The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 2

[ NOBLE RELIEF WORK OF UNION, STATE AND CITY. — | Committee Appointed by the Governor Organizes and De- cides Upon Pians to Aid the THE SA ’ FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1906. - | | Galveston Suffcrers. In San Francisco There Has Besn a Tllost Generous Kesponse to the Appeal and Funds Many Sources. Continue to Pour in From PO e J. Tobin, A A The com- A NEWHALL, Vice Pre tt was kept h came in, busy money whi and more Ancient Order Hibernians. 500 The Dried Fruit Growers: Porter Bros. Company... 8100 « le Bros...... . 100 J. K. Armsby . 100 Rosenberg Bros. & Co . 100 nhime & Co.... ’ 100 The Jobnson-Locke Mer- antile Company . . . . 100 Phoenix Raisin Seeding and Packing Company. . 100 J. B. Inderrieden Co... 100 100 . 50 e & 20 Fruit Evapor- ating Company. . Total ... The Chamber of Commerce: Chamber of Commerce of J. B. F. Davis & Son W. Clark & Son.. Slade Lumber Compa John Rosenfeld's Sons.. John Simpson . Cash P N. Van Bergen & Co Pacific Surety Company. Bissinger & Co n e, Moflitt & Towne Williams, Dimond & Co. Edward Brown & Sons John Dolbeer ........ D. de Bernardi & Co.. Ghirardelll & Sons. . - HINEIINYT, L ZUENST HEBEE3 838 2/23333332333833382 332388 Total .......... seese $TOT The Board of Trade 8100 10 20 g 235 Percha and Manufacturing 10 25 50 Siebe Shoe 10 Kast-Glan v 10 Langley & Michnels Co 0 D.N. & E. W 50 J. Brett & Co. [ Graf Bros. 10 Goodyear 50 Stmon & Co.. 50 &0 10 25 25 20 100 100 20 25 23 5o 50 is prom- = subscriptions were as fol- 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 oo 0o 060 00 | 00 o0 00 00 00 8233 38883838 Beuer Bros. & Co. & 20 00 5. Hart & Bro.... . 20 00 Jules Levy & Bros.. 25 00 Hirsehfelder & Meane: 25 00 ax Dros. & Co.... 20 00 Hifornia Notion Company mon. . John Woedlock aru & Co.. . S1,385 0y 100 00 Sonoma, 3 130 55 Raphael Company 5o 09 Pope & Talbot 1 Friedman & wartin Co tscher 25 00 10 00 e 10 00 Wiltiam Keith .. 10 00 Miss Knorp ..... : 5 00 | Total $440 55 Total for 3 .. 84,122 55 5 50 Grand total..... 810,808 05 Endless Chain of Subscriptions. 14.—An endless letter ted for Z-cent sub- Galveston relief fund. t he will forward them | s of $5. The an anonymous vho invited persons rece nd a duplicate to thre Previously acknow seriptions to the Mayor Snow LAND, Sept. 14.—At a meeting to- f the Federated Trades of Alameda un! plans were proposed for the rais- ing of funds for the relief of the Galves ton sufferets by setting aside one da when s should econtribute that day's profits and em- me proportion of their earn. at day to a fund. The organ have all of the mer- facturers in the county well as all other employers City and county OAK nigh all emplc t of labor. officials, all the lergymen of the cour and individuals zenerally will be asked to join in donating smmittee urged, could be allowed to have 1 part in the contributions for this pro- alveston relief da J. Roths- child of the Retail Clerks’ Union. P. B. of the Typographical Union and | Joseph D. Scott of the Musicians Union | | were appointed a committee by the Fed- ted Trades to interview the merchants | 1 thelr employes with the view of se- | curing their immediate co-operation. It is expected that at least $2500 can be raised in the county. The committee sug: gested that the plan be adopted generally throughout the State. Liberality of the Hibernians. pecial meeting of the State and coun- ers of the Ancient Order of Hiber- A ns was held last night at 120 Ninth reet, In pur: nce of a call from the | grand officers of the society. The object of the meeting was to take action re- stress in Galveston. On this subject the following telegram was received from J. C. Canty, a prominent member of the Hibernians at Galveston: special meeting of Hibernians: awful loss J. C. CANTY garding the di of life; wire mon; The hall was crowded by enthusiastic mbers of the qrder. Addresses were livered by State President Frank Conk- lin, State Chaplain Rev. D. O’Crowle; County