The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY., NOVEMBER 11, 1903. WANY HARPOONED |CROWD GNTHERS [BROTHER MAKES |CROWD SEES THE ACCUSHTION. AN DIE BT FEW THKEN Okhotsk Whales Defy John and Winthrop’s Spearmen. Bark Makes Poor Catch, but a Lively Time in Rotary Gale. H rk John and Win- | from her annual b stowed below her L modest harvest. The v telescopic eyes was w's nest throughout ruis rformed his duty faith- 1 E nce was freély re- -4 many whales. Big ddie-sized whales; some of them wrough the water ry bound, others about in cumbro times it seemed wat rs that jes than water and t little bark came At to whale, but, ac- | ber of the last were all edu- ging harpoons s easy as spout- baby herring e harpoon-throw- H as the spears became an- d a few flips of t a separation from as soon s T ptain Macomber k Sea with I for 8 and cargo the bark s all the 1 n, the John spinning at a om the north, | ones and vicious —— Maru Departs. ght a full list of par rica Maru Afne rica was K. To- ach of the Yo- wife and five Japan 0 spend & . Leaves Japanese purser of hae s sen Kal pIng busi. ccman has ine since the inaug- | as ru acifi ice and no | b is port established ations, both with his . eling public. Freeman | P gift of looking strictly afte without meking | interfering with larger oppor- ity. Freeman | commodore- | J. Roberts | the Hong- | rser of - Water Front Notes. ] years of age 4 best known of the Monday of pleu which inez for two years, was and docked at Hunters cleaned and patnted commission t from Portiand to Europe at 16 2 steamer Lytton, same business from to Japan at 14s. . B rd (on Puget Sound) . thence to Melbourne or d; French bark Mezly, also Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch, Acne or other skin troul promptly relieved and cured by This sciertific is harmless, cures profession cveryy by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a bottle. The genuine bears signature. Accept xstimles. Address ” @4 dletgmter i Kew York. mable | he could not concea | aistributed as follows: | saimon, 2104 Ibs coffee, 680 Ibs hops, 5700 Ibs | pearl barley, 27,500 lbs shrimp shelis, 154 pkgs Service. g = Notary Public and Attorney-st-Law. Teath Fiocr, Room 015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Tel Residence, 21 California st.. b Residence Telepbene James 1501 FOR HULSE TRIAL Portion of the JuryVSe- lected in Bakers- fleld Court. Companion of the Outlaw Mc- Kinney Shows Much Anxiety. e BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 10.—The work of securing a jury to try Alfred W. Hulse, the companion of outlaw McKin- | ney, for the murder of William E. Tib- | bet, after dragging through much of the | day, progressed wifli more rapidity to-| ward the close of the day. Late in the| afternoon one juryman after another be- | gan to qualify and by the time Judge Mahon adjourned court there were five | men in the jury box duly sworn to try | the case. The prisoner's counsel excused several | talesmen on peremptory challenges after they had been unable to disqualify them by questions. If as good progress is made to-morrow the jury should be com- plete by the close of the day. \ The courtroom was crowded during the morning, but in the afternoon the at- | tendance fell off as it became evident that the only outlook was for a long and | monotonous cross-examination of candi- | dates for the jury. The taking of evi-! dence will probably begin about Thurs- | day. During the examination of jurors | Hulse sat beside his lawyers, his face; howing clearly his interest. He scanned face of The prosecution is represented by Dep- uty District Attorney Tournoy, Attorney H. L. Packard, brother of the murdered | City Marshal Packard, and his partner, | former Assemblyman J. P. W. Laird. | @i il @ on Puget Sound, same business to Noumea, 35s, chartered prior to arrival. | The French ship Champigny and the French | bark Genevieve Molinos proceed to sea in hll-‘ last oo T i Grain for London. | The French bark Marguerite Mirabaud was | cleared yesterday for Sharpness, England, | with 57,875 ctls barley, valued at $72,000, and | 10,108 ctis valued at $14,500. The ves- eei also carried 24,000 ft lumber as dunpage, | valued at $360. 1 el g e Exports to the Orient. The Japanese steamer America Maru salled erday for Hongkong via Honolulu and chama with an assorted merchandise cargo | valued at $297,070, exclusive of treasure and | For Japan, $86,030; ; Philippine Islands, $7941; East | 1 ; Horea, $2626; Stam, $412.