The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1900, FIFTY THOUSAND RATIONS AND ONE THOUSAND TENTS ORDERED Uncle bam Loses : No Time in Pro- viding Food and Shelter for Tex- as Sufferers. C i i Y Y ! to the vernor SAN FRANCISCO RECEIVES should and for sends i e el et e S @ AN URGENT AFPPEAL FOR AID HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 10, 1900. HON.MAYORJAS. D PHELAN, San Francisco, Cal : Gal- on cutoff from all communication. Great suffering and loss xist there Damage beyonddescription. Aid Houston, which is nearest baseof supplies, ishing help. Have good organization effected. S. H BRASHEAR, Mayor. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10, 1900. BRASHEAR, Mayor, Houston, Tex.: San Francisco he people of Galveston, through you, her sympathy n this hour of affliction, and I have appealed to their generos- ty to contribute to the relief fund JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. )1 1own to e life k to ¢ n fe) Mayor Phelan will receive at the City Hall contributions of money or goods and forward them to the Houston relief com- mittee. He contributes $100 (NESS ADDS TO | % i ; : ; i : i RK PARTIL LIST OF VICTIMS OF DISASTER P. HORRGRS AT GALVESTON. Continued From First Page. Continued from First ge. the largest structures, the most. The Orphans’ e of cards. How many dead | ascertained. Of the sick in | only eight are understood serg avenue collapsed. Ball High School is but | 1ER, wife, two children, two s the city, with possibly one | ters-in-law and a niece. 1 " » \H(\ JOHN F. GERNAND and two children A 1R A. COMPTC they having been in F. BROECK. e tempest or the Asylum down the od the hurricane. If was no aid within a boy ster-in-law of Wtlllam L and family. known waiter, reports the ersons who took raf\xsfl m g but plling and the their upper works and loss of twent his house. the crew belng swept aptain Haines yesterday but they were swept r were drowned. The shore at ht persons who were prominent cotton seed e alive. Five corpses In addition to s City, caskets and cof- hed out of the water ng fi dings, one occupied by on, collapsed. In the Most of them escaped. aken from the ruin nily of P HARD D, ,,, 1. PECK, MUNN SR. CHARLES WALTER and three chil- clity engineer, wife Dempster Steamship Com- BARNON. ARD WEBSTER and two sisters. MeCad & F1 en & Bro. £ Lammers + T orke wn until the search is fi t e electric light works e either wrecked or - the whole city and unless of animals there is dan- MRS. KATE EVANS and Kate and Fanny SHERWOOD. MER and baby. two daughters, SOME MOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPES. GARRY BURNETT ana ¢ . f escapes are miraculous, Willlam Nisbett, a cotton PARKER r Cotton Exchange Saloon and when dug out Z WOODWARD. g 4 th few bruised finger: Dr. 8. O. - v w cked sens: ien his house LA t d was carried ten blocks by the hur- s carried from her home rying her having to hold her as moved scaping. Clarence amily and the families of two nd the upper part slipped the Lavine family six r only one is known to er, who met death in the Cot- trot House, in the west end, a wife and two children. N and baby. nd four children. olored) and three children, LOR (colored). t tals of the city were un- TE :‘P‘\\IFR able 738 \dd"'*‘ur children. Of the new Southern Pacific wharf little remains but the piling. Half a mil- B0 A Ve ShiliTon. Saa £ lumbe carried 1 Engineer Hoschke says that as far as and daughter, gain rings and stranded in the from the Thirty-third-street the Inman pier. The Norwe- City and Virginia Point. An shed through the bay of the railroad int and is strand- steamer Alamo was torn from the bow of the British steamer he stern of the Alamo is Down the channel toward the schooners, art over L AND MRS LISBONY. 