President J. J. Donohoe an County Secretary P. J. Kelleher. State Treasurer John P. Henry was in- | | structed to telegraph to the county presi- | dent of the Hibernians In Galveston the sum of $300 as the first donation from the | A. 0. H. of San Francisco. — WHAT SONOMA IS DOING. The Mayor received the following yes- terday: SONOMA, Cal., Sept. 13, 1900. | FHon James D. Phelan, Mayor, City Hail, | San Francisco—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in handing you our San Francisco draft for $130 55, being the amount of Sonoma’s contribution to the Galveston relief fund. Sixty-three dollars | and seventy cents of this sum was raised by | subscription this morning through the efforts of H. Appleton and is to be expended by the committee of which you are the head. Sixty- six dollars and eighty-five cents is the total | 1n the treasury of the Sonoma Red Cross. Will | you please turn this over to the Red Cross So- | ciety and notify them of its source. Thanking | you in advance, I am, yours truly, FREDERICK T. DUHRING. Pt S ey | MOST GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bubscriptions to date for the rellef of the sufferers of the Texas hurricane amount to $158,4%. Chi- nese merchants in Mott street, Pell and Doyer streets contributed $59 to-day. At | Jamestown, N. Y., to-day Judgé J. B. Fisher, grand exalted ruler of the Grand Lodge of Elks, authorized the Galveston | Lodge to draw on him for $1000, and an- | nounced that hc would appeal to the| | lodges for further assistance. The bank- | ing house of Munroe & Co. received from | its Paris branch to-day advices to draw | on that bank for $10,000 for ald of the Gul- | veston sufferers. | CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Mayor Harrison to- | day issued a request to the clergy and church workers of Chicagh to make spe- | clal efforts to sccure contributions for the TexAas flood sufferers. It Is said that the majority of the churches In this city will | collect a special “flood offering” Sunday. | Money received by the Mayor to-day | brings the total of Chicago's contributions {up to $75,000. Part of this has already been sent South. £ | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 — General Spaulding, Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury, took further measures to-day for | the relief of the distressed citizens of | Galveston by arranging for their trans- portaticn by foreign vessels to New Or- |leans or other gulf ports. The depart- | ment will remit the penalties to which | foreign vessels will be liable under the | law. | Battery O, First Artillery, has been or- | dered from Galveston to Fort Sam Hous- | { | ton for recuperation and equipment. SAN JOSE, Sept. 14,—The people of this city have pledged a cash donation of $5000 for the relief of the Galveston sufferers, besides which cne or more carloads of supplies will be forwarded at once. | Among the heaviest subscribers to the ra- | B | | | | ers at Galveston. | VIEW OF THE PORT OF GALVESTON AT THE CATTLE WHARVES. B4444044444444444444440 The following telegram was re- ceived by the Board of Trade yes- terd: GALVESTON, Sept 14. A. A Watkins, President Board of Trade, San Fran- cisco: Many thanks for re- mittance. Send us all you can. Distress appalling. ' Send all money to John Sealy, treas- urer Relief Committee. C. JONES, Mayor. + . B++4+4444444444444440 lief fund have been the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank, $500: San Jose Aerie No. §, Fraternal Order of Eagles, $125; the locai ledge of Elks, $100; the Jesuit fathers, San Jose Herald, Hotel Vendome and the leading business houses. P. H. Newberry, treasurer of the local rellef committee, states that the entire amount will be made up within a short time. Drafts are belng forwarded daily. SANTA BARBARA RS R TR I R Sept. 14.—The baby lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of FElks, Santa Barbara lodge No. 613, to-day sent $100 by telegraph to the Galveston lodge for the rellef of such members of that lodge as have suffered from the recent disaster. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 14.—At 5 o’'clock this afternoon the local fund for the re- lief of the Galveston sufferers amounted | to $88 25, A subscription list was opened vesterday and contributions are being sent for distribution as fast as received. SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 14.—Santa Cruz is to do its part for the Galveston sufferers. A subscription list has been started and those willing to give are invited to leave their offering with A. A. Morey, at the People’s Bank. NAPA, Sept. 14.—The citizens of Napa are ralsing a relief fund for the suffer- It was started thi: morning, and up to 4 o'clock nearly $100 had been subscribed. Mayor John A Fuller has consented to take charge of the funds and forward them. Mayor Ful- ler was the first to head the list with a $10 subscription. G. M. Francis, editor of the Register, followed the Mayor with a subscription in the same amount, and James H. Goodman & Co.'s bank came forward with $25. Others followed rap- 1dly with various amount: BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 14.—At the Demo- cratic County Convention here to-day a collection was taken up for the Texas flood sufferers, which netfed $677. SALT LAKE, Sept. 14.—The Salt Lake County Democratic Convention to-day adopted a resolution of sympathy for th Galveston sufferers and a collection taken up on the floor of the convention realizel §135, which will be sent to the Mayor of Galveston. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—Sacramento is contributing liberally to the aid of the Galveston sufferers. Sacramento Com- mandery No. 2, K. T., sent to-day $300 to Deputy Grand Master Stoddard at Gal- veston: Naomi Chapter No. 36, Order uf Eastern Star, has sent $25; Columbia Chapter No. 117, Eastern Star, $25; Typo- graphical Union No. 46 to-day sent 350. The Red Cross Soclety here sent $500 two days ago, and Ethan ge, 1. O. B The benefit S to-night voted $60. at the ra-house netted $160 60. RESNO, Sept. 14.—Fresno cltizens have subscribed to-da: 50 for the re- lief of the Galveston sufferers, which will be telegraphed to the Governor of Texas to-morrow. ave also subscribed and sent privately large sums, making ?133" s total subscription approximately P G SR MONEY AND DISINFECTANTS. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 14—What Gal- veston needs now is money and disinfec- tants. Next to these two things she needs forage. There are now, as nearly” as can be estimated, 300 cars of provisions on the way and it is lhousht this will suffice for a time. No more doctors are needed. CONDOLENCE OF PERU. LIMA, Peru, SBept. 14.—The House of Representatives has sanctioned a motion to send a cablegram to the President of the United States expressing the condol- ence of the people of u over the catas- trophe at Galveston. MOB IN MISSISSIPPI LYNCHES TH_REE NEGROES ST. LOUIS, Sept 14.—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Memphis, Tenn., says: A masked mob of between sixty and one hundred men broke into the jail at nica, Miss., early to-day and took out three negroen. ‘whor they n:uM u& tree witl lg 2‘0 yards of the jail. ot a red. The dead ne%roes ure Frank Browi1, who esire, a pros planter six months i David Moore, who shot Dan Bosewell tor. days ago, and William Brown, who with con- federates shot and cut to death a young white man at State Levee one day pre- vious. The lynching lldl. climax of the intense fecling a, esperate in the ndm gainy which has been brewl of Tunica for mont! —_—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al an'-m.mnum. it it E .Mldm:nwm \ DEATH ROLL CONTINUES T¢ GROW ————— OUSTON, Texas, Sept. 14.