° The | ding exports were as follows. To Japan—gl2 bbls flour, 555 gals wine, 190 | Ibs codfish, Ibs lard, 1872 ibs cheese, 212 cs canned goods, 9383 Ibs ham and bacon, 4972 | 1t a rult, 212 pkgs groceries and pro- | 5 1bs butter, 12,446 Ibs 10 cs meals, | bread, 4 cs whisky, 20 bbls 10 c& 212 Ibs 2 cs chocolate, © cs table preparations, Ibs sugar, 5436 lbs 2 cs candy, 3416 lbs | pkgs groceries and provisions, 1565 1bs | s mineral water, b bales hay, 3 ctls | ctls corn, 4 cs honey, 630 lbs coffee, . 500 bales cotton, 9 pkss paints, | . 150 bdls 11 cs leather, | 17 pkss machinery, 9 c: munition, 15 pkgs rubber goods, 11 bxs soap, ,153 ibs sheet lead, 64 pkgs bi- | cycles and 12 cs blasting caps, 4308 | pigs lead, 3 goode To Ch 7 bbis flour, 514 gals 3 o wine, & heese, 5960 Ibs coffec, S605 b 11 ce meals, 23,041 1 1 cs bread cerieseand provisions, 2758 Ibs sugar, 1068 Ibs butter, 61 Ibs dried fish, 1682 lbs 4 os | chocolate, 14,957 1bs ginseng, 16,100 Ibs 5 cs | ham and bacon, 2020 Ibs lard, 1486 1bs raisins, ,192 Ibs beans, 189 cs table preparations, 2 cs potatoes, 780 Ibs 4 cs candy, 3912 Ibs nuts, 25 bxs paste. 1 cs honey, 20 crts onions, 2443 Ibs smoked meat, 138 cs paints, 8 cs nalis, 7 pkgs bicycles and ‘sundries, 1194 bdls wire, 6 pkgs sewing machines, 10 bdls leather, 10 pkgs dry #00ds, 107 bxs soap, €07 Ibs ivory. To Philippine Islan gum, 100 cs whis ats, 45 pkgs fresh 84 pkgs groceries d provisions, 2 cs shoes, 15 cs typewriters, pkgs electrical supplies, 3 cs dry goods, 3 cé rubber Zoods. To Korca—2910 Ibs meals, 200 Ibs coffee, 17| pkgs groceries and provisions, 580 Ibs . 8 cs bread, 600 Ibs sugars 0 cs canned | 3 pkes paints, 22 cs gas To Slam—1760 Ibs meals, 35 ce canned goods, cs butter, 3 cs soap, 1 s dry goods To East Indles—50 cs canned salmon, 246 cs sorted canned goods, 278 1bs ham and bacon, | pkgs groceries and provisions, 1 pkg sewing | machine A Bl Movements of Steamers. TO ARI CE: Eteamer. From 1 1 Grays Harbor 11 Tacoma 1 Portiand L1l - | Humbolat v. 11 | 12 | . 12| v. 12 | N a. [Nov. 12 | San Diego & Way Port. v. 12 | Mendocino & Pt. Arena. 12 Coos Bay . Humboldt ~.. Humboldt Humboldt . San Diego & & China & Japan.........INov. Newport & ay Ports.|No Seattle & Whatcom..... | Puget Sound Ports. % New York via Panama |Nov. and issucd in his name. He further as- | serts that Blitz W. Paxton borrowed | money on his personal notes and secured | them with stock in the bank and other| corporations and then allowed the claims | against the estate of thelr mother upon | | dried | inj 1s Hamburg & Wi N Willapa Harbor ..ory t;.\:: i Seattle ./Nov. 20 Portiand & Way Ports. [Nov, 22 7O SAIL. BSteamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler, November 1 e Angeles Ports.| 4 pm/ P, Eureka & Coos Bay|il am pier 13 Ino Y m fra i) pm|Pler 13 Chico. . ‘oquille River [ Centralla... Grays Harbor 4 :rr: ;‘l:; |; Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 10 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 20 Humboldt ... 1:30 p Pler » State of Cal.| San Diego & Way.| ® am|Pler 11 Queen. .| Puget Bound Poris|11 am(Pier ' 5 Pedro..| Humboldt 10 | November 5. 23 v .| Coos direct ../12 m|Pler Newport & Way. am Pler 11 iboldf m\?l‘r 10 pm/Pler 2 am| Pier 13 pm Pler 2 ‘m|Pier 40 am Pler 24 am|Pler 13 am|Pler 11 am(Pler 10 30 plPier 9 9 am Pier 11 11 am Pler § ..| China & Jay 1 | ‘November 19, ( | P7|Fier 40 .| Humboldt .. 5 pm/Pler 2 .| 2 pm|Pler 7 11 am|Pler 2¢ 12 mPler 40 3 pm|Pier 20 4 pmlPier 2 Steamer. For. TEais. ov. 12 ov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. L 19 V. 27 . 20 Sensational Petition in a Sonoma County Court. Charlss Paxton Objects to, Relative as Estate Executor. A ey Special Dispatch to The Crll. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 10.—A petition was fled here to-day by Charles E. Paxton in which ‘he requests the Supericr Court to remove his brother, Blitz W. Paxton, president of the Santa Rosa Bank, from his position as one of the executors of the estate of their deceased mother, Hannah H. Paxton. Penaing the hearing it is asked that he be suspended as ex- ecutor. In support of this request Charles Pax- ton makes a number of charges against bis brother. He alleges embezzlement of funds, mismanagement of the estate and other things. He charges his brother with having purchased stock in the Santa Rosa Bank, of which he s president, with money belonging to the estate of which they are joint heirs without making a proper accounting, and alleges that this stock was purchased with money in his hands as confidential agent of his mother her demise. It is charged that Blitz claims certain property as his individually, adversely to the estate, and has intenttonally omitted to include the same In the accounting of the estate. As the second