The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1900, Page 4

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, WED AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1900 THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST ON THE MAINLAND e of Galveston the Hurricane vept Over Texas, STIN, Tex., Sept. 1L.—The storm which brought such destruction of @ 1 | caused such loss of'life at Galveston also left death | a r s wake over a strip of Texas 200 miles wide and @ miles inla « e gulf. Reports from remote towns and | ry had been cut off from the outside world by @ f te d telephone wires were received here to-day, | show that the loss o f life on the mainland, e'of Gal- @ 3 P iy ple. and that the prope s will ag- | < ¥ house in Missouri City but two was @ red homeless people are destitute. Three ity and many buildings destroved A large oil ved and several persons were injured. A num- @ lown down. In Wharton county over fifty ne- negroes were killed on one plantation. Thousands of ? this o nty was destroyed. Costly plantation build- ries were wrecked. There is not a house standing in ® suffering among the negroes is very great. The town coast, is st »ff from communication with the out- @ in the brunt of t storm 5 Clemens convict farm. All the farm @ were killed at Caney and Elliott @ : negro convicts employed on a plan- They ad been turned loose to € at its height d sought refuge of them e towns of Quintana @ no lives were lost % Over one-half of ¥ he was destr mp Ha it is reported that % Un d. This report has not been con- 1 °¢ and killed at Seabrook ty. Most e town was destroved. Five people = farms near lled. The town and all farm buildings Angleton seven people were Kkilled penitentiary convicts were employed ualiles are alties that were killed Every bullding on reported from Texas occurred to the storm- 0 000 0 DO 00 00 0 0 0DOCSGCEOOEOO O SESED ® »m the other places which are known to have reached here. There is great suffering among 908600 0060600000 006-0-0000° r i Haven in his arms ard the other chil- | dren were strapped together. It was not ! [ L | long before a he piece of timber struck Haven, killing him. Young Tyce { was washed off the roof and drowned. Mrs. Lucy’s oldest child was next killed by a timber and the younger one was ywned. Then Mrs. Lucy was washed and drowned; t leaving Mr. and Mcllhenny only occupants on Finall roof blew off t use and as it fell into the water it was broken in twain, Mrs. Mecllhe remain- irg on one-half and Mr. ff M T GALVESTON Continued From First Page. roof. the e i % MecThenny on the . . ot e portion of the roof to which d Mrs. Mellhenny clung turned over and s this was the last seen of her Thus, MeT ily one by on brief space of time, Mr ssed the loss of his fam- He held to his side of the ted in mind re lit- r how it drifted. finally rra firma about He —— RELIEF TO POUR INTO TEXAS FROM MANY SECTIONS LOUIS, Sept. 11 the light They trafy on T Willlam Mayo, gra recorder of the Grand En- b ampment of Knights Templar of Tw = 3 . T tates, by wi direc- r from R. H. Lloyd of San ! Fr: master, sent the follow- grand a Large Strip of| Wrecking Many Towns) m. Sun- | | | | t ] 3 | | MRS. J. H. KIRBY and three children. MRS. JULIA WEBSTER at Cold Springs and others between Deer | Senator Hanna, whose time was oceu- | MRS, EMITH and two ehhildren. near county | MRS. SARAH WEBSTER. Springs and Shevilin. The first resulted | pled In informal conferences with the | bridec o E R o R A nd five chid in carrying away a long bridge and a few | members of the National Advisory Com- | 5 s. J. 7. - | T . W vi 7 % > MR and MRS. J. §. KRA | e and five children. cars of a passing train, but the engine |mittee. declined to express an opinfon. but s g1 the grand commanders of MANY VICTIMS Inderies 10"Lond ac Shce wehat | they ca dard Texas ) send at on 1 to Hen deputy grand master, at ( what B. Stod- NEAR THE BEACH vor Zeigenheim to-night sent dent White ange, asking hin me of that body Texas storm and flo erers. The Missouri, ansas and Texas Rallroad Company announces that it will carry all ontributions for the relief of storm and a letter ke the action’ in relief of . sod sufferers frce of charge. . HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 11.