The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. SHE FOUNDERED [N MID-OCEAN Arrival of the Captain of the American Ship Patrician. fi_e and His Crew Were Picked Up by the British Steamer Fifeshire, Loss of the Missionary Steam Bark. entice Dayspring on the New Hebrides. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ala- meda made another record-breaking run during the trip from Sydney to San Kran- cisco. The trip between Sydney and Auckland was made in3 days and 14 hours, or four hours better than the fastest on record. From Auckland to Apiathe run was made in 4 days 16 hours, or again four hours better than the record. Be- tween Apia and Honolulu the speed was not kept up, as Captain Van Oterendorp did not want to reach the latter port be- . fore noon. Even asit was she was aday ahead of time. On the run to San Fran- cisco the chief did not attempt to push . thevessel, but nevertheless she was off the Farallones long before daybreak yester- day. The Alameda came in as soon as the fog lifted a little, and at 7 A. M. she was tied up alongside the company’s dock. Captain E. R. Sterling was master of ° the American ship Patrician, and he is on Lis way to New York to report the loss of his ship. The Patrician was on her way from Newcastle, Australia, to Lyttleton, N. Z., when a hurricane was run into. © Sail after sail was biown away and the decks were flooded and everything mov- able was washed overboard. The mizzen- mast snapped off short and carried away half the mainmast. For a short time the foremast stood and the lower topsail on the mainmast held. Then the storm re- newed its strength and blew the lower topsail out of the bolt ropes and carried away part of the foremast. The Patrician pegan to leak and Captsin Sterling set the American flag, union down, at the foremast. All the boats * were gone, and just when the crew had given up hope the British steamer Fife- ‘shire hove in sight. The latter lowered a boat and took the crew off in boatloads. Captain Sterling stood by his ship to the last, and when the boat was ready to take him off the men were afraid to go along- side, as the vessel was rapidly sinking. Finally the gallant master jumped into the ocean and a few minutes later was picked up and placed aboard the steamer. The Patrician was abandoned on August 28 in latitude 39.38 south, longitude 158.11 *west, and went down half an hour after the crew was safely aboard the Fifeshire, In speaking about the loss of his ship yes- ‘terday Captain Sterling said it was the heaviest storm he bad ever been through, :nd had it not been for the arrival of the steamer every soul on board would have gone down with the ship. ¥ .The accompanying sketch is from a photograph of an oil painting made by * Captain ble‘:‘{lmg when he arrived in Syd- The remains of Kate Field did not ar- rive on the Alameda, contrary to expecta- ons. Halsted & Co. had their under- aking wagon down at the steamer, but it hag again 1o depart empty. e Alameda brought up 450,000 sover- ns, or about $2,160,000, for the Anglo- ian and London, Paris and Amer- 1 banks. The sovereigns will be coined erican double eagles. ttle thirteen-ton yawl Spray and aster and owner, Captain Slocum, m (0 be gaining a great deal of noto- in Australis. The boat left New k over a year ago, and after coasting ziong the eastern shore went through the Straits of Magellan, and finaily reached ‘the southern seas. While lying in the narbor at Apia a photograph of the yawl was taken and a reproduction of it was giveu in THE CALL two months ago. Cap- tain Slocum navigates the yawl alone, and as not even a cat to keep him company. e Alameda brings the news that the 1is in Australian waters. The Sydney Daily Telegraph says: Henry E. Siater, a messenger st the Works Depsriment, has during the pastweek been 3 ing public meetings with reference to orthcoming visit of Captain Joshua Slo- cum of the yawl Spray. I ¢ addresses he has made & number of charges against the . captain, alleging that he practiced excessive cruelty upon him in 1883. & summarized is that in 1 office was put in irons for absolu says that he was weig three pounds of cha confined in a nar- row space, in whiet could neither lie nor H he was imprisoned in this doys and nights, and d of his incarceration cuits and about half 4 em. He goes on to_say Slocum was fined $500 at New uelty, and the other officers were also fined smaller amounts. Sm;um admits being fined, but asserts that it was simply a question of discipline that made him put Slater in irons on voard the Northern Light in 1883. He offered proof to show that Slater and not “be was to blame for the whole affair. The Spray was escorted into Sydney harbor by a fleet of yachts, and Captain Slocum was given a royal welcome. - Tue British ship Pendeen, from Table Bay for Newcastle, N. 8. ‘W., to load coat