executor of the estate Charles E. Paxton alleges he has rejected all of these craim@and re-g fused to permit them to be made claims | against his mother's estate. The inven-| tory of the estate shows $365 70 in cash | on when Mrs. Paxton passed away | and Charles Paxton states his bellef | that the money on hand at his mother's death exceeded that sum by many thou- sands of dollars. Blitz W. Paxton expressed great sur-| prise at the statements contained in his | brother’s petition and declares that he courts the fullest Investigation of his ac- counts as executor of the estate. He em- phatically states that he nas repeatedly offered his brother opportunities to in- vestigate the affairs and accouats of the | estate and urged him to do so, but that he has refused. He declares that Charles B. Paxton has threatened to ruin him. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 10. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 17 hours from Bu- T or Ruth, Reed, 56 hours from San Ped: Stmr Del Norte, Green, 33 hours from Cr! cent . City. Stmr _Gualala, Boweps Landing. Stmr National City, Hammar, Hansen, 12 hours from 42 hours from | Ventura. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 14 hours from Men- Ao Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from Greenwood Scohs Whaling bark John and Winthrop, 7 days from Okhotsk Sea. + Crarina, Schmaltz, 13 days from Sand se P Mabel Gale, Hellquist, 11 days from A CLEARED. Tuesday, November 10. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Hongkong; { Avery. WF‘{' \nrlr))(l.rruerhe Mirabaud, Beauregard, Eherpnees; A B Costigan & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, November 10. Stmr Scotta, Erickson, Bowens Landing. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Whittier, Macdonald, Ventura. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. National City, Hammer, Fort Bragg. Stmr Ruth, Reed,” Bowens Landing. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Eureka, Coos Bay d Portiand. Atmr Greenwood, Johnson, Albion. Br stmr Lytton. Coilins, Portland, Or. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Hongkons, te. 2 cSchr Bessfe K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- Stmr Stmr Stmr R Sihr Glen, Nyman, Iversens Landing. RETURNED. Schr Besele K, hence to-day for San Vicente Landing, returned on account of bar being rough. SPOKEN. fept 25, lat b N, lon 148 W, Br ship River Indus, from Port Blakeley, for Fremantle. Aug 23, lat 45 €, lon 146 W, ship Acme, from lulu, for New York. Hera %, 2t 5", lon 26 W, Dutch ship Nederland, from Hamburg, for Port Los An- 1 5°Nov 3, lat 48 N, lon § W, Nor ship Norge, from Tacoma. for 3 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 10, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—Sailed Nov_10—Schr Melrose, for Grays Harbor: stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 9—Stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. Nov 10—Stmr City of Puebla, fer San_Francisco. hence Nov 6; stmr Umatilla, from St Michael Nov' 7. PQUA—Arrived Nov 7—Schr Lily, 7: symr San Gabriel, from San Ped ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Rosecrans, hence Nov 7; Fr ship Europe, from Hamburg. Salled Nov 10—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Nov 10—Schr Alice Cooke, for Honolulu. SAN PEDRO-Sailed Nov 10—Schr E K Wood, for Fairhaven; schr Wm Nottingham, for Seattle: echr Alcalde, for Eureka.’ FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Bruns- wick, for San Francisco; stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. MONTEREY—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Aure- lia, from Astorl TATOOSH—Passed In Nov 10—Br stmr Em- press of China, from Hongkong, for Vancou- e Passed out Nov 10—Chil bark Antoinette, from Tacoma, for west coast of South America. Passed out Nov 10—Stmr Montara, for San Francisco, EUREKA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Corofia. hence Nov 9; stmr W H Kruger, hence Nov 8. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Nov 10, 7 p m— Stmr Coos Bay, hence Nov 9, for 8an Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY-—Arrived Nov 10—Fr bark Mezly, from Tahiti, SAN DIEGO--Eailed Nov 10—Stmr South Bay, for San_ Francisco. . ABERDEEN—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Chehalls, for San Pedro. BANDON—Arrived Nov 10—Schr Advance, hence Nov 1. Off bar Nov 10—Schr Ruby, hence Nov 1. COOS BAY—Barbound Nov 10—Stmr Arcata. ISLAND PORTS. _ HONOLULU—Salled Nov 9—Bhip John Cur rler, for Port Townsend. Nov 10—U 8§ stmr Sherida for Manlla. KAHULUI—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Nevadan, for Honolulu and Francisco, - HILO—Arrived Nov 9—Schr John G North, trom Port Ludlow. . EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Arrived Nov S—Br bark Ce- darbark, from Antofogasta. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—] hence ro. Passed up Nov 4—Ship Arthur Sewall, from Honolulu, for | la Jelphia. FhUaICIhIR: o p1GN PORTS. TOCOPILLA—Arrived Oct 28—Br stmr Ro- ma, from Barry. Nov 10—Br ship Verajean, from Newcastle, Aus. GRAVESEND—Arrived Nov 9—Ger stmr es, hence June 26. - RIO DE JANEIRO—Sailed Nov 6—Fr bark Marguerite fus, for San Francisco. NIA—Arrived about Oct 30— rgu NEW CALE! Br ship Carmanian, from Honolulu. TAELE BAY—In vort Oct 12—Br ship An- cona, for Newcastle and Honolulu. HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 28—Br stmr Indra- Portland, Or. for NAMA—Sailed Oct 26—Ger bark Antl- for —. LR NTA ROSALIA—Salled Oct 27—Br ship Beechbank, for Port To L GUATEMALA—Sailed Oct 24—Ger stmr Oct 11—Nor ship | om. vell, PA: Luxor, for Hamburg. ';gkc:'" *racoma. for United Hingd Norge, from Tacoma, for Unf CAPE TOWN—Afrived Nov 8§—Br ship k, from Chemainus. S BICACTLY, AueoAmived Nov 10-Br ship Vandurs. from Ban Dieso, for Port Townsend. ._' "‘"""" from Chemainus. > | Spectators on the Beach Witness the INTHE 3URF Boat Swamped at Re- dondo and One Oc- cupant Lost. An Overpowering Tide Rip Causes Tragedy Near the Shore. R Accident, but Have No Ifeans by Which to Prevent the Disaster. S usOw e Special Dispatch to The Call. REDONDO, Nov. 10.—Before the eves of scores of people who lined the beach, and | almost within reach of them, Willlam | Walcott was drowned this afternoon. With W. B. Nichols of Temecula, he was in a boat laying a seine through a surf which was stronger to-day than 1t| had been for many months. The men had { successfully laid one end and were re-| turning to the beach when they We“i overtaken In the surf by a monster wave, which swamped the boat, com- pelling the occupants to jump into the} ‘water. H At that moment their feet struck the | beach, the water being only breast high, | but such was the force of the tide rip | that they were unable to make any head- way shorewafd and were repeatedly car- ried back and forth, one moment gaining the shore and the next losing their foot- hold, until the continuous buffeting by the | waves almost completely exhausted them. | Nichols managed to reach shore and was taken in an unconscious condition to a place of safety. Walcott disappeared | in view of many spectators. | A pathetic incident occurred when Mrs. | Walcott arrived on the spot a few min- utes after the accident, totally unaware of what had happened, and made inquiry for her husband. ——————— JEALOUSY PROMPTS WOMAN TO SHOOT HACK DRIVER Josie Hart, Alias Martin, Is Arrested | on a Charge of Assault to Murder. Frank Moss, a hack driver, was shot by Josle Hart, allas Martin, a woman of | the half world, in Kuchmeister & Mec- Lane's saloon, 10 Mason street, at an early hour yesterday morning. Two shots | were fired at him, one of the bullets miss- | tng him and the other striking him on the left jaw. He was taken to the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital, where the | wound was dressed. He then went to| police headquarters and told Detectives | Dinan and Wren that he would not pros- ecute the woman. The woman was arrested about 6 o'clock yesterday morning by Policemen Hurd | and Smith and was booked at the Oity | Prison on a charge of assault to murder. She was instructed by Police Judge Fritz as to her rights, and as no complaint had been sworn to the case was continued till to-morrow. A pinfire revolver of 22 caliber is held by the police as evidence. | Jealousy prompted the shooting. Moss | and the woman had been living together for about seven years, but for the last three months he has been paying his ad- | dresses to Alice Dunn, a vocalist, which | was the cause of the shooting. wound is not serious. —_——— Aurelia Abandons the Nelson. The steam lumber schooner Aurelia, bound from Portland to Monterey, which had been towing the waterlogged steam schocner Charles Nelson, was forced to abandon the derelict on Sunday afternoon. As soon as the Aurelia let go the tow an unknown vessel hove in sight and it is be- | Tieved by the captain of the Aurelia that | the disabled Nelson was taken In tow by | the unknown ship. The lumber schooner Lakme, bound for Monterey from Eureka, was due at Mon- terey last night, so it is supposed that it | was she the Aurelia sighted after aban- ! doning the Nelson. The Bpreckels tug Defiance was dispatched last night to search for the Nelson and tow her into port. —————— % Tendee Vote of Thanks. The union employes of the United Rail- | roads at a meeting yesterday passed a | vote of thanks to Judge Murasky, -E. J. Livernash and W. D. Mahon for services rendered in the discussion and set ent of the case recently submitted to aitra— tion. @ ieieivifoleteefofeefefedoietedelobedels @ OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK. iled Nov 10—Stmr Fried- erich der Grosse, for Bremen; stmr Cevic, for Liverpool. Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Armenian, from Liv- erpool. Arrived Nov 10—Stme Sardenan, from Genoa, LIVERPOOL~—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Hun- garian, from Montreal; stmr Livonian, from Portland, Me. Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Carpathia, for New York, via Queenstown; stmr Lake Champlaln, for Halifax and St John, N B; stmr Saxonia, for Bceston, via Queenstown. NAPLES—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Neapolitan Prince, “from New York. ANTWERP-—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Zeeland, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Kronprinz ‘Wilhelm, from New York. ST MICHAELS—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Van- couver, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. —_—— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters | at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the | city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 min- utes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Time| g day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when.there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the s of the United States Coast charts, except when a minus (—) #ign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by ean the charts. The plane of reference is the me of the lower low waters. Srnze ST Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San 3 s November 10, 1903. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at.noon to-d: 1. e.. at noon of the 120th me or at 8 ., Greenwich tim 3. ETT, Lieutenant N., in charge. et bt , Brings Cargo of Codfish. The fishing schooner Czarina arrived yester- .lg. days from ‘Sand Point with 180,- fleet. 18 the last of the codfishing (= A Moss’ | @ LABOR LEADEAS COLORADO MINERS AEAR AOMIBAL CHEER MITCHELL| QUIT THEIR WORK' BEARDSLEE DIES Give President of Mine- Workers Enthusias- tic Reception. Boston Convention Transacts Business of a Routine Character. oo BOSTON, Nov. 10.—John Mitchell, pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, presided for a time this after | ncon at the convention of the American Federation of Labor, and he received a | greeting from the delegates which was as sincere and spontaneous as It was enthu- slastic. Cheer after cheer resounded through Faneull Hall, the place of meet- ing, both from delegates and spectators. It was Mitchell's firsf appearance as a speaker at the convention. The day was devoted to receiving re- ports from committees and disposing of the cases of protested delegates. The re- port of the executive council, a review of subjects the board had considered during the year, occupied the greater part of the forenoon session. The report decried the jurisdiction disputes between affillated unions. It contained all the correspond- ence with President Roosevelt in the Miller case at Washington, but refrained from comment upon the matter. The fea- ture of the afternoon session aside from Mitchell’s appearance as presiding of- ficer was. the general discussion of the | report of the committee on credentials, which recommended that Delegates Gulld and Steel of the International Journey- men Bakers and Confectioners and Dele- gate Jones of the Central Labor Union of Burlington, Vt., be not seated because fr- regularly selected as delegates. This re- port was finally accepted. President Gompers' declaration that the great danger which confronts the federa- tion is the internal strife which confronts the affiliated unions over the jursidiction of trades was the chief topic of discus- sion among the delegates. It was gener- ally accepted that some decided action on this matter would be taken. It is understood that the Mlller case will be brought before the convention later. While the executive council made no comment on the correspondence, it as- serted that the trades union movement stands for the strictly union shop and dis- courages the recognition of the ‘‘open :40 o’clock the convention adjournt until to-morrow. —————— LADIES' AID SOCIETY WILL OPEN BAZAAR THIS EVENING Benefit, to Be Conducted in Foresters’ Hall, Will Be Inaugurated by