The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900, PRINCE CHRISTIAN VICTOR PASSES AWAY Enteric Fever Caus es the Death of Major of King's Royal Rifles at Pr etoria. — OF QUEEN VICTORIA, WHOSE DEATH FROM ENTERIC FEVER AT PRETORIA 18 ANNOUNCED IN LONDON re- an- e Victor on thesCity Imperial Vo) BRYAN BREAKS HIS This was not the urst experience of | g Prince in active service—expe- is rare for royalty. When the subduing the erratic King of 1anti this royal sprig was with them was a ctedit to himself ampaign. He was s n School and Magds and in his university the most easily approached » school. His humor was irre- but his hardy work as an ath- her with his Teuton blood, in- a life of just such activity as he 1 he scene of war. The Prince's her is the second daughter and the ! child of Queen Victoria, hence er Majesty’s grandson. He vears old on April 14 las: rience th British w t A T an wa RECORD FOR TALKING BRI o NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—"And I am feel- ing I, 1 thank you’ This was s response when told to- night had made thirty spe durir and thus broke his own As a rule the & as on most oc- ded in number by previous day ny by the paign and made in n 1896, inbridge, in the interior ck in the morning, Sy Una- t B Delanson, Ri erties, Kingston, Cornwall raw, West Nyack and In New York City he made sh Park, on the kiyn during the ooy speeches, making pirty in and night. 1 g the he; a River, ills and down and ack through t e Hudson on the of that river to Weehawken; thence across the river = Manhattan Island into Brook- the speeches except one were the State of New York, the ex- cing that at Little Ferry, which State of New Jersey Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband juring the day, and she received almost s m applause as he did when she ap- peared sre the crowds assembled to iear him. She was also presented during he day with many handsome bouquets of Elliott Dan- also aboard and chrysanthemums. forth and Mrs. Danforth were the train during the day. As a rule greater enthusiasm was manifested at the small- er places than on Mr. Bryan's first tour of the State, and the crowds were gen- erally large in proportion to the popula- tion. ton was the longest, as it was one of the most enthusiastic. Haverstraw and West Nyack also recelved Mr. Bryan most cor- dially. In his Cobleskill speech Mr. Bryan guoted Senator Depew on the army ques- tion, saying: “I want to show you what Mr. Depew said only two years ago. An army of 100,- W0 was then being talked of, and he said it would take more than that if we car- ried out the colonial policy. He said: ‘It would mean the increase of our army to 150,000, more likely to 200,000, men; it would mean the inerease of our ennual expendi- tures to double what they are now.’ “That wa$ two years ago. Now the Re- publicans are advocating an imperial pol- icy. Let me show you what Mr. Depew sai@ on that imperial idea: “*You cannot have empire without its attributes, and that means a practical revolution of our forms of government and an abandonment of the beliefs which | the fathers held when they established this Government in 1776." “That is the opinion of your own Sena- tor Depew only two years ago. Your President stated only three years ago that forcible annexation was criminal aggres- sion end contrary to our code of morality, end we say now what they said then, that it means a revolution in govern- ment; it means the abandonment of our |deais; it means that adoption of colonial policies against which our forefathers 123 years ago, and before you Republicans vote for that I want you to remember that when you sign the death warrant of self-government in the Philip- pine Islands you sign the death warrant »f your own self-government in this coun- try; when you deny liberty to others you sirike & blow at your own. The best way High- | Of the day meetings that at Kings. | A e e e e e e ey ] BRYAN SEEKS LAND IN PHILIPPINES + + ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 20.—Wil- liam J. Bryan and Charles A. Towne, Presidential nominee of the Populists, are not, it appears, so blinded by the heat and turmoil of the campalgn as to lose sight of their material interests in the fu- ture. They have their eyes upon the vast undeveloped resources of the Philippines and purpose getting in on the ground foor, as it were. It was learned in this city to-day frofh an authority whose reliability cannot be questioned that Messrs. Bryan and Towne have engaged one Edward Lewis of Duluth to re- pair to the Philippines immediately after the election, no matter how the election results, and locate and secure legal title to mineral lands there in their interests. Mr. Lewis is a prominent mining expert and prespector of Iguluth, well known, who admits his en- gagement. Mr., Lewis is to locate and prospect desirable mineral properties, the