The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1896, Page 7

ULY 12, 1896 BUNDAY.. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA TH. 3 mericans Abrong." Cotvapis THEATER—'The Charity Ball,” to- morrow night. 4 N onosco's UPERA-Housk—“A Money Order. rERa-Bousk.—~Romeo and Juliet.” Hish-Class Vandevilie. Sixteenth and Folsom streets. TRLETIC GuOUNDS—Basebull. s—Bathing and performances. Daily at Haight street, ly 18, Drygoods, s, at 11 o'clock. & Co.—Thursday, salesroom, 318- By J. C. MyTien—fonday ar corner Post and Baker sure CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, The financial prospects of the carnival are growing brighter. The health of Rev. Benjamin Ackerly of Oak- land causes his friend: iety. An amended opposition to the probating of the will of Mary B. Toland was filed yesterday. rah L Phillips is suing the Sanger Lumber 000 due on & promissory note. Dr. Mathena's addition to his church, ot Presbyterian, will be opened on the 20th Sa; Com Robert Smith has applied for letters of ad- ration on the $5000 estate of Matilda The Mission Defense Union is advocating the establishment of a branch high sehool in their | lccal Judge Slack vesterday reduced the bail of B. | M. Gopcheivich, charged with criminai libel, | to £500. | Margaret Dellenberg has applied for letters | of guardianship on the estate of Euily ! Toomey, a minor. A meeting of the committee of fifty to renew the fighi against the funding bill will b: held on Thursday next. William Doran, who was connected with the police force for thirty-two years, died on Fri- | day in his B7th year. Fair Sunday: light northwesterly winds, in- creasing in the afternoon—Local Forecast Ofticial A. G. McAdie. The Joshua Hendy Machine Works has sued 5. Chapman for $1254 54 due for chandise delivered. | Catherme R. Beckwith has made application | 10 be appointed guardian of the estate of her son, Frank Ryer Beckwith. Bernard Strauss has confessed judgment in savor of Joseph E. Bien for $2100, due to Louis S'Tauss on & promissory note. The eighth Grand Council of the Youn Ladies’ Institute completed its labors and too! final adjournment last night. Becker and Creegan, the Crocker-Woolworth Bank swindlers, were )esterday convicted of forgery in Judge Wallace's court. H. C. Jordan bas applied for letters of guar- dianship on the estate of Auguste Triebel, an insane person, whose property is worth $3600. James Godfrey. the marine fireman, swore out & warrant yesterday for the arrest of James ney, 28 Minna stréet, for assault to mur- Daring the year 1895 over 1300 Chinese isuded ut'this port. It 15 believed that at least per cent secured admission on fraudulent titicates. In an opinion rendered yestarday City and County Attorney Creswell declared that the City has no right to sell the residue of the puéblo lands. George Weston, a well-known scronsutof this City, is about to go to Cuba with an Eastern man to establish a balloon signal corps for the insurgent army. Judge Conlan yesterday morning chased and captured Len B. Gordon, an ex-policeman, who was charged witn petty larceny and hed for- feited his bonas. In order to reauce expenses without laying | off any of its mer: the Southern Pacific has is- | sued an order making Satur ioy as well as Sun- | day a day of rest. | The old Ixora Hall building was on fire again 1ast night and nearly $50,000 worth of prop- | erty was destroyed by fire and water. A gen- | exal slarm wassounded. S. A. Sorn, contractor and builder, who was | arrested on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon for violating the bouleyard ordin- | ance, wil! test its constitutionality. i H. R.Judah, who returned from Portiand yesterday, announced that the increased ratis etween that ci'y and San Francisco will be $19 first-class and $10 second-class, Kyrle Money, administrator of the estate of Oscar Knox, has sued Samuel T. Pearl to quiet title to property of Kuox’s estate, situated on Connecticut street, near Twentieth. Peter Herman, stonecutter,Ocean View,while drunk yesterday aiternoon, fell into the bay off Powell-streei whari and was rescued by the crew of the Triton Rowing Club. Joseph Monish has sued the Market-street Reilway Company for $5000 damages for injuries sustained by being thrown from a Mission-street car on November 3, 1895. Mrs. Nellie Calson yesterday sused James Foley for $20,000 damages for injuries sus- teined by the collapse of a porch on defeud- ant’s property on