'SCHU LT7 e U5 SRS, HARRY FOSTER and three children. MRS MORTON and two hnm" DE; Ty FSTF HIPLEY yme barges and on of H. §. Ripley; body The tug Louise of the | AM FTLASH and daughter, of Twenty- | nd the missing and to get any- It is safe to assume that ona- that one-half of the residents h was saved family living at Thirty- SIxth streat ANGELINE Entire and Qi avenus, | PARKER and grandchild, AN PARKER and } consisting _of TOMMY L were drowned. One man stepped into a HARN A';.m, ound there. Two other men ventured and were killed. There are ir three children, MAZ. D. The home of Captain Peek was seen to he e overturned when the captain was in it, and storm. The hotel is a complete he has not |N‘r seen since. some of the walls standing with ins of the 5 FAT HAWKINS 1ins of the plers except the piling. b FIAHER. wifs and three chila for miles is a hundred yards E HARRIS i common sight to see oyster sloops. The lifeboat nd, while a vessel that was » miles up from Lamarque. d that all the men of its staff BE 2. AND MF chilaren Thirteen were killed in ona builling on Eighth and Broadway. Dominick Portatte is tne only one of the party who lives to tell the tale NPORT and three | | | | | | | r POMMERY JOHN CAFFREY Amone " them were: JOSEPI " PORTE Wite and six tnildcen: Mrior find oty wife of Dr. \Y ”, | forecast official of the Unlied Weather Bureau. i Dr. Cline and his bLrother. Joo Cline. ana threa children driftad about In the raging o rent for three hours on a roughly consteacted rait. They were all brulsed and” cut from their struggle with flying debris. Three negro servants of the collapsed Cotton xchange £aloon are missing and thousht s on dead. brey escaped usht to b with severe injuries Colonel J. N. Polk, general manager been' in the Cotto rmmp. saloon & shart time before it collapsed. and it was repmrers that he was amon; ad. This, however, was untrue, He has been active in aiding e suffering. MANY CITIES TAKE STEPS TO AID SUFFERERS EW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Mer- chants’ Association to-day sent the following telegram to the Mayor of Galveston: m the butlding & GRENO N We have read with sorrow of the terrible Qieaster that has visited your eity for the sec- ond time in recent years. Anything we can ds among commercial interests to ald you and your fellow citizens in your dire distress we will 40 to the extent of our ability. If you desire we wiil form a committee and solieit publ such things as you may indicate as being o oy the most use to the people to help in suppiying Pacific Coast Representative. tmmediate wants. our expense, Jefferson Bellgman of Seligman & Co. of this city has contributed $1000 for tite benefit of the suffercrs by the Galvestou Kindly advise by wire at l An Army Officer Sent to Galves- tonto Report on the Extent of the Damage. floods. This firm will also act agent in recelving and forwarding butions. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Mayor Harrison has issued a proclamation calling upon the people of Chicago to contribute to the aid of the Texas sufferers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—The Post-Dispatch to-day sent the following dispatch to Gov- ernor Sayers: . Hon. J. D. Sayers. Governor of Texas, Aus- tin: The St. Louls Post-Dispatch expresses the sentiment of all the people of St. Louis in ten- dering to you and the people of Texas heart- felt symp: as an ton and a large portion of the State. st-Dispatch volunteers to-day to become the medium of sympathetic help be- tween St. Louis and the stricken people of the great State which bears such close rel llon to it and sends a contribution to the rel EDITOR ST. LOUIS POST-D l".\TCH The Post-Dispatch contributed $500 and started a relief movement. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10.—Governor Nash to-day sent the following telegram to Governor Sayers of Texas: The people of Ohto deplore the great disaster which has come on your people and their fel- low cltizens in Texas. What can we do to re- lieve the distress? CINCI Commerce to-day adopted resolutions of sympathy for the Texas sufferers and of- | tered aid ness Men' purpose and A special meeting of the Busi- subscriptions were started. pt. 10.