—Messages & were sent from here to-day asking that revenue cutters be ordered to Galveston Bay to assist in transporting provisions the city. Telegrams were also sent to New Orleans and Mobile asking for tugs. It ie quite probable that in the next day or two free communication will be estab- lished DENVER, irre Home for ght that th three lad vernme: « Cola Sept 11— The commit- nber yards in were destroyed machinery 1s ruined e was not so heavs local undertaking ston are resting the ple who per- turd; hurri- H. Lucy, her twc Haven McIlhenny and the of David Rice. The latter family of Mrs. Mcllhenny e disaster. All the bodies mangied as to make it dif- entify them. They were washed ook and a Cripple Creck man moved an addition to it by providing that each of the 894 dei- egates contribute $1 to the relief fund. The resolution was adopted with a cheer lver dollars began pouring In upon frman until he called for a com to take care of it. Many of the mittee spectators added their contributions and more than $900 was raised in a short time. TOPEKA, Kans, Sept. 11.—Governor Etanley to-day issued a proclamation call- ing upon the people of Kansas to aid the Galveston storm sufferers. A balance of $00 in the treasury for the Indian famine committee relief fund will be forwarded | to Galveston at once. badly t to id n brought the body- of | NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—-Mayor Van children, who | Wyck to-day issued an appeal to the citi- Point. Mr. | zens of New York for help for the suffer- rescued alive and is com- . He said the water that he and his fam- her children sought He had his little son ers of Galveston, starting the appeal with a 3500 subscription. Ten doctors and | twenty nurses from Bellevue Hospital volunteered to go to Galveston and help care for the injured and sick. They will up iy and Mrs. Li s0 ray cy Iveston, | ¢ of the Merchants | e jamaged. In the | tee of the Democratic State Convention f the west end the dama appointed to draft a resolution of sum- also, almost every building be- | pathy for the Galveston flood sufferers | nd many ple made its report this afternoon, and then REVISED LIST OF DEAD AT GALVESTON 3 ALVESTON, Tek., Sept. 1L—The fol- lowing is a partial list, revised, of the known dead CHARLES KAMPZ. WILLIAM BURGE, wife and child. ,)r/ll[,ivsu\‘\"i H. MITCHELL and (c‘hlld. : D WETHSER and family. M. DILZ and two children. GEORGE PLITZ Sr. MR. WALDEN. GEORGE DORIEN and wife. O. M. MALERS, wife and child, MRS. VILLENEVE and child of Hitchcock. WALKER JONES, wife and two children. MR, WEBBER, whole family missing. K. T. CHILDS' (contractor). , wife and two children. cKENNA and two children. WARREN, wife and six children. KAUFFMAN and one child. RUNTER, mother and father. A T. F. RHAFS, wife and two children. BURRI WILLIAM F S, wife and sister. TER and six idren MRS. D. PARKER and two children. —=- MILLER and family (partner of Childs). WATKIRE and. cong, o chidren GEORGE CLEVELAND and family. REAGAN % WORKS MAREE, with James Fascher. WINCOTT, MRS. T. P. FARMER. ROBERT FAUCETT, MRS. JONES and t#o children. e NEILL and famiiy, down the ieland. MRS. NOLAN. JOHN MONGAN. F. SOMMERS, wife and three daughters and his son Joseph, wife and child. H KLE KE and wife. K. DARLEY. MORROW, wife and seven children. LCH, wife and two children. RETT and wife. CHILD. CHARLE: THOMAS FOX ROBERT JC 3 JOSEFH TARPEY. MRS, E. V. KLINE. JOSEPH CASIGAN. MRS L. L. HOLBECK. MR, ANDREW and three children. | LILLIE TEGUE, ESTHER and LAURA| MRS. ELLIS and family. MAY, children of Mrs. Lillie Tegue, MRS. SIPP and daughter. | W. L. R, wife and child. MRS. STEIGEL and