location of which R R S R R R R R SRS [ d + - + + + + - - + + + - - + + + « + + - + + + + “ “ + + + + + + \ g + + + Messrs. Brfan and Towne are sald 4 to have been advised by their Fill- + 4+ pino correspondents. + + -+ @++ 4444444 44444444440 to defend your own rights is to-recognize the rights of others.” The demonstratitn in Brooklym was, one of the largest political outpourings in | the history of the borough. Over 100| bands furnished music and it is estimated | that over 100,000 people in Brooklyn heard | and saw the Democratic candidate speak to-night. There were eight different pa- rades in the borough and it is estimated that altogether 40,000 people were in line. Fireworks flamed until midnight from a dozen different stands and Greek fire was everywhere. A small army of policemen kept the crowds in order and twenty | mounted officers met Mr. Bryan's party | at the bridge entrance and acted as es- | cort for the remainder of the evening. As the Bryan party approached the Academy of Music bombs and skyrotkets were set off in front of the borough hall, and filled | the sky With clouds of colored stars. Music broke forth from a dozen bands, and the throngs of people in the streets cheered and shouted themselves hoarse. The Academy was crowded with an en- | thustastic audience and thousands of peo- ple who wished to hear ‘the Democratic | | candidate could not be admitted. When | Mr. Bryan appeared on the platform the | crowd went wild With applause, and it | was fully ten minutes before sufficient | | quiet prevailed to allow the speaker to | proceed. Mr. Bryan spoke for thirty min- | utes, being frequently interrupted by ap- | plause. Senator Wellington of Maryland, fol- lowed Mr. Bryan, who, as soon as his speech was ended, started for the Park Theater, where he addressed another large gathering. After leaving the Park Theater Mr. Bryan made a dash for the Eastern district of Brooklyn, arriving at the Palace Park Rink about 9:15 o’clock. Before he arrived there was a parade of 6000 Democrats with twenty bands. At a quarter to 10 Mr. Bryan arrived at Lie- derkranz Hall, where there was another parade and more bands. At Military Hall, the next stopping place, there was a pa- rade and twenty-seveh bands to greet Mr. Bryan. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the candidate reached Arion Hall. This was a labor meeting, and Edwin Markham, the poet, and Controller Coler had addressed the gathering before Mr. Bryan arrived. Mr. Bryan's meeting in Hamilton Fish ; | was again cle; | left lying FATAL STAMPEDE IN - STREETS OF LONDON Men and Women Trampled and Killed i s London witnessed an extrao S + + + 3 #1d 22,000 troops were unable to 4+ Wwere killed and hundreds injured—a longer casualty list than that . of the regiment in its twenty-six engagements in South Africa. + + to the City Imperial Volunteers yesterday. Four thousand police While: Witnessing Parade of City Imperial Volunteers. R G RSt an R 2 S ST VO OTO PGPS rdinary spectacle at the reception preserve order. Several persons ++ 444444 L R o R B e G SR R R NS LONPON, Oct. 29.—The City Imperial Wolunteers, who arrived at Southampton from South Africa Saturday on the Brit- | ish® trensport Aurania, reached here by { train this morning, marched through Lon- { don along streets packed by thousands and received a tumuituous greeting. Such |a demonstration was probably never be- fore evoked for such a small bodg of vol- | unteers. “Th sstponement of London's | welcome diminished the number of spec- tators, but the enthusiasm could scarcely have been more general or genuine.. Eariy in the day Queen Victoria sent a message to the returning troops welcoming them and inquirlng as to tbeir. health. The Frince of Wales came to town and viewed the procession from Mariborough House. I he other royal person: s walching the little band of men in khaki uniforms were Frincess Louise, the Duchess of Argyll and Prince Idwara of Saxe-Welmar, wno, with many other distinguished people, had taken up pc ons of vantage early in the morming. The clubs in Piccadilly presented an unusual spectacle. Hun- dreds of women were at the windows, tn sacred _precinets having thrown heir doors in honor of the great oc- 1l along the ine of malch there 1 and, other n de- briviant tacie, of fact th n up since Saturday though as tions had cora~ and had had hicf of the forces, issued a special army order this afternoon, ex- pressing the high appreciation which the patriotic services of the City Imperial | Volunteers and the gallantry and soldier- Iy gualities of all ranks had afforaed him and offering the volunteers in behalf of the British Army a cordial welcome home. In additon to the City lmperial Voiun- teers themselves there were in the pro- cession the bands of twelve volunteer reg- iments and 24,000 regulars and volunteers lined the route, Among the most