for San Francisco, has arrived at Port Louis (Mauritius) dismasted. The chances are that she was cau -ht in a typhoon. The following notice to mariners in re- gard to the Willamette River channel to Portland, Or., has been issued by the Board of United States Lighthouse In- spectors: Notice is hereby given that the Swan Island bar (lower), three-pile post-light beacon, also the Swan Isiand bar (upper), single-pile post- light beacon, were carried away by the pres. ent freshet, and will be replaced as early as practicable. -, This notice affects the List of Lights and Foj fignals, Pacific Coest, 1896, page 24, Nos. 108 and 1089, also the List of Beacons and Buoys, _ Pacific Coast, 1895, page 50. Thé return trip of the Sophia Suther- land from Alaska must have been a pleas- ant one judging from the following testi- monial given to the officers and crew and signed by all the passengers: 8aN FrANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 18, 1896, We, the undersigned, passengers on the schooner Sophia Sutherland, just arrived from Kadiak, Alaska, would give tnis as a slight testimonial of our appreciation of courtesies received at the hands of Captain P. C. Wedvig and Mate James Hansen and of the seaman- like manner and care with which the vessel was handled on her twelve days’ trip from Kadisk. We hope their voyage through lile may be as pleasant as this one been to us. Captain SBchmalz of the schooner Czarina . writes to the Lynde & Hough Company that their agent, J. H. Buckbee, died sud- aenly at Sand Point on October 5. Buck- bee 'had beén to dinner on the Czarina and was talking with Captain Schmalz when he was taken with a pain around his heart and uttering the words, ‘‘Oh, my heart,”” dropped _dead. The body will be brought to San Francisco on the Czarina. The Alameda brings the news fof the ioss of the Presbyterian missionary? steam brigantine Dayspring. She went ashore on one of the coral reefs ot the New Hebri- dies and six of the crew are reported as missing. She was on her way to Santo and in her course were many atolls and reefs, and one of these is supposed to have caused her destruction. The Presby- s Y ommand, he Iy no offense. ' He 1 with over eighty- during the whole received but two \ The American Ship Patrician Was Caught in a Hurricane While on Her Way From Newcastle, N. S. W., to Lyttleton, N. Z. When in a Sinking Condition and All Her Boats Gone the British Steamer Fifeshire Came Along and Rescued the Crew. terians have been particularly unfortunate in their missionary work among the islands. The first vessel they lost was the John Knox ana this makes the third Day- spring that has gone on the rocks and become a total loss. These missionary ves- sels are built, equipped and maintained by the Sunday-school children of Aus- tralia and New Zealand. The tug Sea Witch reports that eight miles east-southeast of the Farallones she spoke the schooner Orient, hence Novem- ber 12 for Coos Bay, with her foremast head, main topmast and foregaff gone. She lost them 1n a gale a few days ago and was returning to port for repairs. The barkentine Catherine Sudden re- ports that she lost her deckload of lumber off the Columbia River. She also carried away her foresail and foretopgallant sail and was compelled to put back for revairs. The schooner Coquelle reports thaton November 16, in latitude 38 deg. 32 min. north, longitude 124 deg. 55 min. west, during a southeast gale she had her fore- topmast head, jibboom and flying-jib car- ried away. The tug Rescue delivered orders to the British ship -Lyderhorn to proceed to Royal Roads last night at 7 o’clock about thirty miles southwest of the whistling buoy. The steamer Alice Blanchard arrived last night. On Tuesday, November 17, at 2:30 p. M., when about ten miles off Cape Blaneo, the captain found her to be fast filling with water from a hole ten inches in diameter on the port bow, apparently caused by striking some floating object. She was taken in tow by the steamer Farallon to Port Orford, whence, aiter making temporary repairs, she proceeded on her voyage, still in tow of the Farallon. Her bow was stove in and her machinery disabled. On November 13 and 14, in latitude 47 25 north, longitude 126 09 west, the schooner Maid of Orleans encountered very heavy gales, which carried away the entire deck- load of stave bolts, did considerable other damage on deck; also spiit the foresail and mainjib and broke the jaws of the mainboom. WILD SCENES AT A HOTEL. Jim Neal and Honas Ricker F'ght, and Jere Mahoney Loses His Gold Repeater. An exciting fight which aitracted a large crowd occurred last night at about 9:30 o’clock at the Baldwin Hotel. The | principals were Honas Ricker, a bellboy, and Jim Neal, a horseman. According to Clerk Lake of the hotel, Neal has long been coarse and insolent in his language, in the