family. MRS T. A. LORENC PETER_HOMBURG. MiSS ETHEL PARKER. JOBN LISH, wife and child. | POLIC CHARLES WOLFE and wite. | JUDGE WEGGES, Justice of the Peace, and | wite CHARLES JANEMAN MRS. JOHN FAUCETT. MRS, EDMU. MR. and MRS. J. F. BODEN. PRESS MOODY, B. BROCKELMAN, three children of J. T. brockelman | A 8. JOHNSON (screwman), wife and (hreti ctiidren. O. UDELLE, west of the city islapd. MRS. P. ALMERS. wife and daughter. | MRS. W. RATISEA and three children. | MRS. BALIEMAN. MRE. VON DEN BANDEN and two children. | PAUL DELAYA and two daughters. | MRS. A. C. BELL. A MATIN. | MRS FRANK WILLIAMS. GUY BELL. : and MR. RAYMOND and two children. | MRS J DEVEREDGE and children. | | 3 RY QU and child. MRS. DAVIS and daughter Grace. MRS. A. W. WARNKE and five children. P. LEONOE, wife and children, | WILLIAM CONNETT. - W. T. SCHERWOOD. MRS, WILLIAM CONNETT and two chil- | 8. CARZBACK, four-year-old child of Theo- | aren ore. | MRS. FRED ZEIGLER. C. CHARLES CORNETT and wife, MISE ELIZA EDWARDS MRS. HENRY VOGEL and three children. Mr. Davis, whom a reporter met on | | Avenue Pl and Thirty-fifth street, where he was trying to find the body of his wife, S SHILKE sald that there were fifty-two people in | T T NGBLOOD, wWite and_ chua. the place, including the families of Hatch, | AUGUST W. RICHARD and JOHANNA | Risby, North, Roberts and others, when RHINKE | the building collapsed. | 1 TPTRY MARTIN HARRAH. ; i FABEY GALVESTON, Sept. 12—The following | additional list of victims of the flood have | MARTIN HERMAN and two children. pagIEnAL 3 | SRS, HECK and son | 'MRS. MARY BURNETT. | WILLIAM EGGEPETT and son Charles, MRS. T. FORAKER. ! MISS JENNIE TOOTHAKER. WILLIAM MILLER, wife, son-in-law, | A. MUTTIE, killed in rescue work. | ADOLPH WARMARVOSKY, mother and sis- ter, reported missing up to Monday night. MRS. JOHN GROTHCAR and child | CHARLE “H, wife and three children. | daughter and five children. LUCIA MINER. H. E. EIDEM/ H, KAUF! wife and children. s [ e r oP) oy = ACOB SMITH H AT O O ket ad| CHARLES TILLEBACH, wife, mother- | MRS, H AS, two children and white In-law and two children. i nurse MRS. LEON RATTIZAT and four chil- 7 1A PAULS aren. MES. SAM DOWELL and two children. | PETER 8. 8T LT, wife and six chil- was hel by a lone highwayman at which th claim the following . near ffloks’ Ovster Restarant. I and MRS, STAWINSKI z ,,.(,w;(d[;:ir: i s * B © | States for Wbt v Tttt "HOMEEL, wife and daughtes MRS. M. L. P4 G ¥ 3, § ke | OF S rdian . 35,000 <RA Rife sua aiihiars. | )'f;s Am.‘- p;iFRKK miles east of Hoighner, near_tha | of $000; Tndiana, $,000: Michigan, 35,000 RS, W. D. THOMSE and two chil- | Colorade line. The robber secured about Minnesota, 2000; Kentucky, 75.000: West ane | 3500 in coin and probably twice that much | Virginia. 0: California, .000; Dela- A i ware, 2000; North Dakota, 2000; Illinois nd two childre | i DR JOHN B SAYE | in diamonds and lockets. Then he made | o6, 20005 2 akota, 2000; Illinols e 2 e TOM SAYERS | { 37.000, OLSEN and two children. | pop i @is, | an G. and H. Rail- | his escape by bringing the train to a e mabi: s Matie wau ey E, g e : 8 * 7% | stop. He went through the sleepers, but National Committeeman B and Shices chiliren: " MRs. PETERS. dia not molest the passengers. A rewardl the Republican loss w S, BIRD, wie of Police Officer Joseph | MRS. HENRY DELCIE and child. | of $1000 is offered for his capture by the per_cent, based on the vote cast in Bird, and five children MRS. JOHN A. HAYMAN and five chil- | rafiroad officlals, Parties have started in | 15%. If similar results are obtained n MRS. D. ARMSTRO! and four children. |dren, - | other States now claimed by.the Republi- B T policeman, wife and four| SAM TOVEY, wife and child | Pumput. = fosby. er. J(‘;v:\n cannot fatl [ n-!m‘ann 1. MRS. SHILKE, son and infant. he ratio, maintain in New York OF POLICEMAN MARTIN. { MRS, WILLIAM H. McMANUS, | TAIL-END OF WEST | would not ‘give us that State, but it would