Michigan street, near Sierra. Joseph Weber has sued for a dissolution of the partnership firm of Sanuebeck & Weber, because he was not sllowed &n equal voice with Sannebeck in the running of the business, The executors of the will of P. B. Hewlett yesierday secured permission from Judge Slack 1o compromise the clgim of Isabelia H. Offutt the estate by paying Several officers from the Monadnock went sbourd of the Camanche yesterday aud got steam up on the monitor. The turret was re- voived and the naval reserve were drilled at the guns. The Prison Directors met yesterday at San Quentin and heard & complaint from the con- victs about bad food. Fruit will be introdnced in the prison and the food and cooking improved. The Caiifornis division of the Travelers' Protective Association met &t the Grand Hotel 1ast night and acted upon tbree new applica- tions for membership, the roll now containing over 160 names. Jobn P. ‘Buckingham, a prominent Demo- cratic leader of Mendocino County snd editor and proprietor of a weskly paper at Ukiah, died yesterday at St. Luke’s Hosp.tal after & severe operation. Ike Benjamin, John Childers, alias Travers, ¢ Cohen were booked at the City Prison yesterday for breaking into the resi- dence ol Mrs. Cohnreich, 611 Eudy street, last Thursday morning. 2 The room of Lester Herrick,on the third floor of the St. Nicholas Hotel, was entered by & burglar on Thursday night and a gold watch and chain, $75 in coin and & diemond collsr- button were stolen. F. W. Kreling has filed & petition to the Su- preme Court asking the reversal of an order obliging him to pay $5000 due the Anglo-Cali- fornian Bank on two promissory notes given by the defunct firm of Kreling Brothers. A lone monument in the abandoned ceme- tery of the Congregation Emauu-£l, in the Misston, hasoccasioned considerable comment i ai section of the city. Its non-removal prevents the consummation of any sale of the Droperty. Landers Stevens has begun -suit in the Ju es’ Court through his assignee, J. J. Rauer, against Frederick Warde, the tragedian, | ai.d John Dog, for the recavery of $237 claimed | 1o heve become due on the &th inst. for pro- | services. attorneys in the Fair case yesterday d a stipulation agreeing to allow the special administrators 1o collect the rents of disputed property, pending the hearing of the suil to quiet title 10 property claimed in the famous pencil deeds. Sergeant Jack Hayes of the Harbor Police, who has recenty discovered gold on his prop- erty in Hurricane Gulch, Sausalito, is now planning to start & compsny among his neighbors to develop the resources of the creek batk of his home. Memorial exercises in honor of Harriet Beecher Stowe willbe héld in Zion Church, on Siockton street, between Bacramento and Clay, to-day at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. A. J. Callis, Rev. E. J. Edwards, A#A. Collins and others will deliver brief addresses. An informal investigetion of the murder of Private Joseph E. Quinn at Fort Mason, Fri night, was held by Detective Ben Bohen, cer Harrington sand Lieutenant Treat, yester- day. The testimony pointed strongly to James Kelly as the guilty party. J. J. Cooney, the ex-notary public whose deposition in the matter of the Fair-Craven deeds wenti so far to support the genuineness of those documents, did not appear in court yesterday to sign the deposition, and a bench Mrs. Offutt | The Camanche, Monadnock and Philadelphia as They Appeared Lying Abreast of Each Other Yesterday. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1896. sents the Old and the Monadnock the New Class of Monitors. The Camanche Repre- THE CAMANCHE UNDER STEAM. After a Sleep of Twenty Years the Old Craft Awakes. REVOLVING THE TURRET And the Two Fifteen-Inch Guons Frowned at the Monad- nock. SMOOTH WORK OF THE ENGINES Lieutenant Beecher Puts the Men of the Reserve Through san Ordna~ce Driil. The monitor Camanche after twenty years of sleep aroused herself Rip Van Winkle-like yesterday and took a look around her. The old ship saw that many changes had taken place while she lay at her moorings. Fleets in evolution had sailed by her, aad not even the swell of | their motion had disturbed her deep rest. heavy mass turns, and the iron structure | which the Confederate tars on the Merri- | mac called a cheese-box when they first sighted the original monitor coming at them, swung around. The motion was slow on the first revolu- tion, but after the machinery got limbered up it whirted easily and swiftly with its own great weight ana that of the two big 15-inchers. Lieutenant Roper trained the guns on | the Philadelphia and then on his own vessel and seemed to ‘enjoy handling the old-fashioned war toy. “Turn on the steam again, Read,” he | yelled to his brother officer after a short pause, ‘‘and let us give her another whirl, I baven’t had so much fun for years. It's good asa ‘merry-ge-round.’ et aboard and let’s have another ride.” So Engineer Reed opened the throttle again and the lieutenant swung the turret, himself and his passenger through all the points of the compass. Later in the afternoon Lieutenant-Com- mader Turner and a number of the officers | and men of the Naval Reserve came aboard. They were formed into crews ior the two great guns and instructed in ord- nance by Lieutenant A. M. Beecher of the Monadnock. The young fellows went through the drill of loading, running out the pieces, firing, sponging, reloading and training the gans of the revolving tur- ret with all the serious ‘“make believe’ of battle. Down in the wardroom Lieutenant Tur- ner entertained the officers and newspaper men at lunch and questioned Lieutenant | Roper upon the remaining warlike possi- | bilities of the old monitor. *“Keeping the men aboard of the vessel as much as possible,” said the lieutenant, “will make them thoroughly uqnsinle& with the monitor and their general ship duties. I was talking with your signal quartermaster when first came aboard and I found that he knew more about the Camancke than Idid and gave me a deal | of information. This craft is not by any | means a useless old hulk, for her machin- | ery is in good condition and she affords an | excellent_drilling-place_for the battalion. Those two guns could be used atclote rance with considerable efficiency. “To fire a shell charge from them would A RACE BETWEEN OCEAN STEAMERS, The Australia and City of Peking Bound for Hono- lulu. {AN EXCITING CONTEST. Another Attempt Was Made to Raise the Blairmore, and It Failed. CAPTAIN BURNS DISCOURAGED. i) | Narrow Escape of the Ferry Steamer Sausalito From Going on Arch Rock. The old and new style of the Monitor were brought sharply mnto contrast. The Monadnock that took twenty-one years to build is nevertheless a modern ship in | every detail, but the Camanche that was | built in 1862 is now obsolete. These two | warships and the cruiser Philadelphia rip up the old aeck planking under ths | | { { form an object lesson. The latter shows [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] [k bt il Scene Inside the Camanche’s Turret Showing the Naval Reserve Drilled at the Two 15-Inch Guns by Licutenant Beecher of the Monadnock. i Steam has taken the place of sail and wooden hulls have turned to steel while her own has gathered the shellclad barna- cle and the saline vegctation of the sea. Yesterday her long stationary turret wheeled ou its pivot and her :uns saw ont through their narrow ports the Monad- nock lying near. Asshe was closing her eyes twenty years ago at Mare Island they were riveting the mew monitor’s great metal ribs in place, and then she slum- bered while her young sister was growing beam by beam and plate by plate. When the Camanche awoke she saw the noble white structure frowning at her from off the starboard beam. And the two great of the turret and returned the frown. The spirit of the fiery '60's lives in the ancient marine yet, It was Assistant Engineer Read of the Monadunock, with a fireman and a coal- heaver, that stirred up the old fighter yes- terday. They turned some bay water into an enipty boiler, shoveled a couple of tons of coal into three furnaces, and soon the steam was hissing in the auxiliary engine and the great black funnel was smoking like a blockade runner. Then Lieutenant J. M. Roper of the Monadaock took his place in the’ turret and threw back the ‘warrant was issued. He could not be found, however. Itis presumed that he did not un- derstand that he was expected (o sign the de) sition when written out and has gune into the country, as is his custom every week. revolving lever. There was an ominous movement in the cylinders, a trembling down in the mlnhfinuz, a groaning of the great steel central shaft on which the 15-inch guns ran their smooth muzzles out | 1 muzzles of the guns, but powder charges could be fired in saluting easily and safely.” Engineer Read stated that the boilers and engines were in splendid condition, and