presence of iadies as well as men, and for this reason he was put out of the hotel about a month azo. Neal conceived that Ricker, the bellboy, was chief cause of his being put out. Last night Neal, as Mr. Lake staies, came into the hotel and put his feet upon one of the handsome chairs. The watchman invited him outside. When he got out- side he began to abuse Ricker, whom he saw there. Ricker was plucky and began to rain in blows on the horseman. There was great excitement, and in the midst of it Statesman Jarry Mahoney ap- peared. He had not more than got in till some one plucked from his pocket his handsome gold repeater. While inter- ested friends separated the combatants the statesman ran helplessly to Chief of Detectives Lees, who was at hand, and dis- played the end of his chain. The veteran detective detached Detective John Sey- mour to try and find the watch and pick- pocket. g FIFTH PIANO RECITAL. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler’'s Pro- .gramme Largely Gleaned From Chopin’s Works. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler gave her fifth recital last evening. Not much can be added to what has previously been said concerning her playing in a general way. 1t is true, however, that each succeeaing recital develops something new which is worth of consideration, ard the perform- ance lust evening was no exception to this rule. The programme was largely of Chopin. The successes of -the evening were a pastorale by Scarlatti, Chopin’s Mazurka, op. 6, No. 1, and ecpecially his Scherzo, op. 20. Perhaps the final “Ta- ranteile,”” by Liszt, may be included in the fortunate list. At all events it exhibited about every variety of touch possessed by Mrs. Bloomfield-Zeisler, and demonstrated afresh the perfection of her technique. The cantabile playing “in the Chopin Scherzo was something worth remember- ing. The audience was demonstrative, insisting upon irequent recalls, The next recital will be given Saturday at 2 p. M. T T T T T S e Ready for the Roll-Call Up Yonder, ““When the roll is called up yonder, I’ll be there.” Daniel Carter announced that as the hymn to be sung at the holiness meeting in Madison-street Methodist Church, Chester, Pa., Sunday afternoon. He had just given his experience and had taken his seat, when the summons came to bim to answer the ‘‘roll-call.,” Hg fell in the arms of his fellow-member, Mr. Mayben, and expired. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Carter had been a mem- ber of the church for forty years and was 65 years of age.—Philadeiphia Recora. —_— TO CUEE A COL» IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2oc. TELLING SECRETS OF THE HOSPITAL War Between the Matron and the Superin- - tendent. Blankets, Sheets and Pillow- Cases Missing From the Institution. . Mrs. Stahle’s Large Tennis-Fianne! Account— Night-Gowns and Lounging Rcbes. Mrs. Mery E. Black, the matron of the City and County Hospital, came before the Board of Health yesterday afternoon to tell all she knew of the shrouds that | should have been used when the pauper dead were laid out for burial. Incidentally she took occasion to expose some of the secrets of the institation. There were missing seven pairs of blankets, six pillow-cases and ten sheets, which she said she served out for the use of Dr. Stahle’s family when they first came to live at the hospital. When the Stahles moved into another residence those articles, to her belief, went with them. She did not take an inventory of the things before they went away because she had been ordered not to do so by Mrs. Stahie. I told Dr. Stahle,” said Mrs, Black to Dr, Hart, “that I must go into his rooms and take a list of ihe City property there, He at first said I might do so, but after consulting his wife he told me that she would attend to that.”” ““When did you first miss those blan- kets, sheets and pillow-cases?’ asked Dr. Williamson. ‘“When Mrs. Stahle and her children left the hospital,” answered the matron. **Soon aiter Mrs. Stahle came she got hurt and had to have two more pillows and | they were borrowed from the training school. They are gone, too. “‘My attention was called to the short- age in the bed linen during che weekly distribution of the wash. The reason I think Dr. Stanble took the articles is that this week I captured the ten sheets among his laundry.” “What do you mean by ‘captured? ™ asked Dr. Fitzgibbons. *‘[ found them among his private linen and knew them by the hospital mark. They came to me by the mistake of the laundryman.” The witness stated in reply to a question that she had been forbidden to go into Dr. Stahle’s rooms on any pretext, but just before the family left she found many articles of hospital bed linen lying among their baggage. She explained that there was consider- able friction between herself and the Stahles, and that it was caused by the very official part taken by the saperin- tendent’s wife. She then stated that Mrs. Stahle would make demands upon her for muslin, flannel, safety-pins and other articles which she had charge of as ma- tron. Mrs. Stable would use the things thus procured from the hospital supplies for her own use, the witness said. *‘Are you sure of this?'’ Dr. Hart asked pointediy. “I saw the cloth cut and made and worn by members of Mrs. Stahle’s family,” an- swered Mrs. Black. “I saw Mrs. Stahle wearing a dress made of tennis flannel which she got of me.”’ The witness stated further thai some silk wasordered for use in the internes’ room and 2 portion of it was used to make a dress for Dr. Stahle’s littte girl. Mrs. Black exhibited her books, espe- cially the six pages of the accounts de- voted to the requirements of Mrs, Stahle, They run from October 21, 1895, to April 29, 1896. “Here is an item—‘seventeen yards Cane ton flannel,’ said Dr. Hart. “What is that for?"’ “Night clothes forlittle Roland Stahle,” answered Mrs. Black. *‘And here is fourieen yards tennis flan- nel. What is that for?"” “A lounging robe for Mrs, Stahle.” “‘Here is_fifteen and half yards tennis flannel. What is that for?” “A lounging robe for Mrs. Stahle’s mother, I think.” So the long list runs throuch six pages ofa large folio account-book—flannel.linen, creton, thread, cotton, needles, pins, etc., all for Mrs. Stahle. On one page are a number of articles marked, *‘Taken in my absence and not accounted for.”” Mrs. Black stated that somebody had tried to get at her books in herabsence, consequently she kept duplicate account!s. She consulited her attorneys for fear she would be accused of taking the missing articles. Sophia Stromberg, one of the chamber- maids, was sworn and gave pretty much the same testimony. Edward Tomalty, the cook, testified re- garding the guality of the meat furnished the hospital, and during his testimony stated that the Market Inspector had not been at the hospital for three weeks, though he should visit the institution three times a week. He also said that chickens received at the hospim as a delicacy for the superin- tendent's table were charged for as meat for the hospital, a fat, fine broiler being equivalent to thirty-four pounds of beef. T‘Le steward had often carried cooked ten- derloins to fayorite patients, but that was no concern of his. Dr. Stahle was sworn and denied every item of the accusations made against him by Mrs. Black. Neither he nor his wife had drawn a yard of stuff from the matron’s stores. The ten sheets had got into his laundry by mistake and he had sent them to the institution himself. Immediately upon taking charge of the hospital he had given orders that no de- ceased patient should be buried in a nude condition. A shroud is provided for each body. This< shrond is worth about 25 cents. Dr. Hart here ordered that shrouds should be provided for all dead bodies and a partition be made in the hospital morgue for the femule bodies and that only women be permisted to handle those bodies. Dr. Stahle stated that Mrs. Black was vindictive and angry because she was not )‘e':mltted to eatat the superintendents’ table. ‘The Board of Health took the matter under advisement. CHRISTMAS PASTRY, Bakers Will Not Distribute the Holi- day Cake, but Drivers May Do as They Please. The master bakers met in Turn Verein Hall on Turk street yesterday aiternoon. Press representatives were excluded. A resolution prohibiting the presenta- tion of Christmas cakes to patrons was passed. One baker said, however: “‘There 1s nothing to prevent my drivers from making a present to their customers on Christmas day if they so desire. So long as [ do not give it or order it Iam free and can say that I have lived up to the pledge.” From the expressions dropped after the meeting it is apparent that on many routes Christmas bakery presents will be given as usual. The question of raising the price of breaa was debated. One member said he was losing $20 a day by the increase in the price of flour. This argument was met by another member whosaid he was decided!; opposed to forming a trustin bread. It might do_to form a trust in coal oil and steel, but it would be poor policy to form a bread trust because, 1f that were at- tempted, some big syndicate from Chicago would come out here and make bread for t such a price that every baker cisco would have to go to the poorhouse. A proposition to reduce the weight of a loaf of bread did not meet with favar. It was the general impression that the action on the “no cake” for Christmas de- cision was a sort of feeler to see what the public would think about it. Practically the same action was taken in regard to {:unch bakeries and the return of stale read. ———— MYSTERY OF THE MORGUE. An Unknown Man Ends His Life With Poison in the Park. The body