—The Louisville Trade to-day telegraphed a sympathy and a tender of as- rce to the stricken clty of Galveston. KFORT, Ky., Sept. 10.—The Sen- ay adopted a resolution expres: ing sympathy with the peo of Galves ton and other sufferers from the hurr cane. The House will pass similar reso- lutions. Relief funds will be raised in | this State and forwarded to Galveston. gl v DAMAGE DONE IN THE LOUISVILLE, Board of VICINITY OF HOUSTON HOUSTON, Texas, Sept age in Houston from wind comparatively light. One here from falling w 4 sorts, about twent -'\\r miles from Hous- ton, the houses were mostly blown away and five or six deaths are known, while fifteen or twenty people supposed to be drowned are still missing. Ve of Houston for fifty has swept and 10.—The dam- and water is life v\a\ lost the country losses are heav ported. Big su tia and jured an has been widely injured. The Ic the mainland in an area of more than fifty miles square are more than $1,000,000, with probably a score of deaths. polel ) ANGELES WILL HELP. 1.0OS ANGELES, th( 10.—A commit- tee of prominent citizens has been organ- | ized to solicit relief for the afflicted people of Galveston. Mayor Eaton dispatched the following message to the Mayor of Galveston this morning: “Los Angeles extends her sympathy to | your people. are raising a relief fund, which 1 will send you peen in- n e been greatly in ruins. C SPECIAL SALE | of FUR and Sealskin Garments Latest varieties of Fur Neckwear, Muffs, Hats, efc. and Dressing at short notice, AD. KOCOUR, FURRIER, 121 Post St., Rooms 7 to 1L Over 0'Connor, Moffatt & Co.’s. Don’t Mistake the Number. Hitchcock School, SAN PAFAEL, CAL. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate MNooms. Gymrasium. Military Dril te. AS TERM_BEGINS AUGUST 4TH. mm"”mt\. €. HITCHCOCK. Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL.% EAR. It is desired to correct an erroneous impi sion that Trinity School has been discontinu:d. It will open usual MONDAY, August 6 Only boys of ggod m:‘nl o AD. - BUSINESS POLYTECHNIC 8OrIEGE Has the largest and best equipped departments in the West. Regular business and shorthand course. Students may enter at any time. All frtdullfl in ruspunllhh positicns. Free cata- ogue. O F_.___——-- AMUSEMENTS. ALTA THEATER. 108 Grove Street. Phone South 324, TO-NIGHT, last week, with matinees Satur- day and Sunday. First time on any stage— CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD'S great Bor- der Drama. tlustrating his life on the fron- tler, entitled. “ON—THE—TRAIL." The Call, Chronicle, Examiner, Post and Bulletin acknowledge it to be the best scenic melodrama_scen here in years. Pr 10c, 20c, 3c. Next—''Bottom of the SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. Cogn Dally ¥rom 7 & m, to 1l . m. athing: 102 CHILDREN From T ADMISSION, Bathing, including admission, 2c; Chlldren. e contri- | fn the great calamity that has | TI, Sept. 10.—The Chamber of | Club was called for the same | but few deaths are re- | r plantations at Sartar- | ses on | Repairing, DOyeing | | are nearly al- ways reliable thermometers of their health. Who cannot read the story told by weak, listless footsteps, dragging wearily to and fro? What a contrast to the strong, graceful movements of the wo- man who is in good condition. What makes the difference? Simply health. The world is made for well people. At work, in the home, in society—vigorous, | active women are the favorites, the successful ones. Health is woman’s right. It will bring her everything worth Living for. If she has not this priceless boon, she should strive for it. There is one relief open to all women. Itis Pe-ru-na, the spec- ific for catarrhal congestions, irri- | | | | tations, inflam- mations, weak- ening drains, painful irregu- larities, etc. As a rule, the ma- jority of diseases which make life a burden to wo- men spring from a debilitated