interest- ing features of the display were the pres- ence in the procession of the invalided City flying the s point in Fle of the Balaklava charge. which_drew the City {mperial train from ria, ‘he Maine. ast the invalids were intrusted. The great throngs proved unmanage- able and -the police and soldiers were quite unable to stem the ugly rushes. The crush of the populace became to terrible at the Marble arch that the people broke through the cordon and when the fleld ed forty persons requiring | the aid of the ambulance sufgeons were n the ground, several suffer- ing from serious injurie In narrqw Fleet street the crowds broke down' all the barriers, and sightseers, sol- dierg, police and City Impe Volunteers wemsmixed up in a confused mass, from which the volunteers had to be finaily ex- trieated In single file. Along the whole length of Fleet street the scenes could be only likened to a con- tinuous football scrimmage, but it was even more exciting. Shrieks and groans filled the air, people were hurled to the €round and frampled upon. Life gugrds on horse back were swept off and lost in the struggling. mass of humanity after impotent struggl, stem the pressure en mob. Some are so very seri- they will prove fatal, s cavalry horse stampeded the crowd at Ludgate Circus and fifty sersons who were wounded had to be tended by the ambulance corps. he list of casualties among the wel- coming multitude was longer than that of the whole corps in its twenty-six en- bats with the crowd. had a wild day, with fertunately, deal of grief households because of accldents. Indeed the only surprising feature is that the casuaities were t twice as numerous, for when night fell the streets of London would have done credit to thy commune. It was a scene of unchecked saturnalia that met the eye. ¥Fighting and -swearing throngs fought vainiy among themselves for the right of way. More than a thousand people were treated by the Ambulance Corps, although in most cases the injuries were not seri- ous; There were. however, many cases where the ‘injuries were serious and it is not unlikely that there will be other deaths. Two men fell from a scaffold in a bullding in Finsbury Circus and both were Killed. Half an hour was needed to make a hundred yards' progress along the Strand, and the feat could only be accomplished at the risk of life and limb. A few iso- lated policemen In evidence were bornc helpless upon the tide of patriotic enthusi- asm whose Invariable characteristic was drunkenness, partial or complete. The night was a repetition: of ““Mafeking Night without the redeeming excuses of that celebrated orgy. Lopdon yag turned over to the worst elements of ™ popula tion. Women were msulted, kissed or }‘hljo(wn down with impunity in street ghts. ebriate brawlers from the sidewalks,. they streamed along historic thoroughfares 1together London uch fun and, un- shouting, sobbing and brandishing pea- | cock feathers with insane depravity. any of thém offered no exception to the rule of drunkenness. Countless different uniforms of soldlers of the empire, regulars, volunteers and colonials, added vivid color to an extraor- dinary spectacle, the like of which was ncver witnessed in any American city. In justice to the heroes of the demon- stration it should be sald that few of them pnmciga!ed in the night's celebra- tion. Indeed, they seemed to be almost forgotten in the general desire to take ad- vantage of unbridled debauch and the de- flance of all law, order and decency. Witk the exception that the volunteers were rather browned, there was little in their appearance to show that they were returning from a hard campaign. Thelr new khaki hats, served out at Southamp- ton, gave the men a disappointingly spick and span look, though the lack of align- ment, irregularity of -marching and the frequent substitution of canes for lost rifles sufficed to distinguish them from the volunteers fresh from the training camps. A captured Boer flag, carried in the center of the column, elicited great en- thusiasm, thunderous applause golng up as this 'trophy of victory was borne triumphant through the cro zling rain, which feil as the procession started, by no means detracted from the warmth of the welcome extended to the ping at troops. The march was broken by sto the Site of the Temple Bar, where he Lord Mayor, Sir Alfred Newton, wel- comed the return of the regiment he originated; at ’st. Paul's Cathedral, where there was a short thanksgiving service and at the Guild Hall for the civic recep- tion. After an elght hours' march the volun- teers sat down to a course dinner at the Lendquarters of the Anclent and Honor- | able Artillery of London, where Lord Wolseley and many other notable persons received and addressed them. After the usual loyal toasts, Lord Wolseley, re- sponding for “The Imperial Forces,” read the following telegram he had received