OF POLICEMAN MIS i PARK WILLIAM RICE of Galveston News. | J.H. EVERHARDT, wife and daughter. | S, §. SIFTON and ‘two daughters AWOOD, wite and two| . MRS. GARY BURNETT and two chil- dren MRS. HOCK and son. PETER STOCKFLETCH, wife and six children. THOMAS SHERWOOD, wife and three chil- ER_and three children —— JOSEPH. ANDERSON I. KRAUSSE, wife and two daughters. MRS. MATILDA OLSON and two chil- ren MINSO MRS, s1and on-in-law of Anderson) and family, and family, |a R and family. POIL carrier News. COLEON MIL) ND LOU. SBSTER SR. 8 ew York by special train to-night. ‘ it is impossible to send them to sea for eave HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 11.—A citizens' | burial. The water has receded so far, | committee has been appointed to take ac- | however, that it is possible to dig tion for the rellef of the flood sufferers at | trenches, and bodies are being burfed Galveston and other points where relief | where found. Debris covering bodies is is needed | STOCKTON, Sept. 11.—The local branch | of the Red Cross Soclety held a meeting | this afternoon and directed the treasurer | to forward to the Loulslana headquarters | the sum of $100 to be used for the benefit of the Galveston sufferers. Mrs. Fred M. | West, one of the energetic members will | urge ‘some public gathering at which a still larger amount may be realized. | —_—— SOLDIERS AID CITIZENS IN THE STRICKEN CITY | ALVESTON; Tex., Sept. 11, noon, | being burned where it can be done safely. | Work on the water works 1Is being | rushed and it i hoped to be able to turn | a supply on soon. H The rellef committee met at 9 o'clock | this morning. The city needs feed for | horses. Tt Is also badly In need of disin- | fectan Brazoria County has offered armed men | to protect the city. GRAPHIC PICTURE OF HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE HURRICANE { ALVESTON, Tex., by Western via tug to Houston.—The White | Unfon dispatch boat to Houston Cotton Screwmen's organization Tex., Sept. 10.—The terrific hurri- | held a meeting last night, tender- cane that produced such a dis- ing thelr services, that of 500 able. bodied men, to the public commit- tee to clear the streets of debris. Big forces were at work last night and the situation is much improved, so far as the | passage of vessels 18 concerned. The city was patrolled last night by regular -ol- diers and citizens. No one was allowed on the streets without a pass. Several ne- groes were shot for not halting when or- dered. It is reported that three of the citizen soldiers were shot by negroes. The steamer Lawrence arrived here early this morning from Houston with water and provisions. A committee of 100 citizens were appointed, among them being doctors and cooks. W. B. Van Vieeck, local manager of the Southern Pacific, arrived here this morning. He thought it would be possible to establish malil service from Houston to Texas City to-night with transfer boats to Galveston. Dead bodies have decomposed so badly tressing disaster in Galveston and all through Texas was predicted by the United States Weather Bureau to strike Galveston Friday night and creatcd much apprehension, but the night passed without the prediction being verified. The | conditions, however, were ominous, the danger signal was displayed on the flag- staff of the weather bureau, shipping was warned, etc. The southeastern sky was somber, the gulf beat high on the beach with that dismal, thunderous roar that presaged trouble, while the air had that stillness that betokens a storm. From out the north in the middle watches of the night the wind began to come In spite- ful puffs, increasing in volume as the day dawned. By 10 o'clock Saturday morning it was almost a gale; at noon it had in- creased in velocity and was driving the | rain, whipping the pools and tearing things up in a lively manner, yet no seri- ous apprehension was felt by residents | remote from the encroachments of the | gulf. Residents