a comparatively small amount of | coal would drive her through the watersat a fair speed. Later in the evening the fires were | drawn, the steam died down and the old | craft was left to rest from her spurt with only the anchor watch walkifg the deck. Arrested for Burglary. During the year 1895 there were 420 ar- rests for burglary in this City. During the same period the number of fire alarms was 445. Insurance against loss by fire is | universal, and but few who possess valu- able property fail to have it well insured. Burglary insurance 1s new, but you can insure against loss by burglary as well as loss by fire. Okell, Donnell ‘& Co., 411 California street, will tell you all about it. A Bombay newspaper declares that the castor-oil plant affords a means of protec- tion against mosquitoes. In Egypt it is | planted about houses o drive the insects away. In towns a better plan is to have the young plants in pots, and bring them into the house for a day or two at a time, put the Palma Christi is a sun-ioving plant and, therefore, must not be kept too long in the shade. speed in every line, while the Monadnock is the symbol of strength. The Camanche shows old age and decrepitude in eve: part, but nevertheless she is built ot the material that will stand repairing, and at a pinch the old boat could be fixed up and put in condition to fire another gun for her country. Yesterday the three war- ships presented a remarkably handsome appearance as the boats carrying the mem- bers of the N aval Battalion passed to and from the Camancne. The ferry steamer Sausalito had another narrow escepe yesterday. One of the buckets in her starboard paddle broke on the early morning trip and the noise it made in striking the paddle-box with each revolution caused ' considerable consterna- tion among the nu:cnxeru. The steamer was stopped and damages r Rot before the tide had tartied the Satsa: lito dangerously close to Arch Rock. Several attempts have been made by the Chamber of Commerce to zet this menace to navigation blown up, but Congress has always refused to appropriate the money. The Mail Company’s City of Peking and the Oceanic Company’s Australia both left for Honolulu yutll‘dly- The Australia had a five hours’ start, but the engineers on the Peking say they will beat her into port and teft the dock yesterday prepared to push their vessel for all she is worth. The Australia was not in very good trim | their ship up and reached the for a race, as she was down at the stern. Even with that disadvantage if she is opened up she will win hands down. On the run up from Honolulu the Peking beat the Australia’s time by a little overr fou hours, and the Mail Company now pro- poses to do it again. The Australia sailed sharpat 10 A. a. and the Peking backed out from the dock on the stroke of 3 ». M. The Austraiia bad the following cabin assengers: L. C. Ables, Frederick Clift, . F. Eckardt, Mrs. William_ Clift, Miss Abbie Bawden Clift, Miss M. Edwards, Miss A. Fennane, R. C. Forsyth, Mrs. I. Hilda, D. M. Horn, P.C. Jones, J. W. Lenhart and wife, D. McLean, Mrs. Geor, Leibo]d.‘GeoBrfe C. Macfarlane, Miss N. McIntyre, J. McGowen, Miss Ida Roberts, Martin Smith, 8, J. Smith, Miss O. E. P. Stokes, Miss C. P. Stokes, James Stok Charles M. Taylor Jr. and wife, J. L. Tt bert and wife, Dr.J. M. Topmoeller, Topmoeller, Mrs. Twing, Miss Wilder, 8. W. Wileox and C. L. The Peking had about thirty in the cabin and twenty-eight the steerage. B. Helen Wight. assengers hiese in Among those in the cabin were Lieutenants Calhoun, Barron, Gib- son and Lucien Youne. Two of them will join the gunboat Yorktown at Yokohama, and the others the Detroit at Shanghai or Hongkong. The schooner Moonlight is now being fitted out for another cruise to Mexico. She will take certain cargo for Mexican ports, but the real purpose of her cruise is to search for ldgunno island. Years and years ago an old sailor gave Captain Bryan the location of the island, but he never thought of seeking for it until a year ago. At that time the Moonlight was fitted out, and after an unsuccessful search returned and was tied up in Oakland Creek. The schooner Vine was the next one sent out, and after her failure another expedition was formed. Now Captain Joachimsen has chartered the Moonlight for another search. On thisoccasion a differentcourse altogether will be steered, and he hopes to locate the much-coveted spot. The sailor who gave the latitude and longitude