The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1900, Page 22

(5] (& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. LOCAL RELIEF WORK GOES BRAVELY ON From Among the Business Men Sub-Committees Are Appointed to Secure Additional Funds for the Texas Sufferers—Liberal ns Continue to Pour in From Many Sources. Contributio loosened the Olym- 3 the be Two thousan Wakelee & Co., Bush ket and Main. v Baker & Ham- Miller, Sloss & igan, Dunham. aker. Beale fler, K. Meuss- | 2 Trieat, Triest gner, Scott & Mag W. Chase & 3. L. Vermeil | . California Hotel; J. | Rarker, Hotel; J. R E r & Haldan : Liverpool and Lon- > 12 fornia. Meriden Britznnta Kenneth Melrose, W. K. Van- | 136 Sutter; Henry E. Hall, A. 1. | Bruce Bonny, Shreve | Berslice & Co Hall & Son, 525 Market & Co.. Market and. Post 204 Front: John Dolbeer, Doibeer & Car. Californta; E. M. Herrick, Grays Harbor Com- | mercial ©o., lifornia Machinery, foundries and fron works—Henry T. Scott, Umion Iron Works, 222 Market; £. J Hendy, Joshus \Hendy Machine Works, 25 Fn mont; Geopge E. Dow, George'E. Dow Pum ing Machine Co., First and Natoma: L. R. Mesde, Risdon Iron Works, Howard and Beale, Men's furnishing goods—S. \Feuchtwanger, Neustadter Brothers, 133 S8ansome; G. Brenner, | Brenner-Ulman Co. Battery: Byron G. Man tie, George P. Ide & Co., 526 Market e Mjiliners—J. P. Currier, Carlson-Currier Co., § Sutter; R. L. Toplitz, R. L. Toplitz & Co., 45 Market: Thomas N. Holm, Holm & Nathan, 512 Market; John C. Spencer, Spencer & Mitau, 1028 Market. Paints end oile—Charles Yates, Yates & Co. 17 Market; W. P. Fuller, W. P. Fuller & Co., Pine and Front; C. G. Clinch, C. G. Qlinch & Co., 9 Fromt. Printers—C. A. Murdock, C. A. Murfock & Co., @32 Clay; B. C. Hughes, 51l Eansome; C. Herrmann & Co., | © | wittiam | Kohlberz & Co. 2 P SISTANTS. 1 | 1 MISS CLARA BALTON, PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL RED i CROSS, WHO HAS GONE TO GALVESTON WITH A STAFF OF AS- Claus Liberal Sub: iptions abmi A Cash . . Joseph H. Langtry It w the c The ived t f iis employes for It was compan e yable , Treasurer. - Ancien: first donat 0) dollars, hers joners and ¥ t the Only $535 the rest This is the 3 Previousiy reported . Page Bros Balfour, . Mighell.. George BE. Dornin S. Koshinnd & Co Parafine Paint Company The Haslett Wearehouse Co. Charles . Moore & Co. John Meiealfe - s Sohn C. and Edward Colem: John Partridge . W. R. Grace & Co James D. Bailey B. H. Warfield & Oo J. ancovich & Co.. California Cotton Mills Co Stewart Menzies .... Jobn W. Ferris ..... Ta a Mill Co. eaee Mutual Lithograph and Label Spreckels, Made. subserip- I er: equested ir na to | the great k of aid urer, John Henry, was instructed telegraph to the county empl Co Then there is the Board of Trade with a m tion, through its e use of its rooms to business offi h offer the committee accepted ation was received from the . of- ges for the| The offer was | of thanks was ten decided notice to the public that subséiptions to | the Order of Hibernians are to front with $500 as their share toward | The State treas- to president of Gal- 1 herewith inclose check for two the amount | the Board of oyes KILBURN, ‘ommi Chamber of Com- was forwarded yes- | early closing of the will go on Monday. | 10 total at noon yesterday of $4462 50. This is erday’s list of subscriptions « rles R. Allen. . $100 00 W. & J. Sloane & CO........ 100 00 J. J. Pfister Kunitting Co.... 20 00 Steinberger & Kalisher. . 25 00 Curtiss . 25 00 Parrott & Co ... 50 00 Tillmann & Bendel B0 00 Baner Bros. & Co. 20 00 B. Hart & Bro... 20 0o Jules Levy & Bro.... - 25 00 MHirschielder & Meaney.. 25 00 California Neotion and Toy Company ...eeeee ssase 25 00 h | M. D A on 00 Kullman, Sa C. A. Lange Clinton . user Bros. a0 00 Paris terday ows: 825 Nickelburg avis, Beiau & . 3. Pra s« - . Schussler . Daiziel ...... ¥ 'ornia Red many do- nati The Califor Red Cross Society . = . Helena Red Cross Soclet am Red Cross Society 66 5 Mrs. D. P. Marshall 3 00 Mrs. Captain Barth 1 00 ¥rs. A. Burnett. . 1 00 H. M. Baxter . . .. 10 00 | Mrs. E. Breyfozie. .. 2 50 Friend ....... . 3 00 Mrs. J. A. de Greayer.. e 10 60 Thomas Horton ... . . 