near the beach were | aroused to the danger that threatened THE WORLD OVER. JOHN CAFFREY - - - Pacific Coast Representative. their homes. Stupendous waves began to send their waters far inland and the peo- ple began a hasty exit to secure places in the city. Two SEre——— WOULD REBUILD THE [ CITY ON A NEW SITE| NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Reports from | the neighborhood of Galveston to the | New York offices of the railroad compa- | nies rating in Texas were graphically descriptive of the ruin wrought by the stcrm. The Southern Pacific Company officlals received a telegram to-day from its representative at the scene stating: ““A conservative estimate places the loss of life at about 1200.- We have lost about fifty miles of track between Houston and Galveston and all rallroad bridges over the bay and all of the wharves and ele- vators at Galveston are gone.” Raliroad men in this city have been dis- cussing with great interest the possibility that Galveston may be rebuilt on a differ- ent site. It was rumored to-day that the Southern Pacific Company would head a movement to build the ity on a spot forty miles to the southwest of its present loca- tion, at the mouth of the Brazos River. Representatives of the rallway systems which connected Galveston with the out- side world before the occurrence of the present disaster say that her residents will bulld on the same sand island in spite of their terrible experiences. — e Flying fish will cover as much as :Ilé at a single flight | 1 | the West Indian storm which Salv ‘ Ay Aryan, who rematned in hi | Galveston struck this city last night and Bry A n his A MARIE ANNUDSEN, mother | children. Pl room at the Auditorium Hotel all day llce Gus Annudsen. GEORGE SCHWOTSEL, wife and @ to-day,making itself apparent in the heav- preparing a number of speeches which daughter T lest rainfall ever recorded in the local | ho"Seiil begin Thursday at Fort Wayne. weather office. In sixteen hours there was a precipitation of 4.23 inches, most which fell eral bad washouts on the Great Northern in the passed before the bridge went out. all day. GHOULS ROB THE BODIES OF THE DEAD Most Atrocious Acts Committed by a Band of Drunken Negroes and | Some Whitesof the Lower Strata. ALLAS, Sept. 11.—A horrible story is told by Dallas citizens who returned to-night from Galveston. They declare that negroes and many white per- sons are hourly committing the most atrocious acts of vandalism. J. N. Griswold. division freight.agent of the Gulf, Colorade and Santa Fe. who was in that city during the storm and had a narrow escape from death, | | | | rs and fingers bearing diamonds were hacked off with pocketknives and the members placed in the pockets of the vandals. The bodies of women who wore fine ciothes were stripped of their last thr2ad and left to fester in the sun. The residences left standing have been broken into and jewelry and silver-plate stolen. I saw a negro woman carrying a large basket of silverware that was not hers. “At Texas City I saw an old man considerably under the influence of liquor. From his pocket protruded a roll of bills as big as my arm, which he claimed to have found. Upon all sides this horrible work is going on. The offenders are gencrally negroes, although there are some white men who have demonstrated that they are sufficiently deveid of honesty and manhood to participate in these ghoullsh deeds. As soon as the storm subsided the negroes stole all the liquor they could get. and. beastly drunk, proceeded with their campaign of vandalism. Troops are needed at once. If they are not sent without delay, God help the sur- vivors in Galveston.” This is confirmed by a dozen men of the highest standing here. B B e B w L LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GALVESTON FUND The following subscriptions to the Galveston fund have been received by Mayor Phelan: B Heeht . . .. 850 Buckingham & Hecht . 50 W. H. Martin & Co. . 