The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1898. THE COLOMA ARRIVES AT UNALASKA Overdue Bark Picked Up by the Cutter Bear. Delayed by Head Winds on the Northern Voyage. Assistance Comes When Her Water Supply Is Nearly Exhausted. ALL ON BOARD ARE WELL. Not & Case of Sickness on the Vessel Since She Sailed the Aleutians. for Special Correspondence of The Call. UNALASKA@Alaska, March 3.—The bark Coloma of San Francisco, Captain J. Mattson, was picked up in Bering Sea to-day by the relief steamship Bear and towed into Unalaska. The Colo- ma is a month overdue, having left Cape Flattery on December 30. When picked up she had been out sixty-four days and her supply of fresh water was nearly gone. On February 5 and 6 the Bear cruised in Bering Sea and the Aleutian passes looking for the Coloma. She returned in the firm belief that the bark had foundered at s On Febrt 23 the Alaska Commercial Company’s schoon- er Pearl came into port from San Fran- cisco and reported that she had passed | the Coloma in Unimak Pass on the pre- vious da On the 27th and 28th the Bear se: ed for her again, but with- out success. Since the 22d the bark had been t: ing to beat up to the Bay of Unala: and has been within sight of the moun- tains of Unalaska Island ever since, except on the first of March, when she was blown off by the severest storm of this winter. the way up from Cape Flattery the Coloma had head winds constantly. She sighted Unalaska Island on Feb ry 16, but could not get into the pass until the 22d. All are well on board and there has been no sickness during the entire voyage. The Coloma is the first square-rigged vessel to make the winter trip to the Aleutian Islands. Last year a schooner belonging to the North American Com- cial Company, the General Siglin, steamships Portland and Bertha arrived on February 28, the Portland coming in eight hours ahead of the Bertha, although the latter had two days' start. On March 1, the steamship Eliza An- derson parted her moorings at Dutch Harbor and drifted on to the rocks, where she now lies a wreck. The derson last summer brought a party of Yukoners as far as Unalaska. They had narrowly e ped from foundering on the way over, and on reaching this found to be fitted y any of the life-saving de- vices enumerated on her certificate of fnspection. She was worthy and was prevented from con- tinuing her voyage to St. Michael. All are well in Unalaska, Dutch Har- bor and on the Bear. Both the North American Transportation and Trading Company and the Alaska Commercial Company are hard at work building steamships and barges for the Yukon trade, to be sent in the moment the river opens. Each company is building four steamships here. If one is going to the Klondike this year he should not buy transportation unless the passage up the river is guaranteed. Last year a large number of people got to St. Michael, but the companies which had river boats would not take them to Dawson unless they came up on the tickets of those com- panies, as they claimed that they could not accommodate more than their own passengers and freight. On February 2 the body of Peter Shaishnikoff, assistant storekeeper for the Alaska Commercial Company at Unalaska, was found close to the wharf. He had been missing for two days and the body was recovered by means of fishing lines. PASSING OF A SANTA BARBARA CAPITALIST. J. A. Fithian Dies Suddenly at Los Angeles While Returning From France. SANTA BARBARA, March 26—This city was shocked this morning by the news that J. A. Fithian of Santa Barbara had dled suddenly at Los Angeles. He had been ill for some time with la grippe, but no serious consequences were ex- pected. Mr. Fithian was returning from & visit to France, accompanied by his wife, at the time of his death. Joel A. Fithian was born in Cumberland County, New Jersey, on April 3, 1839. At the breaking out of the late war he en- tered the army as a major of the Twenty- fourth New Jersey volunteers, but after a few months’ service was_ transferred to the staff of General Fench, in which ca- pacity he served until July, 1864, when he was appointed Paymaster in the United f» States Army, serving in that position to the close of the war. After the war Mr. Fithian went to Richmond, Va., where he went into the banking business. In the early '70's he went to New York and became private secretary to “Boss’ Tweed. During his connection with Tweed Mr. Fithian met the lady who now bears his' name. She was Miss Conley, a daugh- ter of Alderman Conley. When the late Governor Tilden became Governor of New York Mr. Fithian went to France, where he resided until 1876. On his return to this country he became interested in the American Railway System, with offices in New York, London and Paris. Five yeais @go he came to Santa Barbara, becoming at once active in all public matters. Two years ago he erected a fine block on State street at an expenditure of $100,000. His country seat at Carpinteria is the finest in this county. His wealth is estimated at_$1,000,000. Besides his widow, Mr. Fithian leaves a daughter and two sons. The daughter was married last year to Count Arthur de Gabriac of France. The deceased was 2 member of the Loyal Legion and stood high in the Masonic order. Returns as From the Grave. WOODLAND, March 26.