or catarrhal condi tion of the sensi- tive membrane which lines the pelvic organs. Being a specific for all catarrhal conditions, Pe-ru-na easily corrects such disorders and brings about a normal, healthy condition even in cases which appear almost hopeless. It does not claim to be a cure-all or a wonderful restorer of lost youth. But it does claim to heal, strengthen and revitalize the mucous membrane which lines the entire body. For a free copy of ‘““HEALTH AND BEAUTY" address Dr. Hart- man, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. AMUSEMENTS. AHUSEMENTI. *TIVOLI* ENING THIS WEEK TURDAY MATINEE. S | T THE :IT:‘\"' DOUBLE OPERATIC BILL, GREAT “ADMISSION WEEK" BILL. “Gava"e"a Rus“sa“a” The World-Renowned Contralto, | JESSIE BARTLETT BAVIS —AND— “I Pagliacci.” | 4 WITH THE ENTIRE COMPANY ALTER- NATELY APPEARING. | POPULAR PRICES F3 % and So Teleahone Bush 3. SPEGML JUBILFE MATINEE TO-DAY, TUESDAY. Also To=Mo~row, Wednecsday. _;Hpcaz DB COLUMBIA @i *T4 AT 10087 3THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME! Seats for all performances now on sale. PRICES—15¢, %c, %c and c. NEXT WEEK, “THE WIDOW’'S HUSBAND " Spectal engagement of ADA LEWIS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. wxFRAWLEYZZ, EWN - PANY ALL THIS WEEK. Suoerb Production of QUO VADIS. Introducing In the Arena Scene KOLIDAY MATIiNEE TO DAY, REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. CLAY L. R CLEMENT and STOCKWELL, Supported by a Strong Company, IN MR. CLEMENT'S IDYLLIC COMEDY, 'THE NEW 'DOMINION Clay Clement as....Baron von Hohenstauffen BEAUTIFULLY STA | | | D | | | Manager. | | SPECIAL VIA l IN EL v O-DAY. The Biggest, the Best, the Grandest, FERRIS HARTMAN ADGIE'S LIONS. WITH | Evening Prices. 10c, 15¢, e, Soe Matinee Prices....i0c. e, Se. No higher The nautical farcical success, Bresented by af m THE GREAT FAIR Fopular prices, CUT RATES TO-NIGHT! | Best Seats it Grand | Stand Only 50c. 4,00 Good Se:ts Oaly 25c and 3ic To-Hizht—Cal fornia Fireworks! Including Pain's Electric Pyrotechnics. ABSOLUTELY NEW! Folsom and Sixteenth ‘Ms. Grounds. TO-MORROW- ){nLlT\R\ NIGHT. TANFORAN PARK Sepl. 24 o Ocl. 6, 1900 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN MATEO AGRICULTURAL ASS’N 1;? the 1t Ive.stock breeders of Caltfornla, se well as to the lovers of outdoor sports this Exhibition is dedicated. ) The attractions will include: A High-Class Open-Air Horse Show. Select Herds of Prize Cattle. A Complete Exhibit of Swine, Sheep, Goats, Poultry and Belgian Hares: SEATS AT & €O'S. | Extraordinary show of Dogs. Attractive exhibit of high-class Vehicles and CENTRAL PARK other i{ndustrial displays from le 0g manu- - . facturers of the State Market and Eighth sts. The out-door sports will embrace Polo Games . At e A G A between players from Southern and Central ifornia for Chwmpionship. Pooy Races. Long Distance Race of 2 miles by noted riders Change of horses each mile ia full view of Grand | Stand. GRAND ATHLETIC FIELD DAY CLUB HARNESS RACING FUN FOR ALL! THE SLED-SLIDE, EVERYBgEY RIDES. FREE STREET FAIR AND PADDY'S MARKET. MANY NEW AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. ADMISSION, 10e—CHILDREN, Se. Tickets gcod for any attraction in the park. | HIGH-CLASS TROTTING AND PACING In which the Great Stars of the East and West will meet and make World's records. | "All in all the entertainment will be clean, | @ignifed and instruetive. ! GRAND MUSICAL CONCERTS DAILY Excellent railroad facilities by both regular and special tratns to Grand Stand entrance. | _ Entertainment each day {rom 10:00 A. M. unt{} | St HENRY J. CROCKER, Prosident GEORGE ALNER NEWHALL, Seeretary EDWIN F. SHITH, General Nanager Weekly Call, $1 per Year | a2 = Native Sons and Daughters admitted free on Vxhtu r_badges NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOL MAE TUNISON, EUDORA FORD! VIACO, L. E. BEHAN, HOWARD and CAMP: BELL, OLIVE VAIL and DUTCH WMADV Reserved Seats, 2ic; Matinee Sunday.