—Most of the dead at Gaiveston were work- ing people, small tradesmen and some professicnal men and their families. The greatest force of the hurricane was cxerted against while in the center of the city, where the people of greater pronunence lived, thero was not so much loss of life. Following is an additional list of Galveston's dead: A. Mrs. Andrew and family. §. B. Allison's family of nine: Pinkie An- tonovitch and grandmother; John Antonovitch; P. Augustial and wife; E. B. Allen and wife. B. Alexander Bell, wife wnd two sons and daughters; Cherles Boedecker; Mrs. Lucy Ber- cer; J. T. Brooks; Mrs. Bland and seven chil- dren; Henry Bell; Mrs. Charles A. Bankers; Mise Nina Beach of Victoria; H. Boedecker, father, brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Barnard; Winnie W. Brown; John Becker, wife and daughters, Mae and Vida; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellew and daushter. Mrs. A. S. Bourdon; Charles Boedecker and grardchild; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blum; Mrs. Sylvan Blum; Mre. M. E. Barry; Miss M. E. Barry; Miss V. Barry: James D. Barry; E. L. Barry: H. Barry: Edward Bereckman and daughter, Miss Loulse; Clarence Bell and mother; Mr, and Mzs. Fritz Buckner and two children; T. Benston; Mrs. Bergeron and four children; Mrs. Anton Banneval and two chil- dren; T. Bearmand; Adclph Brown, wife, son and aavghter. C. Mrs. Chaffee and child; John Christtan: Wiil Campbeil: Mrs. Martha J. Carey Carey; John Carven, wife and 5 Mr. Carnett and wife; Rayburn Crawford; Frank C. Carson; Mrs. Mary Clinton and chtldren, George A.. Horace, Lee W., Joseph B., Willle B. and Freddte. Mrs. Charles Clupp; Miss Crawley; Nellie Crawley; Lee Crawley; Lottie, Lillle and Mary Crawley; Willlam Cook: Mrs. Scott Cook and four children: Mrs. Carrington: Charles Copps, wife and six children: — Cowan, wife and daughter; Charles Carltor, wife and boy; Jack Cratz; Dan Cleary and three children, D Mr. and Mrs. Demsie; Willle Day; Mrs. How- ard C. Dunnin and three children; Henry Dirke and family; Alfred Day, found in a tre and Mrs. Darfee and two daughters; W. L. Dammill and wife (colored); George X ham apd wife; George R. Dunham Jr. and two children; Nicholas Donnelly; Madeline and Oc- tavia Ducos: Miss Emma Davis; H. A. Drewa; Mrs. Desle and two sons; Samuel Dowles, wife and one child;Mrs. Mary Davis and children, Carrle, Alice, Lizzje and Eddle. Miss May Duett; Mrs. Samuel Dawler and child; Mrs. Tom Davis; Mrs. C. Dorrin and #ix children. E. Mrs, Kate Bvans and two children. Mrs. John Elsle and two children: Charles Eckert; A. R. C. Edwards and family; Paul Elseman, wife and baby. F. George Falkenbarge and wife; Jullus Forget; Mrs. Fritz Freither; Mrs. August Frau and daughter; C. S. Faby, wife and two children; Mrs. August Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Freise; Joseph N. and Freddie Forbush: J. B. Fretwell; Mrs, §. F. Foster; Miss Nannle Far- rer of Sullivan's Island; Anton Frank, wife and two.daughters. Mrs. Falk; Mrs. Kate Fisher and three chil- dren; Frank Fuger. G \ A. E. Galt and wife: Professor Gibson and family; Charlotte Gentry (colored); Andrew Gonzales, wife and daughter Pauljne; Mrs. H. Graham and baby; Robert F. Garnett: Mary C. Gibson: Colonel Gullet of Victoria; H. K. George and family; H. K. Grey and family; Randolph Grey, four children and sister-in-law; August Garraldi. Alexander Goddard, niece May Bray and three children; Theodore Goldman, Mrs. Beattie Goldman and Willlam, father, mother and brother; Mary C. Gibson. Mrs. James Holland; Mrs. Higgins: Fred Hildebrand; Miss Rebecca Harris; Misses Mag- gle Haines and Emma Hubbell; Mrs. Captain Haines and sister; Mrs. A. Huebner and boy; Willle O. Houghton; George Hunter; George Hausinger. A. E. Hoffman; Edward Hegman, wife and two children; Leonard Herr, wife and two ;l::‘ldm; John A. Hayman, wife and four chil- L Joseph Irvin i . Mrs. W. J. Johnston: Mr. and Mrs. August Jefferbrook; Mrs. C. S. Johnson:; J. F. Jones and wife; Walter H. Jaeger; V. Johnson; Odin Johnson, wite and children; J. A. John- ston and wife. H. P. Johnson. K- Mrs. Clemen Kuhna and two children; Mrs. King: Mrs. J. Karvel and four children; F. Konstantopolos; David Krevwell and daughter; L. Key, wife and four children. J. Kralich, lost of barge