Mayor. The bazaar to be given by the Ladies’ | Ald Soclety of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will be open this evening at For- esters’ Hall, on O'Farrell street. The ba- zaar will be open during to-morrow and Friday evenings, and Mayor Schmitz has promised to deliver the opening address at § o'clock this evenlng. The women of the soclety will have charge of the work as follows: Presh’zm, Mrs. A. Strohmaler; Mrs. L. Granicher; treasurer, rs. . Fischer; executive committee—Mrs. Stroh- maler, Mrs. A, M. Fischer, Mrs. G. F. Ochs, Mrs. L. Schnetzler, Mrs. E. Koebelin, Mrs. R. Wasner. Embroidery booth—Mrs. M. Compton, Mrs. Miss B, L. Granicher. Mrs. K. Krasky. Candy booth—Mrs. A. Hewelcke, Ochs, Miss E. Strohmaler, Misses Emma and Amy’ Flscher. Doll booth—Mrs, G. Strippel, Mrs, H. Ams- er. Worsted goods booth—Mrs. G. F. Ochs, Mrs. 3 . Brown. Refreshment booth—Mrs. A. Grafe, Mrs. M. JKD(‘h‘!I_ Mrs. A. Berg, Mrs. M. Specht, Mrs. enne. Grocery boothe-Mrs, R. Hess, Mra. K. Senk, Mrs. Bahr, Mrs. E. Splegel, Mrs. E. Behre. Soda water booth—Mrs. S. Lenz, Mrs, B. Eddelbuttel. Fish pond—Mrs. E. Otto, Mrs. L. Kuebler. — e PFRSONAL MENTION. J. Bradley, a cattleman of Merced, is af e Lick. ‘W. C. Chapin, a merchant of Sacramen- to, s at the Palace. G. McM. Ross, a well-known Comstock miner, is at the Occldental. secretary, A M J. T. Crow, a merchant of Corws Land- ing, and wife are at the Lick. George D. Kellogg, a fruit grower of Newecastle, is registered at the Lick. State.Senator J. C. Tyrrell is down from Grass Valley and is at the Occidental. S. W. Wible of Bakersfleld¢’ who has just returned from Alaska, is at the Lick. J. Warren Dickson, promoter of a rail- road In Alaska, arrived from the north yesterday and is registered at the Occl- | dental. ‘Willlam Sproule, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Company, who has been attending a conference of the Transcontinental Freight Bureau in Chi- cago, returned yesterday. / o A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. A. Doyle, at the Im- perfal; G. M. Kyle, at the Grand Union; Mrs. A. W. Moore, at the Holland; M. Sanders, at the Grand Union; D. D. Suth- pen, at the Imperial; J. T. Byrne, at the St. Denis; W. J. Gordam and J. N. Miller Jr., at the Astor; W. F. Pierce, at the Imperial; H. 8. Farrell, at the Vendome; C. L. Firebaugh, at the Murray Hill, and F. E. Ware, at the Grand. From Los Angeles—A. M. Rowell F. K. Spicer, at the Grand Union. et U Charged With Manslaughter. Adolph Lewin, a salesman, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Granam and Fitzgerald on a charge of manslaughter. He was driving a wagon along the Mission road on election day and when near Silver avenue collided with John Tisconnio, a boy, who was riding a blcycle. The boy was taken to St. Luke's Hospital and died on Sunday morning from his injuries, and o3 Bryson’s Bewitching “Ladies in Gold.” ] Four bewitching types of Amer- ican girls by Bryson, reproductions of this well-known artist's latest work, are now on the presses, so 1t is only a question of a short time when they will be issued FREE with THE SUNDAY CALL. ‘This collection of pictures by the greatest interpreter of the Amer- Jcan Girl type is beyond doubt the strongest and most characteristic of Mr. Bryson's efforts and marks the full maturity of the artist's power and his unique skill in de- lineating character and his ability to create types. The series in gold are I1x14 inches, reproduced In exact fac- simile of the originals and have a border 1%x2 inches in depth of rich gold. They are new, and as they are printed thousands of miles away advance orders must be given in ample time to insure non-readers them. % “AT OPERA” THE WILL BE ISSUED NEXT SUNDAY. i More Districts Obey Order to Go Out on Strike. PRE o RS Fuel Ccmpanies Refuse to Sign Any Contract With Employes. R s s DENVER, Nov. 10.—A special to the | | Republican from Glenwood Springs, Colo., ays that all the mines in that district except the Midiand closed to-day. The | {idland belongs to the Rocky Mountain | | Fuel Company and has twenty-eight men | working, but some of these are union men | and may yet come out. The Colorado | Fuel and Iron Company’s mines at Spring Gulch, South Canyon and New Castle are closed. The strikers here number be- | tween 300 and 400. The men bere had asked permission to continue at work as | | they were satisfied, but when the strike | order came to-day it was promptly | obeyed. A’ dispatch from Lafayette, Colo., the | principal camp of the Northern Colorado district, says none of the small inde- pendent mines which were reported work- | Ing yesterday are open to-day. Tha‘ owners signed the union agreement, but | refused to make the contract for a year and the men were called out. e DEPUTIES ARE ON GUARD. | Little Damage Is Caused by, Attempt to Blow Up Power-House. 