from Queen Victoria: “Please assure the City of London Im- perlal Volunteers that I heartily share in those feelings of joy and thankfulness which have been evidenced in the en- thusiastic welcome accorded them to-day. Tell them with what pride and joy I have received the reports of their soldler-like conduct during the dangers and hardships gagements in South Africa. Partial re- turns from the hospitals and nolice sta- | tions indicate that more than 200 were | badly hurt, three or four being killed. | There were 4000 police and 22,000 troops on duty along the line of march, but they | were unable to manage the crowds. | Women and girls fainted and_were tram- | pled uhder foot. Stands overloaded with | | sightseers fell in. Twelve persons out of | thirty who were riding on top of a mail wagon whose wheels gave way sustained | broken bones. A man who was leaning | over the rapet of the roof of a four- story buildi lost his balance and fell | upon a group of women, killing one and | hurting two others, but walked awa?' ap- parently uninjured. Many of the soldiers | on the line of march were hurt in com- of a trying campaign. “While joining in the happiness of the many relatives and friends who celebrate the finme-commf of their dear ones, T deeply sympathize with those who look in valn for them who, alas! no longer stand in the ranks of their comrades. I also, myself, have to grieve over the loss of a'dear and most gallant grandson, who, like so many of your companions, has served and - dled for his Queen and his country.” The members of the corps then sepa- rated. ‘They had to muffle themselves in thelr overcoats and to use other disguises in order to avold recognition by the crowds. As it was, several were nearly pulled to pleces by the rough embracings and handshakings of drunken men. Park, under the auspices of the Hebrews of the East Side, was a great success. The attendance was enormous and the | people were so enthusiastic in their re- | ception that it was difficult to secure | quiet sufficient to allow Mr. Bryan to pro- ceed. Mr. Bryan addressed himself es- peciaily to the Hebrews, saying that he was glad to have the chance to address that race which had produced Solomon, the wisest, and Moses, the greatest law- giver. He discussed briefly the issues of the campaign, saying the Republicans were amending all of the ten command- ments. As for himself, he wanted to see the land filled with happy homes and not with Rachels weeping for their children. He was, he sald, glad to see so many Joyal to Democratic principles, for, he sald, Democracy teaches us the equality of all men and incuicates civil and relig- jous liberty. This country had drawn to itselt the best blood of the old world and Mr. Bryan sald he did not want, those who had come to feel that they had made a mistake. P From the’park meeting there was an- other rush to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Mr. Bryan was whirled away from the park and for many squares | through the Jewish quarter his way was {lined with people and marked by fire- orks and Joud acclaim. 4 At the meeting in the academy, Mrs. -an occupied a seat in a private box. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Democratic Club, which as an organization supported the Palmer and Bucknér ticket in 1896. In beginning his speech Mr. Bryan made brief refer- ence to the club’s history, saying he was pleased to have their support at this time, | | v it he had not had it before. On this point he sald: “This is the twenty-first speech for to- dav and yet your presence and your en- thusiasm makes me forget that I am tired. T am trying to do my part in this campalgn, and I know from the way you act that you are prepared to do your part. I am glad to speak here under the auspices of a club that did not entirely agree with me in the last campaign, but I am not asking what men did in 1806 or what they are going to do in 1904 I am interested in what they are doing now. I found no fault with those who left me in 189 and I am nbt complaining about those who came back. I have always be- lieved that a man's vote was his own; that he ought to use it according to his judgment and’ consclence and that he ought to be above his party all the time, and I never find fault with any man who conscientiously differs from me on & pub- lic question. I believe the great majority of the people are honest and honestly de- sire good government and that the differ- ences betwéen he people are not differ- ences of purpose but differences of under- standing. Discussing the trusts Mr. Bryan referred to the letter of acceptance of Mr. Roose- velt as the Vice Presidential nominee. On mention of the Governor, there were loud hisses from all parts of the house, which did not cease until Mr. Bryan made a spe- clal request to that effect. He held his hand aloft in deprecation of the demon- stration and asked the people to desist out of respect for the office. The speech covered all the issues of the campalgn and was applauded as each point was made. FULL DENIAL MADE BY COLONEL GIRARD ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 29.