—Harry Le- land, who has been gone from Woodland for elght years and who had been given up by his aged parents as dead, has been heard from. He is in Seattle, having recently returned from a long residence in Cariboo. ———— Death Strikes in Woodland. WOODLAND, March 26—Mrs. Mary died here last night. She was 65 years of age. 4 all on board trying to get | declared unsea- | Executor Pace Appeals to the Court | lare pioneer, died in this city on March 19, at the Central Hotel. named as executor of Root’s last will and testament. that the will be admitted to devisees of the will are Mrs, and Mrs. sas City, tate consists of land, Ryan, a ploneer and a native of Ohio, [ notes, bank stock and cash in hand. valued at upward of $70,000. WHAT GANG RULE COST SAN JOSE Taxes More Than Doubled Under the Present City Administration. Enormous Shortages in Four Mu- nicipal Funds Because of Cor- rupt Methods in Official Circles. SAN JOSE, March 26.—Robbery of the people as the result of ‘“‘gang” rule is shown in a startling and unmistakable manner by the present finan- cial condition of the city treasury. According to records, estimates and information obtained at the office of the City Treasurer and City Clerk there will be an enormous shortage at the end of the current fiscal year—June 30, 1898—in favor of the funds un- der control of the Mayor, Common Council, City Clerk and City Treasurer, of not less than $14,610 10. Despite the fact that this condition has threatened the city for some time, and has been repeatedly called to the attention of all who are responsible for it, extravagant contracts have been let, fancy and extortionate prices have been paid for supplies and materials, unnecessary labor has been em- ploved, uncalled for and undesirable improvements have been ordered, and many illegal claims have been allowed and paid. In all these matters the guilt lies on the four Councilmen, while in some of them it rests partly at least on the Mayor, the City Clerk and the City Treasurer. The Mayor and the City Clerk had the right and it was their duty to withhold their approval from unjust and illegal claims against the city, and it was equally the right and duty of the City Treasurer to refuse payment on claims that were simply part of the “gang” scheme to sys- tematically loot the cf: Here are the figures taken from official records and estimates that show the condition of the Street Contingent, Street Light, Fire and Police funds on March 21, 1898. STREET CONTINGENT FUND. 88 17 7,400 00 $.8,288 17 Unpald claims against this fund 7,012 84 Estimated expense of this department for the four months from March $ Cash on hand Uncollected taxes available between now and July 1, 10 JUNE, INCIUSIVE..ceierrerreareansernsaaensass unmsnssssssress sossesessnsnsness ,372 00 —————$15,334 84 Estimated Shortage........cooceeeeeeens eshoussbazadessans$ 1090107 STREET LIGHT FU! Cash on hand........eceeeeeanse 638 00 Uncollected taxes available between now and July 1, 1868. 5,040 00 —————$ 5,676 00 Unpald claims against this fund S 2,271 50 Estimated expense of this department for the four mo to June, inclusive............ 2 +ee 6,000 00 ——$ 8,271 50 Estimated ShOTLEEE.....eseecreesseasianeiaes e hursismbdn sovanngessssss, ceeeesee$ 2,695 50 FIRE FUND. Cash on hand - $1,142 23 Uncollected taxes available between now a 11,200 00 $12,242 23 Unpatd claims agalnst this fund. Estimated expense of this department for the four months from March to June, inclusiv 13,200 00 —$15,346 16 $ 3,008 93 Estimated shortage... POLICE FUND. Cash on hand Uncollected ta: Unpaid clatms against this fun, Estimated expense of this depa to June, inclusive... 7 -$ 1,914 00 Estimated shortage -$ 7,096 67 Street contingent fund shortage. 2,595 50 Street leght fund shortage. Fire fund shortass Police fund shortag Total estimated shortage in these four funds. .$14,610 10 This shortage will result from the payment of what may be termed fixed expenses only. There will undoubtedly be a large amount in the aggregate required for incidentals, and there may also be a considerable in- debtedness for which bills have not yet been presented to the City Clerk. The total amount of taxes in round numbers collected or coliectible for the current fiscal year is $220,000, and nearly one-half of this is ap- portioned to the four funds mentioned, yvet there promises to be an un- avoidable shortage of $14,600 in these funds, or nearly 15 per cent of their aggregate amount. But besides the amount of $220,000 rafsed by the city tax levy of $125 on the $100 on an assessed valuation of nearly $18,000,000 worth of property the people of San Jose pledged themselves in the past year to raise an additional amount of $115,000 by means of bonds, the payment of which will come out of their pockets eventually. 