crop this year as last, but no definite estimate can be made until about the middle of next month, for prunes have been known to drop as laf June 15 after a cold spring. The prunes are farther advanced and larger than they were at this time last year. A large area of young trees will come into bearing and this will add to the volume of production. There are about forty carloads of dried froitin the various exchanges, but this will probably all be disposed of beiore the new crop comes in, The stocks in the hands of dealers in the East are very light and prices oucht to be firm and advancing instead of Laving a tendency to fall. At present they are 314 cents fo 4 cents per pound. i G EQUAL SUFFrAGE MEETING. Begin the SAN JOSE, Can, May 17.—The mass- meeting to be held at the Unitarian church Monday and Tuesday afternoons and frage amendment are attracting consider- able attention. Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Miss Elizabeth U. Yates of Maine, Miss Garrett Hay and Mrs. Nico Beck Meyer of Den- mark, all noted suffrage advocates, will deliver addresses. Other speakersare Mins Lucretia E. Watson of West Side, Miss Sarah M. Severance of Pacific Grove, Dr. Alida C. A d . Galbraiih, very and Mrs, Elizabeth M. Dol Died From His Injuries. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 17.—John G.Gray, who was struck by a north side streetcar at Third and St. John streets last evening, died at the City Receiving Hospital this morning. Gray’s rnght shoulder was broken and his side terribly crushed, three of his ribs being broken. Gray was drunk at the time of theaccident. He was an Englishman and about 55 years of age. fi]rémquest Will be held to-morrow morn- Esra 8. Bradlee Dead. SAN JOSE, CaL, May 17.—Ezra S. Bradlee, an old resident of Santa Clara County, died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon. He was a native of Haverhill, Mass., 73 years of age. He came to California in 1858, and settled in this city in 1860. For a number of years he was engaged in the real estate and bro- kerage business. A widow survives him. The body will be shipped to Portland, Me. Captu SAN JOSE, Car., May 17.— “Jack’’ Bar- ing, who was arrested on a farm about seven miles from Martinez, was brought to this city this morning by Deputy Sheriff Headen to answer to a felony charge. Baring, who is about 24 years of age, is charged by Antonio Serepa with decelving his 17-year-old daughter, Mary, under promise of marriage. SEVERED HIS HEAD., Frightful Result of a Brakeman’s Mis- step From a Moving Train While Switching. A misstep from a moving train resulted in the death and frightful mangling of Harry Ferguson, a Southern Pacific em- ploye, last night. Fergunson, who is about 28 years of age, has been employed for about four weeks as brakeman at the Mission Bay yards of the Southern Pacific. About 11 o'clock last night he was in charge of a cut of cars which engine 1013, under the direction of Engineer George Hunter, had just given an impetus toward the yard and uncoupled from. About ten minutes after the engine had uncoupled the engineer and his fireman, Quill, observing Ferguson had not re- turned, walked down the track and were horrified to find his body with the head completely se vered therefrom. It was otherwise horribly mangled. Uoroner Hawkins was notified and Dep- uty O'Brien was sent to take charge of the body. From letters found in the pockets it was learned that he had a wifein Idabo. Little is known of him here except that he is an old railroad man BEATEN AND ROBBED. Two Footpads Get a Gold Watch and Chain From a Laborer This Morning. Peter Sullivan, a laborer, who resides at 813 Hayes street, was assaulted by two footpads within a block of his residence about 1 o’clock tois morning. He was on his way home when the men came upon him, and without warning knocked him down and proceeded to beat him. They secured his gold watch and chain and left him on the sidewaik, where he was found and taken to the Receiving Hospital. He was found to be badly battered about the head and he could give no description of his assailants. The police immediately commenced a search of the neighborhood. ———— Husbands to Burn, The English actors who come over here are intensely English when they first arnve, but they soon show their apprecia- tion of American collm‘uinlismu by appro- priating them. A gentleman of this city relates that some time ago, in the New York Club, he met Fred Wright Jr., the comedian. Some one was telling about a woman who had just married her third husband. “By the way,” the gentleman asked, here is her first husband buried 7'’ ‘‘He was cremated,” was the answer. “And the second ?’* *“*Also cremated.” “'By Jove,” observed little Mr. Wright, ‘‘that woman has husbands to burn.”’—8t. Louis Republic. MISSING FROM LONG BEACH Rancher Butler Disappears Without Leaving His Address. LIKEWISE MRS. M’'KENN. Scandal-Mongers Combine the Incidents and Sagely Shake Their Heads. THEY WERE INTIMATE FRIENDS Proof of Which Was Supplied When the Woman’s Husband Thrashed Butler. LOS ANGELES, CiL, May 17.—The good people of Long Beach are agog over the disappearance of F. G. Butler, a prom- inent rancher and the agent for Wash- burne, Crosby & Co., flour manufacturers of Minneapolis. Simultaneously with his going the pretty wite of George McKenn left her home and scandal-mongers pro- fess to find some connection between the incidents. Some time ago George McKenn, for- merly a real estate agent of New York, purchased a ranch near Whittier and came with his pretty wife, who formerly lived in this city, to California for his health. He later purchased a home at Long Beach and then returned East. McKenn's wife went to Beach City. Among her early acquaintances was Mrs. F. G. Butler. The latter woman’s husband made the ac- quaintance of Mrs. McKenn who had, dur- ing the absence of her husband, gone under the name of Mrs. Telle. When Mc Kenn returned he found a decided friend- ship between his wife and Butler, against which he entered a vigorous protest. De- spite this protest the friendship continued, including visits to Los Angi and other places together. On one occasion a few months ago the enraged McKenn met the pair together in this city and proceeded to thrash Butler. But the visits and the intimacy continued until the last night of the fiesta, when the injured husband met them again in com- pany with each other here and again mauled the Signal Hill rancher. Butler afterward paid McKenn's fine and sued for peace.- A day or so ago But- ler disappeared and his whereabouts is unknown. Mrs. McKenn is also ab- sent, “in the East,” her folks say. Mrs. Butler is now with her parents at Vernon in this city. Their name is McClure. She, it is claimed, will soon institute suit for a divorce. KcKenn is in this city, and owing to having placed his property in his wife's name at the time of the purchase, is without means. NAVAL ACADEMY VISITORS. Professor Holden on the Board Ap- pointed by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17.—The President has appointed the following named gentlemen as the board of visitors to the Naval Academy: Professor E. S. Holden of California, Robert B. Howell of Omaha, J. C. Richburg of Chicago, C. Scott, Rosedale, Miss.; J. C. Tappan of Arkansas, J. W. Weeks of Boston, Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, Benator tHale of Maine, Representative Robinson of Penn- ?lv-nu, Representative Lowe of New ork and Representative Adolff Meir of Louisiana. —_—————— It is claimed that the perfume of flowers disappears as soon as the starch in the petals is exhausted; and it may, it is said, be restored by placing the flower in a solu- tion of sugar, when the formation of starch and the emission of fragrance will be at ! once resumed. \ NEW TO-DAY. Wears “LIKE IRON” That’s what they say of OREGON CITY CAS.- SIMERE. That means it’s the kind of cloth that outwears your expectations—that stays with you faithfully until you are good and ready to buy another suit. It’s the best stuff for the money to be had anywhere. It is finely finished and very dressy. 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