of the island was wrecked on 1t nearly twenty years ago. They finehed exican coast. Until thetalk of Clipperton Island and its guano deposits began to circulate he never thought of the lonely rock in the Gulf of California. When he realized its value he told Bryan, and the first éxpedi- tion in search of it was begun. The steam schooner Excelsior is on the Merchants’ drydock having a new bronze propeller putin. Her owners are tirea of using the old iron ones, as the blades were constantly breaking and chipping. In consequence of the transfer of Cap- tain Green to the steamer State of Califor- nia several other changes were necessary. Captain Downey of the Bonita took com- mand of the St. Paul and Captain Conway of the Bonita. Captain Downey is a great favorite on the coast, and was for years mate of the steamer he now commands. Coal is a drug in the market and the steamer Willamette cannot sell her cargo. She is now tied up in Mission Bay await- ing a purchaser for the black diamonds. Another attempt to raise the Blairmore was made vesterday and another failure resulted. The pumps again broke down at the critical moment and the vessel again sank into the mud. The men will be given a rest to-day and a fresh start made 10-mOorrow. Captain Hawley, the popular superin- tendent of the Spreckels Towboat Com- pany, is about to take a well-earned holi- day. He is accompanied by his wife and wirl go to Ben Lomond. During his ab- sence Captain Dan Haskell will ook out for the company’s interests. MADE A FIVE-DAY WEEK, Another Move for Retrench- ment by the Railroad Company. Hours of Labor Reduced to Obviate the N-cessity of Laying Off Any of the Mrn. Another move in the direction of re- trenchment. was made by the Southern Pacific Company yesterday in the issu- ance of an order making a working week consist of five days instead of the cus- tomary six. Work has been slack for some time past, as is usual during the summer months, and it has heen a ques- tion of either laying some of the men off or reducing the hours of labor. The lat- ter course was finally decided upon. Hereafter, until further orders, Satur- day as well as Sunday will be a day of rest for the employes engaged in the shops of the railroad company in this City, Sa ramento, Oakland, Los Angeles and other towns of the State in which are located reoair shops. The new order of things went into operation yesterday all over the State, and =affects in the neighborhood of 3000 men, a large majority of whom are em- ployed in Sacramento. General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt had this to say regarding the situation: “The new order will probably remain 1n effect during the summer months, when the earnings of themen are small at best. there are exceptions provided in (g‘.og:dr:’ which ptwtlegll,v nv!erl to the workshops proper. The general wear and tear of rolling stock and locomotives will necessitate keeping the repair and paint departments going at both Oakland and ento as heretofore.’” Manager Fillmore explained matters as i 3 ‘o!"l)n:'md of laying off a lot of menin order to bring expenses of the system down to a reasonable_figure, which would no doubt have proved a hardship to many of the men who have large families, we concluded to give all the men a chance by cutting out one day of the week’s labor. In this way all our workmen will have a ehllnoe to earn 'lkfl:dln.d h‘:la“ desired ends will be accomplish iy com pany. There will, however, be no change in the hours of work.” Sweetness preaches. Sugar Coated Pills; a and light.” please and to purge at gospel of 2@ Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man ; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it There's a whole gospel in Ayer's People used to value their physic, as they did their religion,—by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. ‘We've got over that. We take “sugar in ours”— gospel or physic—now-a-days. It's possible to may be power in a pleasant pill. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook, 100 pages. Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. and Light. “ gospel of sweetness ) 2 © D@ 0) @ the same time. There That is the ) % \ 5 Q) ©@ 88800 ALL JOINED IN THE CLOSING CHORUS, Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ Institute Ended. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Officers and Delegates Will Visit Agua Caliente Springs To-Day. SPECIAL INSTALLATION ODE. Comp imentary Resolutions for Man- ager Friedlander, Mayor Sutro and Others. Yesterday being the .last day of the Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ In- stitute the officers and delegates met ear- lier than usual to complete the work that lay before them. A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. Wilkes, Miss E. Higgins and Miss M. Barrett. The morning was devoted mostly to the consideration of minor amendments and the subject of finance. According to the decision arrived at the funds must here- after be kept “entirely separate under the beads of ““death benefit,” ‘‘general fund”’ and ‘‘headquarters fund.” Complimentary resolutions were drawn up thanking Mayor Sutro for his invita- tlon to visit the Heignts. Complimentary resolutions were also presented in regard to Archbishop Rior- dan and Revs. Father Cummins and O’Connell. ¢ The committee showed its appreciation of Manager Friedlander’'s courtesy and hospitality in inviting the officers to at- tend the Columbia Theater by drawing up a resolution of thanks and by accepting the invitation. A direct result of this was that tne delegates had 350 seatsreserved for the play of the **Charity Ball” to-mor- Tow evening. In the afternoon officers were nominated and elected for the ensuing year. The list 18 as follows* - Grand president, Miss Sophronia A. Grote; grand first vice-president, Miss Mary A. Nagle of Sacramento; grand second vice-president, Miss Mary Doflovan; grand third vice-presi- dent, Miss Mary Barrett of Portland, Or.: grand recording secretary and ireasurer, Miss Josie Malloy; grand financial secretary, Mrs. N. T. Fleming, Oakland; grand inside sentinel, Miss Maggie Nichols of Eureka; grand sutside sen- tinel, Miss Nannie Nagle of Butte, Mont. ; grand organist, Mrs. Wilkes of British Columbia; board of grand directors, the Misses Anna M. Potthoff, Lizzie Terry, Belle Boyle, Nellie Wi ters, Mary Sullivan of San Jose, Sophronia A. Grote, Kate Conklin, Elia Comyns and Mrs. Kathleen Doyle of East Oakland, Mrs. James P. Sweeney of Colma, and Mrs. Nellie T. Flem- ing of Oakland. Several of these officers succeed them- selves. Prominent among them was the grand recording secretary and treasurer, Miss Josie Malioy, one of the favorites of the institute. In placing Miss Sophronia Grote upon the board of grand directors, the institute did her signal honor, as it 1s the first time a grand president has been elected a grand director. It was decided that this morning a visit NEW TO-DAY. Who was it said, “A nation has the government it deserves”? We think (we do not know) that you want pure tea, fresh tea, inspiring tea; and when your attention is called to the fact that the tea you are drinking is not fresh, that most of it isnot pure, that we money- back our statements and our tea—we think you will care enough to try the tea. If you don’t care— too bad! Maybe you don’t deserve pure tea. A Schilling & Com; San Francisco = T0 YOSEMITE Reduced rates to those who join a select party to start for Yosemite Valley the latter partof this week. Inquire from 3 to 9P. M. week days at 333 O'Farrell st. J. k. LOCKE. | should be paid to the League of the Cross | encampment at Agua Caliente. The in- | stitute also had its picture taken. _In the evening the grand officers were installed. After this ceremony was com- vleted Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 sang the installation ode composed especially for the occasion by Miss Harriet Skidmore. This ended the eighth session of the Grand Council. Itisfelt by all that the meeting hasled to éxcellentresults. Hvery- | body is satisfied both with the results at- | tained and the good time had,and in a ;dn_v or two the delegates will depart for their homes, taking with them pleasant memories of their visi | A lot of land in Cornhill, in London, with a front of twenty-four feet, facing the Bank of Encland, was sold recently at a price equivalent to $12,260,000 an acre— about §: a square foot. 3 Pfistor KNITUrING CO. 103-105 Post St. TAKE ELEVATOR. WE HAVE REMOVED To Above Address And you wiil always be welcome to examine our entirely néw and beauti- 1ul lines of hllin Swoaters, i BIGYCLE AND ATHLETIC SUITS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. CORRECT STYLES! MOST REASONABLE PRICES ¢ Send for 1llustrated Catalogues. DEALERS—You can do best with us, Write us ' HEALD'S ‘Business College, 24 Post St., San Francisco. 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