1t will thus be seen that the extravagance of “gang” rule has this year im- posed on the people of San Jose the payment of taxes which virtually amount to $188 on the $100, as against a tax rate of 85 cents on the $100, which prevailed previous to the advent of the gang. In other words, the tax rate, and consequently the amount of taxes paid by every property owner, have been much more than doubled since the “gang” was allowed to run the city’s affairs. Where the man of small means formerly paid $1, $250, $5 or $10 he must to-day pay in excess of $2, $5, $10 or $20. Where the man of large holdings paid $500 or $1000 he must now pay $1000 or $2000. 1f this vast difference in the amount of taxes paid in the past and at the present time went into commensurate improvements for the bene efit of the city and the people, there would exist no cause of complaint or gronnd for reform. But no man has any such belief. On the contrary, there is no contention as to whero this excessive tax money has gone. It has been drawn out of the city treasury by every trick, ruse and device known to skillful and experiencea plunderers of public funds, and the people have simply stood by and seen themselves robbed in this manner almost without protest. These facts became known to intending investors-and homeseekers, and the result has been that capital and people have been deterred from coming to San Jose, despite all its numerous and powerful attractions. Not only this, but there are many people who are awaiting the outcome of this election to decide whether they shall continue to live and do business in San Jose or move to other parts. These are well-known facts. If the “gang” wins there will be an exodus from the Garden City. If the New Charter Club ticket is victorious there will be an influx of capital and population, and consequent prosperity for laborer, business man, manufacturer and capitalist. The remedy lies with the voters. It can be effectively applied on April 11, the day of the municipal election. There are two complete tickets in the field. The so-called “People’s Municipal Ticket” was created, and is being nursed and supported by the “‘gang.” Its election means continued ills of the kind set forth, and stagnation, if not retrogression, for San Jose. The New Charter Club ticket comprises men nominated and supported by the New Charter Club, which represents all that is best in this community. Every candidate was selected because of his honesty, integrity, ability and known freedom from any entangling alliance with the boss, or any member of the ang. 2 éut after all this is not a campaign of individual candidates. It is a campaign of principles. Behind the ‘“People’s Municipal Ticket” is the gang, with extravagance, corruption and boodle as the basis of its platform. Be- hind the New Charter Club ticket is the New Charter Club, the Good Govern- ment League and all the decency and respectability of San Jose. Its prin- ciples are economy, honesty, integrity and good government. It is for the people to make their choice. Personal friendships and preferences should not be allowed to govern. The impending crisis should cement every voter in favor of the much-needed reform, and the New Charter ticket should be voted straight from top to bottom. A vote for any other candidate is virtu- ally a vote for the “gang.” ranch a few miles east of town, where he had resided for nearly twenty-five years. He was 65 years of age. The will was ex- ecuted March 13 in the presence of Dr. H. | B. Reid of Madera and James Mason of San Francisco. 5 eeiariit Griffo Wins on a soul. RED BLUFF, March 26.—The glove contest to-night between Young Griffo and “Young Peter Jackson” of Denver was won by the former on a foul In the fourth round, when Jackson picked him up and threw him heavily to the floor. Griffo landed on Jackson as often as he pleased. ———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, WILL OF E. W. ROOT. to Have It Probated. TULARE, March 2.—E. W. Root, a Tu- Dr. H. L. Pace was e has appealed to the court robate. The A, Edgar | Emily Treadway, both of Kan- | sisters of decedsed, The es- | irrigation bonas, tis Root was a bachelor living alone on his | rain to-night. FEAR INVASION BY SHEEPMEN People of San Bernardino County Are Up in Arms. HEAVY FROST FOLLOWS RAIN Grain. as Well as Fruit Destroyed in Santa Clara. DROWNING OF FOUR MINERS Lost Off Unalaska by the Capsizing of a Boat. Damage the Greatest Expe- rienced in Years in the Valley. Oppose a Plan for the Opening of a Forest Reserve to Stock. Perish in an Attempt to Cross Dutch Harbor in a Storm. [ Belleve It Would at Once Endanger the Mountain Water Supply. Downfall of Snow Covers Foothill Regions With a Mantle of White. Their Craft Found Bottom Upward, but Search for the Bodies Is Fruitless. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 26.—A cold wave | SEATTLE, March 26.—In the dark- struck Santa Clara County last night, | ness of the stormy night of March 6 and after the soaking rain of yester-|four men met death while trying to day morning a heavy frost resulted.|cross the narrow bay between Una- Great damage was done to cereals. ;laska and Dutch Harbor in a small The entire almond, peach, apricot and boat. The unfortunate men were John prune crop of the valley was destroyed, | C. Doern of St. Louis, Mo., Peter J. as well as the grain. Vegetables suf- | Doern of St. Louis, Mo., C. A. Andrews fered to a great degree. The farmers | of Ironton, Ohio, and F. H. Tracy of say it igs the worst frost that ever Cincinnati, Ohio. They left Unalaska struck this section at this time of the |late Sunday night to go across to Dutch year, and the damage is greater than | Harbor, where they were stopping. The ever before known. | night was very squally, but the wind BAKERSFIELD, March 26.