50 I Mrs. S. J. Webber.......... z 00 | [ | #pite of the short notice a large | ners. | 8707 | A large quantity of clothing suitable men, women sad children has also been recefved with other necessaries. The so- ciety has opened headquarters for cash | | and clothing at 306 Sutter street. Mayor Phelan reports subscriptions as follows: M. A. Gunst & Co.. Henry Lass F. T. Musso, Bowman, Cal.. Union Can Co..... Lloyd OSDOrRe ........... Thomas Dunigan, Son & Co Christian Froelich Jr. George W. Prescott... A. M. Skelly LA John H. Bunting, Bakersfield... Freda 0. Bunting, Bakersfleld.. & Willinm Ehrenpfort............ 10 Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman.. 10 T. L. Randolph, Oakland 1 Brewers' Protective Ass: | J. B. Schwabacher. | e Aided by Little Pianists. Little Paloma Schramm and her siste gave a piano recital yesterda: n at Sberman-Clay Hall to aid | the Galveston sufferers. The hall was | kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. Sher- | man, Owens & Varneéy gave their services | toward advertising the affair and in| dience | litile girls, whose sweet and thoughtful sympathy makes the Gal- veston fund $170 the- richer. The programme was a long and varied | one ard little Karla made her first ap-| pearance as a soloist—as a programmed | with much eclat. She played e Field “Nocturne No. 1" and Durand's | ‘Concert Valse.” The afternoon was also magie the occasion for the hearing of a new duet by Paloma, “The Battie of the | Glants,” an amusingly impressive affair, | -al growth even since Yosemite Impromptu,” which was greeted the twi th itself . considerably in advance of her | carlier work. Other numbers were | Bach's “Chromatic Fantaisie,” | terling” of Greig, “Liebestraum,” Lizst; a Chopin_“Impromptu” and a couple of Scarlattl’s, sl e R 5 o 2 Ethical Institute Will Aid. The Ethical Instjtute of San Francisco proposes to assist all in its power to aid the sufferers of the Texas hurricane and flood. At this evening's meeting in-Met- ropolitan Temple a special collection will be taken up to help swell the fund. Ben- Jamin Fayv Mills will deliver a lecture om “What Shall We do With Our Sundays?"” A well-selected musical programme will be a feature of the evening's entertain- ment. —— . Sacramento Doing Good Work. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.—In the aggre- gate a large sum of money will be sent from this city to the Galveston sufferers. Centributions already sent will be aug- mented by the collections to be made by a committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce. The city has been divided into districts and will be thoroughly can- vassed by the following citizens compris~ the committee: iny glmv. district, west of Fourth street, north of alley between J and K—Herman H_ Grau and M. R. Beard. Second district, west of Fdzrth street, and K—-R. C. Irvine and Dwight H. Miller. south of alley between J | | attey between J and K—J. 0. Coleman and f | congregation to-morrow will be given the ! morning in the Ebell rooms to formulate | slightest attempt at identification. | effort is made to ascertain whether the ADVERTISEMENTS. BLOOD AND NERVE. Weak Nerves, Tired Women. Poor Digestion, Chronic Catarrh. f ——— Third district, Fourth street to Elfibfll, north of alley between J and K—E. L Galvin #nd H. R. Thomson. | Fourth distriet, Fourth street to Eighth, | south gi-alley between J and K—C. C. | Robertson and F. H. Krebs. | Fifth* district, east of Eighth, north ot | alley between J and K—R. H. Hawley and | Robert Martyr. Sixth district, east of Eighth, south of O. F. shburn. & henefit at the Clunie Opera-house last night by the. Cogill-Cooper Company netted §i60 60 for the Galveston sufferers. The Ladies of the Maccabees have ap- pointed committees to arrange for the benefit _enter to be given by them. Rev. C Miel, rectar of St. -h in 'this eity, has that the entire offering of the arles I Paul's Episcopal Chu; be_sent_to Galveston. be offered for the of that unfortunate committee to Special prayers will dead and bereave city. LS R Oakland Red Cross Work. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The Oakland Red Cross Society will meet next Monday plans of relief for the Galveston sufferers. The members of the iety have been | active since the first awful news from the | Mrs. Col. B. L. Gresham, Hernden, Va., Texas city, but no concerted action will | Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy, be' taken unfil Monday. | also President #Herndon Village Improve- mer.t Society, writes the following to Dr. Hartman In regard to Peruna: “T cannot speak tco highly of the value Miss Mattie L. Guild. Presidert Tilirols , wrs, ackson, Democratic Mensber Young People’s Christian Temperance 'erd :(' E'MJ, Maragers World's Colum- Union, in a recent letter from Chicago, IIL,, savs: “ICIB0. | piay Exposition, tn a letter from the Sher. “f doubt if Peruna has a rival In all the | man House, Chicago, IIL., says: remedies recommended to-day for catarrh 1 desire to congratulate you on the suc- st all their belong- y of the wind and water no and family, formerly : ; ; i i f the system. A remedy that wil cure 3 . y. Farno has been in Galveston | of Peruna. 1 believe that I owe my life | cat soh will & ame | 638 which you have obtained in placing ut three y to its wonderful merits. T suffered with | caninten of he mooh Wil cite the same | pofore the public a medicine at oncs s conditicn of the mucous membrane an where. Attorney Dudley Kinsell has received | catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst harmless and efficacious as Peruna. t 1 have found it t s y word of the safety of his ‘;lrr"(xh(x.—i}wfif::; form untll tke doctors fairly gave me up. | I have ever ME T c;m?:n,b(aéd';"ffi\d} It seems to be especially of value whers jamif Kinsell, as at firs d | and I despaired of ever geiting well again. | ing it worthy my ‘nd nt, a nerve fllamen e isorder, dige s drewned. Benjamin Kinsell had been “T naticed vour advertisement and the ac‘zord it.” Yours lrrt\xl;.rym” e ool . o A e o | deranged or disturbances created e in the pelvic or respiratory organs. “Several cases have come under my per- soral observation and I have been highly gratified to see the patient cured In every instance. I have tried It myself and find it a very valuable tonie.™ Cerdially yours, Mrs. A. C. Jackson. The nerves furnish the force which makes the blood circulate. If the nerves be weak, or overworkad or impaired in any way, poor circulatiofl s the result. atténding med e i S college in the Sealy | splendid testimoaials given by people who 03D i J: wrecked. | had been cured by Peruna, and deter- I felt but little bet- | ter, but used a second and a third, and kept on improving slowly. “It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth 3 king's ransom to me. T talk Pertina to all my and am a true believer in its worth Mrs. Col ple who ha g the ¥ ous dep wing summer. ital, which hn Schumacher to-day deposited with | mired to try a bottle. » n Mattie L. Guild, President I. Y. P. C. T. U. Weakness of the nervous ystem not | | only produces catarrh of the mucous membrane but also causes nervous pros- | tration in some cases, and different de- grees of nervous debility, derangsments of the stomach, sleeplessness and tired out feelings. Depression of the nervous system is a source of blocd impurities. Peruna ¢ suffer ates the system and produces reg- consequence the | u builds up the system run | down by overwork. < Mayor sufferers. now $10 to be sent to the flood - Nevada City's Generosity. NEVADA, Sept. 15.—The committee ap- | pointed last ht's mass-meeting to | se funds for the relief of the Galveston | v met with a generous re- ¢ and and raised about | NETV ‘s total contribution | [01l0 b Milo evada have Peo; i Catarrh is’ a very frequent cause of that class of diseases popularly known as female weakness. Catarrh of ths pelvic organs produces such a variety of disagrecable and irritating symptoms that many people—in tact, the majority of people—have no idea that they are caused by catarrh. A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has been called by the various doctors she has consulted by as many different names. These women have been treated and have taken medicines with no relief, simply bacauss the remedies are not adapted to catarrh. It is through a mistaken notion as fo the real nature of the diseases that these