—T. C. Cren- shaw, chairman of the Georgia, Rallroad Commission, has received & letter from Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Girard of the United States army hospital at the mted gldio, California, denying that he repeat the words attributed to him concerning the death of Captain Frank F. Crenshaw, who, Colonel Girard was quoted as say- ing, was addicted to the use of drugs. This statement was attributed to Col- onel Girard in his denial of the charges that Captain Crenshaw had been mal- treated at the hospital at the Presidio, where he applied for treatment on his re- turn from the Philippines. - To Cure a Cold in One Day. . Take Laxative Bromo mfl. tund money if it to_cure. ) box. Ba. * TORCH APPLIED TO CONCEAL A CRIME CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 20.—The in many | Pursued at the sweet will of in- | A driz- | ABSCONDER' ALVORD ARRESTED IN BOSTON The Teller Who Stole $700,000 Declares. He Is Glad the Suspense Is Ended. ADVERTISEMENTS., Now in Season’ OPERAWRAPSIn fully embrol- dered and fur trimmed, ele- gant silk Iin- Ing... $68 EGANT EVEN- ING AND OPERA WAISTS, in fine quality EL . i — —b | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | [ | o <& |1 I | CORNELJUS L. ALVORD JR., THE ABSCONDING NOTE TELLER OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK, WHO STOLE SEVEN ‘ HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. | %=~ e | OSTON, Oct. 29.—Cornelius L. Alvord Jr., the absconding note teller of the First National Bank in New York City, who s charged with stealing $700,000 from the bank, was arrested here this afternoon by Chief Inspector Willlam B. | Watts of this city and Detective Arm trong of New York in an ordinary lodg- ing house at the corner of West Newton street and Burlington avenue. When arrested Alvord, who knew De- tective Armstrong, stated that hew: glad the suspense was ended ‘and was | willing to go back to New York without | papers. A hack was called and he was driven to police headquarters and after being measured and photographed under | the Bertillon system, he was taken to New York on the b o’clock train. | Chief Inspector Watts, in an interview, | stated that the department was first in- formed that Alvord was In this city last Wednesday morning, when Henry Alex- ander of Denver, Colo., telephoned that he had seen Alvord in the Hotel Touraine. He stated that he knew him well, had done business with him.in New York and described him perfectly. This information was wired to Captain McCluskey of New York, who immediafely sent Detective B maansime Chisr Watta and De- tectives Douglass and Morrissey went to the hotel,” but could not find the E Inquiry of the hotel people brought but the fact that a man answering the de- ecription had registered as Bryan Ster- ling and_had been assigned a room, but that he had not used it. On the arrival | | 1 { of Detective Tinker a search of all the | hotels in the city was made without suc- | cess. From Information brought to Chief Watts to-day he and Detective Armstrong went to a boarding house in the Back Bav | District. They went up to a back room | on the first floor and found the door | locked. On gaining admittance as gas in- | | spectors, Armstgong identified Alvord, | who seemed greatly relieved that Arm- | strong had arrested him and said so. During his stay at police headquarters Alvord told Chief Watts that he had not seen his wife for two weeks, although | prior to that he had told her of his finan- | cial circumstances and asked her if he should kill himself or face it out. She had told himsto face it out. He stated that he had not been near Mount Vernon, but that he left New York last Tuesday at midnight and arrived in Boston Wednesday morning. He_admitted hav- ing registered as-Bryan Sterling at tho Touraine Hotel and sald he had eaten several meals there; that he had taken the lodgings where he was found on the following day and that_he had not beea | | out of‘ihe piace since. When asked what | he had done with the money he sald: “Well, $700,000 is a whole lot of money, but it goes easy.” In referring to horse races, he said he | had backed horses, but never on race tracks, and had owned fast horses him- self. He sald he had lived his life and had taken life to its full- at the rate of $50,000 a vear or more. He sald he would not make any fight, would throw up his harMs, take his sentence and after that was over, .would come out in the world again. He said he knew he would be unable to secure bail, and that he had nothing with which to make restitution. On being searched at police headquar- ters only a few dollars were fcund in his pockets.” These he was allowed to keep. | | TERRIFIC D FATAL EXPLOSION (Continued from Fifst Page.) an old man 80 years of ’f" named Catla- han, may have lost his life. “The top floor was a chemical laboratory | used-by Logils Patterson, the chemist of ihe concern, and two men and two girls | helped him there. Most of these got out, | n]tgough at a.)l,atadht‘)u!