—It began C‘Dmpnralively quiet when they started. | few cattle in the county. Until this raining about 9 o’clock last nisht, and | Soon it began to blow and in the morn- | year no sheep had ever been found in | before the shower was over .26 of an ing the men were missing. The boat|the county, and now only two flocks inch had fallen. The mountains are | Was found in Summer Bay by boats | are located here. heavily mantled with snow low down from the United States revenue cutter A scheme, however, has been discov- | on the foothills. The weather is quite Bear. No trace had been found of the | ered which causes the gravest appre- | cool and there are indications of more bodies up tov the time the steamship ‘ hension among people. Sheep men of | ; Bertha left Unalaska, which was on| Orange and Los Angeles counties have PORTERVILLE, March 26.—Fifty-| March I11. | been working around, and, with the | six one-hundredths of an inch of rain| John C. Doern and Peter C. Doern | i 1 ¢ thi | . L e A ald of a few sheep dealers of this coun- fell here during last night. About three | were father and son. They had left | ty, have prepared a petition to be sent | inches of snow fell during the precipi- | their happy home in St. Louis to go to | to President McKinley urging that the | tation and remained on the ground tll | Alaska and had stopped off at Una- | reservation here be opened for the sea- | the sun shone on it this morning, when | laska to prospect. C. A. Andrews and | son to Elisepiand cattle R { it soon disappeared. A few more show- | F. H. Tracy were employed by the| They have converted Senator White ers would insure a crop of hay. | North American Transportation and MARYSVILLE, March 26.—Competent | Trading Companv. All four had spent experts agree that the probable dam- | the afternoonwith friends at Unalaska. age to the several crops from frost has | They had crossed the narrow bay in been greatly exaggerated, so far as|their boat and desired to take the this section i{s concerned. A prominent | craft back with them when they left fruit-grower, who has interests in|in the evening. By walking a mile and Butte, as well ag Yuba County, sums | a half around the end of the bay they up the situation as follows: | could have reached Dutch Harbor and “Nearly every year the cry goes up | would not have had to cross the bay. that the frost has killed all our fruits, | The path was wet and slippery and vet as spring hurries forward the trees | they would have had to leave the boat either put out buds that were dormant | behind, so all four entered the craft or the examiners overlook many buds | and pushed out into the bay. that were not killed, for the crop turns | The storm increased shortly after | out quite fair. The river bottom or- | they left the shore. In the moriing |revoked. | chards this spring have suffered se- | they had not arrived at Dutch Harbor | The people were strongly opposed to verely and some of the owners assert|and searching parties were organized. 1‘ the measure and hold that the relief | that the almonds and apricots have The United States cutter Bear sent out | would be insufficient and only tempo- | all been killed. I do not believe it. | several small boats and Agent Walter | rary and the county would be imme- Not but that the owners think they | Ferguson of the Northern American | diately be overrun by thousands of are telling the exact truth, but because, | Transportation and Trading Company | head of stock, which, when the feed as a rule, they are always more scared | sent out men. A boat from the Bear | gives out, would die and endanger the than hurt. Mark my words, there will | finally discovered the missing boat on | health of the people. The sheep de- be much more of a crop than fruit- |the beach in Summer Bay. It was up-|stroy the follage on the water sheds, | growers now think there will be. The | side down and the bottom was badly | thus irreparably damaging the water | same conditions do not prevail over | smashed. Near by was found the hat | supply. the whole of Butte County, and while | of the elder Doern. For these reasons a fierce fight is in some orchards all the almonds ur! It is supposed that thelr boat cap- | being made to save the reservation. | apricots may be killed, vet in others | sized and in the storm and cold the | Outside sheep herders feel so confident | at a higher altitude the fruit is not| men quickly sank. Search for their of winning that already flocks have injured in the least. The county, there- | bodies was kept up for several days | made their appearance in this county. fore—and what is true of one foothill 1 without success. Fully 10,000 sheep have been driven in is true of all—will have a pretty fair| Doern leaves a widow and several |in the past few days. They have not crop of all kinds of fruit.” 