madicines have besn recommended to them If all women who are suffaring with any form of fomale weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbas = s Ohio, and give him a complste dascripiion of thsir symatoms and tha peculiarities of their troubles, he 'in'“ Bl IDIEQ BURNED | immadiately raply with complete dirsctions for treaimsnt, free of charge. \N Ii‘HDUT ATTEM PT : ““Health and Beauty,”” a book written especially for women, sent ires by Dy, ”aflm."’ ooh,mm' AT IDENTIFICATION 2o there will races, with exour’ and "alley to the rel n trains from this city the gate money going Gr f e o Relief Fund Benefit. AND, Sept. 15.—The Sons of Her mann will an amateur theatrical p £ mania Hall, Sunday even . for the benefit of th wife | and child; Trancy Linton, he learned 3 T g A, Vinson, wife @nd storm and is ali ALVESTON, Sept. 15.—Every hour g eld in Watsonv Galveston nearer to nor- evening to w and nd the improve ; "SAN DIEGO, e shows a dectded . : o ME L e oS DERGD, Ba Vi e ¢ el berg—J. L. ¢ rill, Rev. Mr. | the benefit of Galvestc h pe preceding. It will) n Norman of Needville, | taken up in most o day adog T T be wee! 5 months before the { city to-morrow U Governor of Idaho for m: w but ial law in the in good running &hape, rted by the matters are t rounding into a condition "’“f,‘?"": Scott \‘;'1‘” } up to this e ng. Governm ng which, compared with the chaos in the of M ey TON, Sept, 15—Stockton's sub. | $oe" Congress for refustng 16 make W Wl s chmts R . ston relief fund et s &t the inves of the week, is comfort anl‘ t Richmond—Eighteen reported los 500. To-day the DY the Hou: ee last winte . reat i a and R. E. — _] great immediate need of the eity ndy Pof Tk e ] ~ at present is money crip i n pld, T B e T v 4 iy ~ t loca! but cold, hard cash. It Is needed in every S R P SV E TR a focal bank # b ADVERTISEMENTS. jirection and for a multitude of purposes. Mrs. Vincent and three childre ubscript ~ s e most important of these is to pay the S e e e 4 P 5 men.who are cleaning up the streets. Ad- ds, Mrs. Dr ;2 3 jutant Scurry said: “I have not a dollar Weiatinulc i adknoe | The citizens’ com- & i to pay the men who zre working in_the | ™ Point—Two children o¢ Mrs. | mitice's to, he relief ¢ \ streets all day long. am not al 18 (s g i ce chil. | fund to-day w 9. The fund con- . X say to a single one of these men, ‘You | gerioit leary and three chil- | tributed by lod about 3400, making | 3 & . in all from Fres shall be paid for your work.’ > far about $1100. “We must have this city cleaned up at | St ”nlz:m:," Kirby, CUBANS TD’ SE 25 cost and with the greatest possible | with fourteen white men. AL [0 SEND AID. & ed. If it s not donme with all haste o—Rev. Father Keene, L. W. | —The Mayor of San | & t the same time done well, there| perry, Sam Blise, Mrs. Parker and grand- telegraphs | 3 may be a pestiience, and if it once breaks | gaughter, ernor that a sub- 3 ' on here 16 Wik AGt- be Oalieatsn: aloos ATESSUREITR scription_has pened there for the that will suffer. Such things spread and | SENDS INFORMATION et s ks it is not only for the sake o. this city, but along the =y b2 outside of this place, that 1| CONCERNING THE ABSENT | to be rep y 3 urge that, above all things, we want | - ———— 3 re poor people here, not one has| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 15.—The follow- RICKETTS TESTIFIES é ing telegram from Mayor Jones was rc- ceived here to-day “GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 14.—To the Associated Pre: Memphis, Tenn.: I am in receipt of thousands of telegrams of A majority of them could not ngle room in which to com- housekeeping, even though they IN HOWARD’S FAVCR | Says He Does Not Resemble the Man mence had the money to rebuild the room. These people have absolutely nothing except | I : latarion Andt Ingiliriia aboot | Who Fled From the Scene of what is given th y the relief commit- | fering assistance g a M e sent friends and relatives. All of these the Goebel Murder. They are in a condition of absolute > 2 want, they Jack everything. and save for | have been promptly answered, but re-| FRANKFORT, Ky.. Sept. 15.