20 Edward R. Taylor . . 10 J. D. Phelan . . . 100 Thomas H. Williams Jr. 100 - . | steamer F ana P M No. 4, with 375 excur- { slonists on board, left Holland, Mich, at 2:3) Tuesday afternoon and should have | arrived here at 8 o'clock Tuesday night | She is not vet in port. It is feared she foundered in the storm which Is sweep'ng the lake. The it the vessel is lost, will be the greatest lake distaster since KRUGER LEAVES LOURENZO MARQUES. Sept. 12.— | this cliy I8t thorr Toree President Kruger arrived here to-day. “ 5 Aheadiie | REPUBLICAN MAIORITY DENVE[;{ 4'FRX|N 1 IN CALIFORNIA ASSURED IS HELD UP DENVER. Colo., Sept. 12.—Burlington | train No. 1, known as the ov Ay There was rejoie- atic headquarters | election in Maine. cretary Walsh and National Committee- man Johnson prepared a set of figures ed upon their per cent gains in Maine, cut down the Republican majority to 133, 000 from the majcrity of 268000 in 1596, g INDIAN STURM IN NORTH | pom e pater TRm | coming ter the Republican slum in tafl end of | Vermont. It shows that the Republlcans devastated | of Maine are dissatisfied.” Willlam J [} ST. PAUTL, Sept. 11.—The Ind., declined to discuss the Maine elec- | tion further than to say that the result | was. no more gratifying than he had ex- pected, and that similar Demaocratic gains | would follow all over the country In the November election. Mr. Bryan will leave for Fort Wayne to-morrow afternoon. of between 11:30 last night and | 30 this morning. The rains caused sev- northern part of the State, one Vice Chairman Payne of the Republican | National Executive Committes, speaking for him, said: | “The result In Maine has no bearing on the national election and was in no sense a disappointment to the Republicans. Wa | | are ‘confident as ever and our confidence | is growing. I do not pretend to state the cause of the apparent Republican loss.” Among the speakers assigned was Colo- nel W. B. Shaw of Illinois to tour Oregon and Washington. Adolph B. Spreckels of San Franclsco | was a caller at Republican headquarters | to-day. He assured Senator Hanna that California would give the heaviest Repub- lican majority this fall ever known in a | presidential year. COMEDIAN WALTER JONES WEDS MRS. B. C. PULSIFER Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 11.—Tt leaked | out to-night that Walter Jones, the comedian, and Mrs. B. C. Pulsifer of Chi- cago were married in Minneapolis Mon- v. Jones is well known in San Fran- ciseo, having played there recently, when his love affalrs were mentioned in con nection with the name of Norma Whalley. oz To Hear Carter’s Plea. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—The matter of a | writ of habeas corpus for the release of | Captain Oberlin M. Carter from the peni- | LA CROSS Wis., Sept. 11.—A terrific rainstorm raged here almost continuously A great volume of water has fallen and the damage to crops and roads will be much _greater than that incurred in the city. Trains on all roads were de- layed. | | - LANCASHIRE LOOMS STOP. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 11.—The destruction of shipping at Galveston may reduce the volume of early cotton deliveries, thus affecting Lancashire. Reports from Lan cashire to-day showed that 20,000 looms had stopped and that 24,000 operators are Idle. - TEMPLARS HELP THE FUND. California Commandery, K. T., of which Frank W. Titus is the commander, at its meeting last night sent by telegraph the sum of $100 to the fund in aid of the relief of the sufferers by flood and wind in Texas. EXCURSION STEAMER MAY HAVE FOUNDERED Fears Entertained for the Safety of Three Hundred and Seventy- | T tentlary at Leavenworth, where he fs | Five Fatasugin, serving a sentence for defrnudlns the e s Government, will come up before Judge pt. MILWAUKEE, 11.—Passenger Paul. Caldwell at St. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. 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