of a well-dressed unknown man lies in the Morgue, and the Coroner is very desirous of learning who he was. The man took morphine in Golden Gate Park and died in the Receiving Hospital, to which he was removed in an uncon- scious condition by ‘the park police. He was found on the ground near the band- stand and nearby was an empty mor- phine bottle. At the bospital the doctors stated that he must have taken all the vial contained. The man at some time must have been in good circumstances, for he was neat in his general appearance and dress. He ‘was about 40 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height, of dark complexion, ana weighed about 165 pounds. He had dark bhair, slightly gray, and dark mustache. He wore a dark, soft hat, cutaway coat with a very fine blue check, pants and vest of like material, gaiter shoes, white shirt and collar, and white-ribbed ‘under- wear. There was nothing fouud in his pockets that would lead to his identification. A 25-cent piece, a 1-cent piece, a knife, key and a blank red memorandum-book were all that could be found in his clothes, —_— Riley Grannan, the Plunger, Arrives, Riley Grannan, the celebrated Pplunger, whose winnings on the different tracks for the past few years have been the talk of the country, arrived here from the East last night, and is at the Baldwin. He has com attend the winter races in Cnflmflu-.e e FIRE AS &N AID 10 SNEAK THIEVES NEW TO-DAY. and big store expenses. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING # TILL 10 0CLOCK. Fire Marshal’'s Theory of Two Incendiary Fires. While Pecple Rush Out of Their Houses Thieves Get in Their Work. It Is an Old Eaxstern Trick and Was Precticed Here Two Years Ago in Big Lodging-Houses. The police have been making every ef- fort 10 capture the firebug who has taken a fancy to set fire to vacant flats, but so far without success. Tuesday afternoon he got the key to a vacant flat at 1227 Harrison street, and a few minutes after he returned the place was discovered to be on fire. The same thing occurred in a vacant flat at 1329 Clay street, Wednesday afternoon. In both cases it was found that pieces of wood and paper had been piled up in a closet and set on fire. The fiames were extinguished in both flats before much damage was done. The firebug is described as a young man about 5 teet 8 or 9 inches tall, with a slight mustache, of slender build. He wears a summer suit and has a pleasant way of talking. In applying for the keys he said he wanted to look at the flat, as he might rent it. The police have been puzzled to imagine what could be his motive for setting fire to the flais. It was thought that he might be crazy on fires and did it just to watch the house being consumed, and other theories were advanced. Fire Marshal Towe has a theory which has precedents to back 1t up. He thinks that the young man is a sneakthief and sets fire to the flats with plunder in view. “It is an old Bastern trick,’” said the Fire Marshal yesterday, “and has been piayed here before. The firebug is accom- panied by some of his confederates, who hover around waiting for developments. When the fire alarm is sounded—very often by himself or one of his confeder- ates—women in the neighborhood rush out of their houses, leaving their front doors_open. Then the firebug and his confederates sneak into the houses and steal anything of value they can find. “I have not heard whether the residents on Harrison street or Clay sireet had any- thing stolen from their houses, but I am satistiea that was the scheme of the young man in setting fire to the flats. “Two years ago® there were several fires in pbig lodging-houses in the early hours of the morning. Paper and pieces of wood were piled up in a closet in each instance and set on_ fire. When the alarm was given the lodgers rushed out of their rooms, and the firebug and his confed- erates, during the excitement, entered the roems and stole gold watches, jewelry and anything else they could conveniently carry away without being discovered. “These fires puzzled us for a time, but when people reported having lost their jeweiry I came to the conclusion that some KEasterner was playing the trick here, and I think I was correct, because after my suspicions on that pcint were given publicity the fires in lodeing-houses stopped. “Last winter we were free from such fires, but now I am afraid the same gang has started in again, and this time they have selected vacant flats and the after- noon as the time for setting them on fire, because the male occupants are at their business downtown and only Wives and children, who as a rule like to see a fire, are at home.” o It is noted that the women of the royal families of Europe are, on the average, much stronger, mentally and physically, than the men. 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