~The How- | probably | ard trial was resumed to-day. Common- | strie munication has the splendid generosity of the nation they | Stricted commun! et rranki i % 2 4 ealth Attorney Frankim being ill, Judge served to cause delay In transmission and | Wijiiams was appoinied prosecutor. Dr. would be utterly without hope, The work of burning bodies is still going | delivery. The telegraph companles are | ¢ k. Phillips of Manchester testified to . they being hurried to fires as soon as | 4oing all in their power to restore prompt | conversations he had with Howard re- outside world | garding the assassination of Goebel. | communication with the and have already partly succeeded and 1| Lieutenant John Ricketts testifled that YOUGETTHEM CHEAP Here is your chance. A bran new line of Ladies’ Viel Kid Lace jhoes. Just recelved. Very latest style of Wide coin toes and either kid or patsnt leather tips and with double soles. Wa All of last night and all of to-day there | . i | | vithi v ;s | aftér the shooting he saw a man ju: | were numerous fires along the shore and | 8m assured that within the next few davs | {58 G1€ (GICQUNE 16, 300 2,00 JUP | & ortered them for winter and they In every one of them were from three fo | normal conditions with reference to tei- | {he TSAI fence near ‘he executive bulld: | should have been leather-lined, but the twenty bodies. There is no longer the | egraphic communication will prevall. The | mustache and he did rot believe Howard | §§ manufacturers made them ltnen-lined situation in Galveston has been in most | was the man. instances accurately reported and the dis- | _Jailer Lackey of Madison County said | tress of the people is great. Galveston | Howard called on him at Remd e | and vicinity need at ofce the assistance | o i o 3 RERIUYE § | and had gone home, but received a mes- of all the people. Remittances of money |sage to return. Howard said: *‘You may | | should be made to John Sealey, treasurer |rest assured I will never go to the peni- rellef committee, acknowledgement of |tentiary for the murder of George Ba- which will be made in due course of time | ¥ ! as promptly as conditions will permit. “WALTER C. JONES, Mayor.” 5 ;2 APPEAL TO TRAVELING MEN. . HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 15.—President Michaux of the Texas Travelers' Protec- No and we rejected them. We intended to sell them at $3.00 a pair. but on ac- count of the lining we bought them cheap and will offer them at $1.85 a pair. All sizes and widths. body is that of white or colored persons. All of them have been so long in the water under a blazing sun that it would be exceedingly difficult to determine the identity of any body, unless by the cloth- ing, and in most cases the bodies are des- titute of garments. “Pull them out of the water as soon as possible and throw them into the flames as soon as taken from the water,” is the order, and it is effectually carried out. s el REVISED LIST OF DEAD OUTSIDE OF GALVESTON OUSTON, Texas, Sept.15.—Following is a revised list of dead outside of Galveston: er. The theory of the prosecution is that im- | munity from prosecution for the Baker murder was promised Howard as a re- ward for killing Goebel Lieutenant Ricketts also Incriminated Youtsey again, the same as in the Pow- ers trial. W. D. Weaver testified that when Howard returned from Frankfort to London t 1 - tive Assoclation has issued the following | ger of Bakeg 533;:'1,0{{}1?;!62;'(::{1‘:; appeal to members of the organization | and shook hands with him, saying: “Jim. throughout the United States: I heard through my son what you didgat Frankfort and I want to congratulat ‘Whereas, A great calamity has befallen the o gTra ate city o Gaiveston, apd thotisands of dead, dying ' Howard, he says, n and nng &onnd?d xllrg o lhe cn:léd :;1;':3; o:r“\‘:;l‘l,zi i s and benevolent people: and whereas, —— CORBETT SILENT AS TO HIS FUTURE PLANS ;_ g 5 & of traveling men are reported seriously wound- | ed, therefore, to care for immediate wants I | de2m it necessary to call on the traveling mer to contribute as much as is in thelr power to help and assist our stricken companions. Alaska Seal Lace Shoes. g is able and will take care of Men's At Arcadla—James Bodecker and | Ovr assoclation z bers and I appeal to you i i Sadmriiat son, Mr. Wofford. Eight more deaths, | o s oo e M o et me 10 | Says No One but Himself and His Guarantesd waterproof. Latest styles. Double soles and extension edges, $3.00 a pair; with cork soles, $3.50. B. KATCHINSKL, PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. 