James Howard; Jo- the | east and west ends and the water front, | i | seph, Neison, Alma and Loris Kinds: Mr. and | Mrs. Kimpan: T. J. Keefe, wife and daughter: | August Kalb, wife and mother-in-law; C. L. | Kalb and child; Mrs. John Kalif and four chil- | dren; Kellogg of Tichenor place and whole | Kaiser, wife and three children: e L wife and child: Florence and | Tilly Kelly; George Kirby, wife and three chil- | dren. L. Charles Lawson, wife and child; Alfred Lud- wig, wife, mother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Lackey, father and mother; Agnes Lewis; Maria Lewis: Willlam Lyle, grandmother and sister: Virgll Lemmon: Buck Liloyd: Albert Ludwig; H. J. and Louisa C. Labbat; Lackey and children, Leon and Pearl; Mrs. J. A. Lit- tle; J. A. Lephear, wife and three children; Laura, Franeis, Terrence and Claude Lanahan, children of John Lanahan; Mrs. J. Luca; Mrs. Mary Liebe; F. A. Lange, four sons and one daughter and colored nurse; Miss Levy of Houston; Louls Legate, wife and son; Mrs. P. Legate, two sons and two daughters; Christlan Legate. Mrs. Louise Lindner and five children; Major W. T. Levy, wife and three children; — Lu- cas and four chlh;y i Mrs. Horace Lossing. M. Joe Manley, mother and two nleces; Mrs. S. R. Manley; Mrs, Miller and five children, col- ored; Herman Martin and part of family: John Maguire; Robert McPherson, colored: Miss J. and Miss Ruby McNelll; — Maybrook, wife and seven children; Harry Morris, wife and three children; Annie and Marle Murl; Miss Pauline Marcott; Mrs. E. C. McYVay: Tony Mulsburger and wife. John H. McEwan Jr.; Tom, Mollie, Orin and King Massey; Mrs. R. Martyr; Mrs. Frank Mott: Jim Martin and three unknown Martins; Marcoburro, entire family, wife and four chil- daren; Joe Miller, wife and one child; Joe Meyer and family of two; James McGovern; John Me- Hale and two children; Mary Menart; Robert Mellor and wife: Mrs. J. W. McVey and Miss Lorraine; Miss Agnes and Henry Morton. N. Mre. Nelson and daughter. O. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlsen; Albert L. Opperman ond wife; Miss Mamie O'Connelly. Nick Oysterman, entire family; Anita Opiliz; Mre. C. J. O'Keefe and son: Thomas H. Olson and wife; Steve Olson; Charlie Olson. P. Mijsses Mary and Alice Plerson: Frank Pler- son: Mrs, Pett; Mrs. Park and two daughters; Mrs. Ella Piner; Mrs. Powers and child; Mrs. Mae Palmer and six-year-old .son Lee; Flor- ence Patterson; Mrs. F. Pruesmith and three chilaren. James Provost, wife and two children; Plottomey, wife and four children; Herman Plitt; Charles Potoff, wife and five children; Ruth and Ruby Phelps: Mrs. Peklinge and motber; Mrs. Tony Pinto and three children; Leon Peco, wife and four children. Q. Willlam F. Roehm and two children: Ravey and family; Edith Randolph; — Ros. Protessor Rurehmond, wife — Roeck, colored; Otto Reuter; H. Y. Reuter; Henry Riser, wife and three children: Mrs. Lula Riese and children, Ray and Edna; Herbert N. Roberts; Miss Ella Rhodes, trained nurse; C. M. Rose; Frank, Mrs. H. and Leon and Albert Ruhlin; J. P. Reagan; H. Rutter, wife and five children. | Ed and John Rummelin; H. J. Reagan, wite and four children; Mies Nellie and Miss Willte Raleigh; E. Ruerhmand, wife and two chil- dren; Mrs. Reamann: Mattie, Claude and J. A. Radford (colored); Willlam Richardson Mrs. W. M. Ritter; L. Riesel, wife and two children. S. Charles Schultz; Annfe Scott; Frank Sha: Charles C. Schultz; Fred Schultze and wif Mrs. Mary Smith and baby, colored; Mrs. : R. Schutte, wife and two chil- —— Quarraovich. and Berry; g Mrs. Silke; R, L, Sladeyce, wife and three chil- dren; Mrs. Lester Swart; Mrs. Leslle Stanford; Mrs. Maggle and Willie Schwartz; J. R. Saw- yer; John Siedentucker; Mary Schrader; Miss Sarah Summers of Cading, Ky.; Jacob Smith, unacoounted for; J. C. Spann, wife and daugh- “)'\'. Schuler, wite and five children; J. Steaghr, wite and two children; O. P. Smith and wite and four children; Mrs. C. S. Seixas: Maggie Senote; Mrs. Peter Stockfleth and five chil- dren. Mre. Jordan Turner: Mrs. Thurman; Mrs. B. ‘Trostman and three children; Verma and M. Toayer. fi«umwmm&lm uU. Nre. E. Unger and five children. Mr. and Mrs. E. Unger and three children. V. Mollle Van Lew: Norman Van Buren, and three children. e . oot Wm-\lq-. w'm T 3 ; of colcredy; August Wiarodt Jr. wite and s ! PR R R e RS Tex.. Sept. 14.