'chihh‘en in St. Louis. Andrews leaves | entered the reservation, but are for- The cold snap, while putting a “rag-|a widow. A letter from her addressed | aging on the borders and valley bot- ged edge” on the grain in Yuba and |to him reached here to-day. Tracy had | toms. This is but a hint of what will Sutter. counties, has not injured it to |a mother in Ohio. The effects of the | occur should the reservation be open- speak of, and all over this section the | men were brought down by the Bertha | ed, and the residents are much wor- crops ook well, and will be sent East. ried over the prospects. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 26.—The San Bernardino forest reservation is in danger of an invasion of stock, and as | a consequence the water supply of some of the principal cities of this county, to say nothing of a vast num- | ber of irrigation and power schemes | about the valley, is threatened. It had | been generally known for some time that the dry season threatened to pro- | duce famine among the live stock, but | in this section pegple thought little of | the matter, as there are no sheep and | len, the Forestry Agent, also is favora- ble. The agitators have got to the ear of local Supervisors by representing that thousands of head of sheep and cattle could be saved at no detriment to the county, and without giving the | other side a hearing the chairman of | the board was instructed to sign the petition. The people heard of the action, and raised such an uproar that the signa- ture was withheld pending a reconsid- eration. 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Diamonds_are lustrous and full of 3 re magnificent substitutes for gen- uine diamonds for stage purpc CAMILLE SEYGARD. ning actress of the eauty and useful- n CARRIE GAY. Money promptly refanded if goods ara not as represented BEWARE OF IMITATORS. Address Mail Orders to BARRIOS DIAMGND CO., EDISON BUILDING. 22 and 44 Broad Street, New York. Mention San Francisco Cal AUCTIO OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Executrix, Executor, Admin- istrator and Miscellaneous Sale MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1898 At 12 o'clock M. At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery Street THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES: HENRY WASHBURN ESTATE Executrix and Executor’s Sale First—Nos. 122-24-26 Utah street, west line, south of Alameda street, near junction of Tenth and Brannan streets and Potrero avenue; 3 2-story houses of 5 rooms each; stable and hnm‘ rents, $23; 125x100. Second—South of Park block No. 715, bounded by I and J streets and Forty-third and Forty-fourth avehues, being only one block south of the great Golden Gate Park; 240x600; equal to 50 lots; 4 corners. Third—North line of Cumberland street, distant 20§ feet IES’: of Church street; lot, 50x114. Bast line of Ninth 'avenue, 350 feet south of | H street; 100x120; being only a balf block from the en- trance to Golden Gate Park. SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT To close Estate of Ellen Bernard, deceased Nos. 11 to 17% Oak Grove avenue, northeast side, southeast of Harrison street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, several houses; rents, $138 per month; 75x1123. WEBSTER STREET RESIDENCE NB. 627 Webster street, between Hayes and Grove streets; nice 2-story residence of 9 rooms and bLathy brick foundation, et 137:6. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE No. 643 Fulsom street, southeast line, between Second and Third streete; 2-story front and rear hduses; rent $46; 30x82:6, with 628, ALEXANDER McGREGOR ESTATE Executor’s Sale First—No_338 Twelfth st,, bet. Folsom and Harrison streets; old 3.story house; rents, $13; frregular lot. Second~Nos. 422- leventh street; between Har- on and Bryant strects; 3 buildings reating for $32 per ing and leasebold No. 660 Bryant street; Estory building used for bjacksmith and carriage- making shops. Fourth—Lot No. 8, Fruitvale Homestead Association, ng Fruitvale, Alameda county, containing 9.03 acres, bei s sbort distance from Fruitvale avenuc electric cars. PAGE STREET RESIDENCE LOT Bouth line of Page stroot, §7:5 foot west of Laguna streets lot, 25387:6, with L 12:6x50; street acoepted: LOUIS RASMUSSEN ESTATE Administrator’s Sale : story house of § rooms and dath: brick foundation: 25x10J; being handy to both Missfon and Valencia strects car lines, and about one slock south of Twenty-sixth street. M. A. ROURKE ESTATE South San Franciscc Investment Nos. 1522-24 Sixteenth avemue South; 2 flats of & woms each; rents, $16; 30x100; deing only one-balf block Yom the Third-street electric ars on Railroad avenue, BRIDGET O'DAY ESTATE Administrator’s Sale Bouth line of Twenty-fitth street, 25 fect east of Bry- wt avenue; lot, 25390, MARY C. GRANT ESTATE Executor’s Sale No. 322 Fremont $treet, southerst of Folsom st.; resi. fence of 13 rooms and bath, etc., etc.; lot, 24:3x100, to 3rant alley. Further particulars, catalogue, etc., cheerfully given At our office. 6. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers 14 Montgomery Street P DR. 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