10 Third 8t., San Francisco. names unknown. At Alvin—Misses M. and 8. H. Johnson, Mrs. Wilhelm, sister of the Misses John- son; Mrs. Hawley. On Chocolate Creek—Mr. .Gilaspey, Sol Lewis, Mrs. Proctor of Rosenberg. ! At Marvin—Mr. Bumpas, H.'H. Rich- ardson Jr., Mrs. Jules A. Tix of Galves- ton County. On Houston Creek—J. McClain, At Ingleton—F. Willlams, F. J. Duft, son and three unknown. At Bookside—W. B. Smith’s daughter, agedl 16. § At Columbla—Perry Campbell and three unknown negroes. At Dickinson—Three ladles, mother and two daughters, and seven unknown men. At Hitchcock—William Johnson and wife, William and Robinson Linnin, Mary Mohrla, Mr. Palermo, wife and five chil- dren, unknown woman, unknown boy, George Young, wife and four children, T. W. O'Connor and wife of Alvin, Miss J. ‘W. Collins, J. P. Hawley, Hiram Johnson and wife, — Dominio (child), Mrs. Joe Meyer, several unknown found on prairie, three unknown found on a fence. To- tal, 42. S . At League City—W. A. Williams, Mrs, Letitia Schultz, Mrs. Sophia Schuitz. JA! Morgan Point—Louis Bracquail, Billy ones. caring for those not so fortunate. Remit what ¥ou_can by postoffice or express money order to James E. Ludlow, secretary, San Antonfo, Texas. Secrétaries of all local T. P. A. posts will receive and remit your subscriptions. T trust that this appeal to the traveling men will be met by a quick response. Sincerely and fraternally, D. W. MICHAUX, President Texas T. P. A. of America, Hous- ton, Texas. Wife Knows Why He Left New York. LONDON, Sept. 15.—James J. Corbett. the pugilist, and George Considine, his |- manager, arrived in London to-day. Mar- guerite Corneille and her mother occu- | pied a separate compartment on the same | train. Corbett went direct to the Hotel Cecil gnd the Corneilles went to a private hotel'In the West End. Corbett said: “No one aside from my wife and Consi- dine knows why I came to Europe. I have good reasons, and if my wife wants to tell the truth I am perfectly willing she should do so. It is her turn.” ‘When (’uesfloned concerning his ns for the future, Corbett replied: “I am liable to leave London at any moment and you may be sure no one will know when or where I go. If I had eloped with Miss Corneille I certainly would not leave her and go to a separate hotel as soon as I arrived here. If any one thinks I did elope this will undeceive them. It is all nonsense, and no one knows it better than my wife.” Another Plague Case. GLASGOW, Sept. 15.—Another plague case has been reported here, making a total of seventeen. In addition there fis one suspect and 115 persons under obser- vation. % iRy Susan B. Anthony Tl CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—A telegram was re- ceived here to-day from E. W. Bleckie, an insurance agent of New Orleans, saying his ‘wife and children and grandchildren, numbering fifteen, who were in Galves- ton during the storm, were under one roof when the storm rose. They ran frantically to various places, seeking ref- uge, and became separated. For days each supposed most of the others had lost their lives. Mrs. Bleckie telegraphed to- day that they had all escaped uninjured and were reunite 57 Coast Cities Contribute. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 15.—The reliet fund in this city for Galveston sufferers now amounts to $1000. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 15.—Subscriptions amounting to §15 were received by A. A. Morey at the People's Bank for Galves- ton sufferers. A. N. Hedgpath of this U.S.ARMY & NAVY Service WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. RANCISCO, 3 city, on his way from Nome, learned of | R N. Y., Sept. 15.—Susan B. | [ SAW i At Patton—B. Landrum, wife and five | the ‘Galveston disaster at Seattle. Have 3 * children; — Alkens, wife and child; Mrs. | ing a sister in that city, he t:lt ml::h fi'.fl"'{'e?ufl-:'fi'{ l‘:?;::um'lil?n;o“:;l