- + ¥, Governor H. T. Gage, our telegram re- k nk yvou very much in- in behalf of the people of Tekas in the hour of our sorrow and in the affliction and distress that has come upon our people. Whatever assistance your people may give to us will be fully appre- ciated and gratefully remembered The disaster and loss of life is greater than has been reported. JOSEPH D. SAYERS, Governor of Texas. LR R R g | | children: Otto Winburg. wife and five children: Lewis D. Walker; Mrs. F., Stanley, Arthur and Berna Watkins; Lee Wallis, wife, mother, four children and a little orphan girl who for- morly lived at Palestine; Jennie T. and Lula Weight: Joe Walker; ored); Mrs. E. A. and Fritz Winberg; Mrs. E. C. Willlame (colored). Oscar Welss and five children; E. C. Wood- ward Jr.: Rosa Willlams: F. A. Walters, wife and four children; Julla Woods and son (coi- ored); Mrs. Wicke; Fritz Wegener and wife. Y. z. J. M. Zippel, wife and five children; Gus Zumberg, wife and five children Identified at Hitchcock. HITCHCOCK, Texas, Sept. 14.—Append- ced is a list of the identified dead at this point: Harvey Johnson and wife; Willlam Robinson; Mrs. Pietze and three children; the family of C. W. Young, wife, two sons and two daugh- ters: Mre. Montelona; Emma Palmero, wife and seven children: T. W. O'Connor: members of two families of Alvin who were visiting the Youhg family. Scores of dead from Galveston are yet un- buried, as the bodies are too badly decomposed to haul and there is too much water on the prairie to admit of Aigging graves. Soldiers Who Perished. GALVESTON, Sept. W4.—Following are names of members of Battery O, First Artillery, U. 8. A., who perished in the storm of Saturday night: Hugh R. George, sergeant; James A. Marsh, ser- geant; Samuel Roberts, corporal; James W. Cantner; cook: George Link. me- chanic; George F. Andrews, private; Wii- liam L. Andrews, private: Leopold Rand ner, private; John Glaffey, private; W llam A. Delaney, private; Peter Downey, private; Fred Hess, private; Frank W. Hunt, private; John W. Kelly, private; Everett A. Lewis, private; Benjamin D. Mitchell, private; George Peterson, pri- vate; Willlam 8. Sauerber, private; Otto Soffers, private; Benjamin Van Tilbruch, private; Wadsworth B. Wheeler, private; Herbert R. White, private: Carvan M. Wilhite, private; Sidney Wright, private, hospital corps; Samuel Forrest, private; Joseph Gossage, private, and E. L. McIn- vene, private. GERMAN TRANSPORTS MUST BE INSPECTED Secretary of the Treasury Decides That the Passenger Act Must Be Observed. Collector Jackson received a telegram from the Treasury Department at Wash- ington yesterday directing that the Ger- man transports now loading at this port with horses for China must be inspected by the United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels, in conformity with the require- ments of the passenger act. The Secre- tary of the Treasury calls attention to a recent decision :o the effect that persons who go on vessels as attenda orse: are not eligible {0 be mustered In as mr bers of the crew, for their business on board, namely, the care of the livestock, bears no relation to the safety of the ves- Last Thursday Collector Jackson Captain John ‘Bermingham, oo inspector of steam vessels, se; Jol telegram to Washington asking that the transports be excused from inspection. As American vessels under similar conditions Eo ST tg.hn lopected, yterday’ of the has given general satisfaction. e Willlam Yeager. rested yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Ryan and locked up in the tanks pendin, an investigation. July 27, it laf; 2"7“"‘: :':'wm a emc;fl- !