‘ Patterson himself eard from. - hfio?u’::;' of the girls and other em- es escaped could not be guessed even {’é‘-’glgm, although a large number of | missing persons indicated that there were some. on known to have been H’ll;:a u%"% sb:}"élct»c:«hto;‘nlgtl.& res & man | v 6 hos| who died in one o it g 3 ury receives T et aYs o firemen are miss- '™ pn Explosion Not Unexpected. An explosion from this drug house was not unexpected, as it was believed in the neighborhood that there were explosive chemicals in the place. . 8. Coward, a shoe manufacturer of 28 Greenwich Street, whose place was wrécked by the explosion, said that it was the general mflgl imthe neighborhood about the chemicals in the Tarrant c%ncel'm R.&M. Dickson, a member of the firm of R. W. Dickson & Son of Washington street, de- clared .to-night _that for several weel ielghbors had ndticed barrels and carboys going into the bullding. Everybody was | apprehensive of fire in that particular ce. k e engineer at Tarrant's, said th§}tml;a‘l’:érts‘;n. e ohemist, had told nim some time ago that there were dangerous chemicals in the place and that if it ever t afire. the best thing the people em- loyed there could do would be to get as ar away and as quickly as they could. George Murphy, inspector of combusti- bles for the Fire Department, said after the fire that the Tarrants had a permit for the ntnflntg of one barrel of - one barrel of benzine and 100 collodion with algcohol. that this amount ployed by Tarrant & Co. Tsaac CoWen. New York, truck driver; Henrletta Clark, Hoboken, ‘employed by Tarrant & Co.; Dwordkwitz, New York, employed at 258 Greenwich street; George Donnelly, New York, truckman; Ernest Flatman, New York, employed by Acker, Merrill & Con- dit; Mollie Golden, employed by Tarrant; iss Griffin, employed at 288 Greenwich street; Harriet Thomas, Brooklyn, em- loved by Tarrant; Willlam Halzey, rooklyn. employed at 162 Warren street: Louisa Josekell, New York; Benjamin Moorehouse, Mount Clair, N. J., employed by Tarrant; Julla Murphy, New York; Henry Muh, Brooklyn; Jules Oppenheim, address not known; Mary Rusch, Wee- ‘haken, N. J.. employed by Tarrants; Frank Scoetter, Roselle, N. J., em- loyed by Electric Supply Company; ate Smith, Jersey ®City, employed at 152 Chambérs street; George Schuyk. Brooklyn, employed by Tarrants: Morris Spielkoff, New York: Mary Smith, New York, emfilnyed by Tarrants; James Wil kinson, ew York, street-cleaning d artment; Patrick Hennessey, Hoboke: orris Kwaver, New York; V. H. Mat- theuk, New York, employed bfl a_plano George W, firm on Broadway; Frederi Hoboken, plumber; "W, Sulker Brooklyn, employed at 168 Ch s street. ambers At 3 o'clock the fire was com; der control, the flames still bun‘.‘x'S}“l«';'r. but in the Interior of the burned area, anger of spreading bein, 3 o'clock the flames had been 2':&'."?.&.3 in the buildings south of Warren street and crowds of men from the bullding de- & down partment were put to work tearin walls. WILL ASK FOR CABLE TO TATOOSH ISLANDS WASHINGTON, Oet. 20.—Secr: Wil son probably will ask Congress for au- thority to bulld a caBle from the main- land to Tatoosh Island; at the entrance of Puget Sound, Washington, $hd then es- tablish a anent weathet bureau and ship reporting station.” Since the discon- tinuance of a station at that point the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and other Pacifig Coast organizations have pe. titioned- for "the re-establishment and e largement of the protection of shipping, especially vessels {n distress. A weather on the mend- inspector has mgm.ed favorably &ro‘jtecl and the bureau has.recom: The most seriously injured are: Cawthorn. the 16- -1 Je h Bruner, Hoboken, face, . -'a"fi”m"'oxc.“v'v‘x’&‘;w.mnnn& +8 i home andiiian bumed wil e carl buien; 1ood EI nad® nacked to pleces with s | Carmody. lega crushed: Joseph ~Daken, hatchet, which was 1 ear by. The |burned and cut; condl cal. Hen ‘bull &ruonflh firemen dis- | rietta German, , cut about ] oV L) . net) will hatl with delight the news of a direct steamship routé to Tahitl This charming land , internall jured; may die. §ohn Myers, New York, both legs broken. W. S. Temple, New York, leg broken. Among the Missing. The following are mluinls: Armstrong, Rutherford, K&?”% AP0 Grechwich strest; 3 Bradl o, York Jngg 2 it 3 ",’;' ‘l‘nd.two daughters, wife and chil- dren of oseph E: Coug] A reet-cleant d?flnm ’::'ploye; ht‘: Cuu‘:‘hn.n.nfiw ork, u:. 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