1 TRINIDAD, Colo.,, Nov. 10.—Sheriff | Clark returned to-night from Hastings, where he investigated the attempt to| blow up the power-house of the Victor | Fuel Company, and said that no damage | was done except the breaking of a few | windows in the building. Extra deputies | have been put on guard and no further trouble Is expected. { Miners have arrived by scores to-day | | from various camps. Nearly all singie | men are leaving for ather coal fields. The | Sheriff's office reports no further trouble | | In the county to-night and says that the | | stuation can be handled without ths aid | of troops. The Miners' Union established a camp of several-hundred tents in Trin- idad to-day, where all idle men can sleep |and eat. A flerce snowstorm is raging | | throughout this section to-night. | Governor Instructs the Sheriffs. SANTA FE, N. M,, Nov. 10.—Governor | Otero this afternoon issued a proclama- tion to the Sheriffs of Santa Fe, Colfax, Rio Arriba, McKinley, Lincoln and Socor- ro countles, in .which the principal coal | mines are located, enjoining them to pre- serve the peace at all cost and enforce the law, guaranteeing to every man the full right to work. There are 2500 coal miners in the Territory. | —_———— | ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE i FROM COURT BAILIFF | William H. Davis, Charged With Felony, Causes Excitement in Hall of Justice. i ‘William H. Davis, who is awaiting his | | preliminary examination before Police Judge Cabaniss on a felony charge, cre- | ated some excitement yesterday morning | by attempting to make his escape from Bailiff Donohoe. | Donohoe and Clerk Fenton were busy writing up the records after court had | adjourned when they were startled by hearing the sound of the Judge's chair swinging round. They turned around and saw Davis, who had silently climbed out | of the dock, sneaking along past the bench. Donohoe jumped up and grabbed hold of Davis, who sald he wanted to go to the lavatory. Donohoe replied that if he had asked him he would have opened the gate of the dock and taken him out. Donohoe started with Davis to the lav- | atory, but when within a few yards of | the "door Davis made a break and 8ot | | among the crowd in the corridor. Dono- | hoe shouted and Officer McCurrie of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Animals grabbed hold of Davis, who was led back to the dock and the handcuffs | placed over his wrists, —_————— FOUND ADRIFT ON BAY UNABLE TO ROW BOAT James Lawler and Charles Long Res- cue Man Who Was Stricken in His Skiff. James F. Lawler and Chafles Long of | 41 Turk street, while out duck hunting on | San Pablo Bay last Sunday morning | picked up a man in a semi-conscious state | adrift in a boat. When found, they say, | he was seven miles off shore and appeared to have had an epileptic fit, as he had lost the power to row. The two rescuers were in a gasoline | launch and noticed the skiff floating, ap- | parently alone, in the bay several miles | off Sears Point. When they reached the | man he could but mutter incoherently. They gave him some whisky and when he had recovered somewhat he sald that his name was Shifleld and that he had an ark off the point with a man named Foster. He had gone out duck hunting and was | suddenly stricken, he knew not how. He | Wwas profuse in his thanks to the men, who, he said, had saved his life. —— Tired of Hearing Same Tune. The case of F. J. McCarth; cl ed with maintaining a nuisance h’lyl;ll l:::n- ophone varlors on” Kearny street, near Pine, in the chape of an electric piano, was beard hefore Police Judge Conlan yesterday. Sixteen witnesses, including Jewelers and other business men, testi- ged that the plano persisted in playing r. Dooley” till their customers had been driven away and occupants of rooms in lodging-houses had sought other quar- ters. The defense asked for a continu- ance tll Friday and promised to produce thirty witnesses who would testify that the’piano was not a nuisance. The con- tinuance was granted. ——————————— Sells Lizards for Ornaments. J. V. Harrls, who says he came from Chicago on Monday, was arrested yester- day at Montgomery and Sutter streets by Policeman Peshon on complaint of Sec- retary Holbrook of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and was bocked at the City Prison. Harris had eighteen mud lizards, which he was offer- ing for sale to ladies as ornaments to wear on the front