“-flory kept by assel Secon a ‘l‘ll:;“! of candy and .mt s oty c] quently, it is claimed, they san ed a man n ‘Thomas' street” and zobbed i of ¥ and a ailver Tdentify the tro. o o1 Wil be - Rosanna Williams (col- | Proclamation of the Governor Caliing on the People of the State to Aid the Sufferers. Recommendation Made That City ani County Officials Appo nt Com=~ mittees to Collect M: ney aad Obtain Suppl es. cial Disvateh t he Call Governor following the peapl= destitute PRC LAMATION extend their deep sy £ Texas i n their extrems afiict it has been repre: st me. tember, A. D. 1900, by nis i D. Sayers, the Governor of irviving inhabitants of the eston and of the adjacent by the st are in dire n sity for financial as Now, therefore, 1 de rely appeal to the in the name .t join In he Boards of Sup s of th 1 the our several cit t money nd to ¢ and >y people Ia tvidual citizens to eo- v and humanpe work. t all money and con- ugh the medium of the opseate | s T further rec tributs - w rd, Robert J. Tobin, L. Flood, A. A. Wat- ard of Trade), Charles the Chamber of Com. Dorhmann (president Merchants’ A The said comm s invested with power to appoint such ns and subordinate committees t the State as they may deem re. ch steps in the premi: th a m advisable. In witness where ve hereunto set my 1 of this State h day of Sep- hand and caused th, to be hereunto atfixed, tember, A. D. HENRY T. GAGE, Governor of the State t California. Attest C. F. CURRY, & r t State. By J. HOESCH, Deputy. i 35 h’:‘:e Chamber of Commerce of this city eld a special meeting this - structed its president, Willlam Sehaw, to appoint a special committee to collect funds for the relief of the sufferers. The committee will be announced to-morrow morning. _— BARKEEPER STRIKES A BLOW THAT KILL® Spokane Express Agent Makes a Rough House of a Saloon and Falls Dead When He Is Hit. Special Dispateh to The Call SPOKANE, Wash.,, Sept. H.—A. Y. Crowell, manager of the Great Northern Express Company at Spokane, died to- night under peculiar circumstances. Cro- well was in the Rarkin_ saloon, whera Max Karter, a persoral friend, was be- bifid the bar. Crowell went into the baci réom and beg; to break up the furniture. Karter went k and remonstrated, bus Crowell, who was under the influence of liquor, refused to desist and, it is said, struck Karter. According to the stories of bystanders Karter lightly smote Cro- well on the cheek and the man fell to the floor and was dead in_a few moments. That the blow was (rifling 1s proved by the abse of any mark or bruise on the dead man’s cheek. Karter is under ar- rest on a charge of murder. An autopsy will be held on Crowell's body in the mnrm:(f. Physicians to-night said they believed Crowell fell dead from heart dis- ease brought on by indulgence in stimu- lants. —_——— Victory for Women. VIENNA, Sept. 4.—An imperial decrea ued to-day admits women to practice as physicians and chemists on the samo conditions as men. s R 614 BUTTE, Mont., Sept. M4.—Danfe! Lucy was hanged in the jail yard at 11:08 o'clock this morning for the murder of Patrick L. Reagan on September 2, 1398. The two men had started for the Coeur d‘Aleme together and Reagan's body was found in the canyon next day. Lucy was caught at Victor, Colo, brought back and convicted on circumstantial évidence. Lucy protested his innocence to the last. e esad WJANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1—AR Jim, charged assault upo n 1l-year-old (aune'nflly by lnfl:ly in_the s?l “I‘P“&::I‘ He will be sentenced on Wednesday morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & 0. B Established 1881, Largest Institution, Most Extensive Practice. Conl;nlnflon = z £ SPECIALISTS. Diseases and Weakness of Men We clla hLoll Manhood and weake ness which accompanies it, also Private Diseases, le, Stricture, Blood Poison, of the Kidneys, Bladder, etec. Patlents may pay when well or in instaliments. Home cures Private book free at mail. Correspondence dent| 7 to 8 R ENTRANCE MARKET STREET, San Franeisco. HOURS—Daily, § to 5. Event 9 to 11 :YE‘ VA7T§ -« 4