of their coats. The charge against Harris iIs cruelty to ani- mals. During the Midwinter Falr two men were arrested for the same offense and were heavily fined. —————————— Grassell’s Affections Divided. George Grassell, a sign painter liviIng at 645G Natoma street, was arrested yes. terday on a complaint sworn to by his wife before Police Judge Mogan charg- ing him with threats to kill. She is only 16 years of age, and says she was mar- rtied to Grassell on April 30 last. He had been divorced from a former wife about a year previous. Two months ago Gras- sell's former wife came to live at the house, snd when the girl wife objected to her stopping there her husband, s says, threatened to kill her if she com:- plained to her mother, Apoplexy Causes Sud- den Passing of Re- tired Officer. gt e, End Comes Unexpectedly After a Day Spent at Augusta’s Fair. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 10.—Rear Admiral Lester Anthony Beardslee, U. 8. N., re- tired, died suddenly to-night of apoplexy. The admiral was in the city most of tha day, attending the street falr, and until 11 o'clock to-night there was no sign of iliness. The body will be sent to Wash= ington to-morrow, where 1t will be ere- mated. Rear Admiral Beardslee was one of the most interesting characters of Uncle Sam’s sea-fighting department. When he was on his own ship and when his ship was in action he was a good disciplinarian and was rather rough with the enemy. He was on the Wachusett when she cap- tured the rebel boat Florida, and he was the lieutenant commander who brought the prize to Hampton Roads. When the Wachusett came alongside the Florida Beardslee called out to one of the seamen on the rebel: “Tell your captain to surrender without any fuss or we'll send your d—d craft down among the sharks. Understand?" Beardslee was in the attack of the fron- clad fleet on Charleston defenses. He served for a time on the frigate Merri- mac, and after the war was put in com- mand of the Aroostook. After 1369 he filled many Important posts. His last work upon the water was the command of the Pacific station, from which post he was transferred to Washington as presi- | dent of the naval éxamining and relleving bhoards. The admiral was porn In Little Falls, N. Y., and entered the navy in 1550, when he was made acting midship- man. He was made a rear admiral in March, 1895. ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILWAUKEE. -A Good Hand And a steady one. for it means sweet words of approval. The “dispenser,” whether host or dealer, is never embarrassed by the feeling that it won't please. There's QUALITY back of ft— Quality that means “Blatz” in every glass. Uniformly Pure and Mature. Always the Same Good 0/d Blatz Blats Malt-Vivize (Non-Intex) Tonis Druggists or Direct, Val. Biatz Brewing Co., Milwaukea. Brannschweiger & Co,, fe. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco. Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, 3 etc,, Alaska—11 a. m., Nov. 7, 13, 17. 22 27, Des. 2 Change to comj ers at_ Seattle. For Victoria, Vi . ownsend, Seattls, Ta- . Everett. Whatcom—11 a. m., Now. 7, 17. 22, 27) Deec. 2. o at Beattls to company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P, Ry.; at ith, m;n“ further Information obtaln folder. Right Is reserved to changs steamers or n dates. "fl OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street Broadway wharves. Freight office. C. D. DUNANN, General © 710 Market - »* satls No. 9, 19, O rorge W, Eider sails, Now. Only steamship line to POl ‘and short rail line from tickets and meals. at 11 a. m. 8. Dept., 1 Montgomery_st.; C. CLIF! Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner, and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). and Shangha!, and comnecting at mers for Indfa. etc. No ard on day of salll AMERICA MARU. .Tuesday, November 10, 1908 s. £ HONGKONG MARU o ..Thursday. December 3, 190G 5. 5. 'NIPPON MARU (Cailing at Manila) ........ Wednesday. 5 . December 30, 1903 Via Honolulu, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. ~Fer freight and passage apply at Com- tfice, 421 [arket street. corner pany e e B AVERY, General Agent. “o TEkad SYONEY. DIRSCT LM 1 TAMITL T SONOMA, for_Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydtey. Thursday. Xov. 19.'2 p. m. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead of Suturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. ond-cizss to Havre, $48 and upward. New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Axents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Fracnisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agenta. [}