The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904 - W SAILORS IN GRIP OF FEVER AND AGUE gt ARE UNABLE TO HANDLE THE VESSEL GIVES VALLEE British Ship Celtic Queen From Acapulco for Wallaroo Sighted a Month Ago Within 400 Miles of Destination With All Hands DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. ar M. Wilson, and sister of Mrs. A s Dative of Maine. (Los AD- e rs please copy.) F > Frionds and acusintances are invited 1o attend the funeral servioes Thi 3 February 25, at 2:30 o'clock, at Hotel Repe- lier, T tter street. Interment private. CARD OF THANKS. ire to express our heartfelt grati- the extreme sympathy sccorded us our late bereavement in the death of our beioved husband and father, Axel L. Sax- h ELEONORA SAXTORPH, MATHILDA SMITH We 4 tude QUARREL OVER CHILD SETTLED OUT OF COURT Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom Agree That Their Little Girl Shall Remain in Alameda Convent. H ap was called upon yes- e who was the proper | the care and custody | Smma Wisdom, the and W. M. Wisdom. wants the little one and | who has had her in his last nine months, would also. He refused to and he was haled before | an on writ of habeas | Judge Ker! little girl was with him when ered the court. He also had a | of candy and to this the lit- | g with almost as great a as she gave to her | r mother appeared | d a few min- to her father— Kerrigan con- in the after- and the order was made further ord 1d should Ss o meda a he arge bo: When her r affectio rems urned Judg: andy d wk d whe remain that the e every oppor- | The order was of Wisdom and | Samuel ‘ street, 1651 N of | d February | Parks, ough streets, lot on E Mooney (wife street, 192:8 rerecord 56 eet, 193:6 - grant.” | K. Wil- tams, same; $10. | Louise M. Henry lot on ) nan, Anita Harrington, | n to Henry | Munster. ) 8 of 60:10, N ot on E ? Lombard, N 45:6 John Lingentel fic street, 40 E of August £10. n W eet, S| st on W | 0 N of 1 street, | Ninth on | eet, s10. com- 3ing line be- ds s0id by street, wid- Fairmount ohn A by ¥ Extension: $10, Willlam and k Lane Tract, w and Annte to John Mec- 4. 18 a block 4, sub- + Clarendon Heights; $10 } M Lindderg, iot on § 4 street, 125 W of Hofr § 114, lot 228, Heyman LA ¢ Heyman, lots 25 to . * 18 to 20. block Q, mpany; $10, an 2 n to Corne Brieson, lot ve of Girard street. 180 X of Wayland, 120, Mour ote 15 and $10 16, block 11, Uni. n Ratto, same: $10. a Miller to John E. 'mmencing 100 W of of Caselll avenue, N k 2, Pioche and Rob- lot 23, block aul, Builders’ Contracts. Wise (owner) with Henry Sey- ctor), architects Rousseau & Son k for a one-story frame cottage on den Gate avenue, 200 E of Lyon 5 by § 137:6, Western Addition 501; Kahn (owner) with A. T architects Cunningham & Polltes penter and mill work, glazing and r alterations and addifions to a our-story brick building an NE corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, N 120 L 200 $1540. 4 wie Ferdinand Guillani (owner) with William . Bagge (contractor), plans owner—All | called out on strike to-day to enforce | men’s Union, and they demand that the ! union of which he is the representative | | Lumber Company. OAKLAND, Feb. 23.—Mrs. W. C. Wheaton, wife of W. C. Wheaton, a | fugitive from New York, arrested in this city on a charge of embezzlement, started for the East this morning with | her children. The police secured | | who were destitute after the father's OUT ON STRIKE Three Hundred Lumber Hand- lers Quit Work to Enforce Demands Against the Clerks SEVEN FIRMS AFFECTED S IR Renewal of Trouble Between Tallymen’s Union No. 225 and Building Trades Council B DL Bl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 23. The Longshoremen’s Unlon was the demands of the union relating to the work to be done by the Lumber Clerks’ Union (tallymen). The long- shoremen claim that the tallymen’have been doing work which properly - longs to the members of the Longshore- tallymen sign an agreement limitimg their work to tallying and that they affiliate with the International Long- shoremen’s Association of America. The Lumber Clerks’ Union, which is affiliated with the Building Trades Council, has refused to accede to the demands of the longshoremen and in| consequence the latter were ordered out on strike this morning to compel the employers to force their men into the longshoremen’s organization. Busi- ness Agent' N. T. Nelson says that the in the right and that its members are prepared to stay out until the Lum- | ber Clerks’ Union is brought to terms. Seven of the local lumber vards are aeffected by the strike. They are the B. and A. L. Stone Lumber Com- pany, the Bay Shore Lumber Company, the Humboldt Lumber Company, the Taylor Lumber Company, the Derby Lumber Company, the Puget Sound Lumber Company and the Pacific Coast T* - strike involves nearly three hundred iomber handlers. ———— PERSISTENT THIEVES WORRY LAW OFFICERS Alameda Police Kept Busy by Gang of Housebreakers That Continues Active Operations. ALAMEDA, Feb. Burglars and thieves continue active here, despite the efforts of the police to prevent their illegal work, and reports of robberies nd housebreaking are of daily and n tly record. During the last four | days no less than ten houses have been ered and various articles stolen, principally rings, watches, jewelry and silverware. In most of these thefts the work has been done while the mem- bers of the household were absent. En- trance has generally been obtained through the breaking of windows and glass door panels, and it is the theory of the police that the burglaries were committed by members of an organ- | ized gang of crooks. H Included have in the list of places that | been visited by thieves are the | ences of Mrs. R. B. Branch, 1713 anta Clara avenue; Mrs. Gus Kogh, | 1315 San Antonio avenue; Mr- | tinoni, 1019 Railroad avenue; J. A.| Meyer, 1536 Verdi street; . Spear, | 1306 Sherman street; A. M. Lusk, 1617 | Clinton avenue. In addition to the | robberies there has been a night hold-up thin the last four day in which Miss Kate Cronin was attacked and knocked down by an assailant, who attempted to snatch her purse. e ! Causes Son-in-Law’s Arrest. OAKLAN Feb. —Robert E. w student, 22 yvears of age. g at 1564 Ninth avenue, arrested to-night on a charge of h | ing failed to provide for his child. | J. H. Shephard, an attorney of Ea ‘zli Oakland, who is Stubbs’ father-in-law, | swore to the complaint. according to Stubbs, is the result of domestic troubles. His wife, former- | ly Miss Minnie Shephard, and hlmse!l; have separated and divorce proceed- | ings will shortly be commenced. Stubbs claims that his mother has been taking care of the child for six; months. , | ————— Fugitive’'s Family Sent Home. The arrest, transportation for the wife and babies, arrest. He will be taken back in cus- tody of a detective from New York. | APOLIS, Minn., Feb, -The State fon of the Soclalist party has named a ate ticket, headed by J. E. Nash of Micneapolis, | for Governor. | L 2 THE DAY’S DEAD. R, S s TS o~ ) | Pioneer Woman Dies in Napa. | NAPA, Feb. 23.—Maria G., wite of | ay morning | at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. | D. A. Dunlap, after a brief illness. Deceased was 81 years of age. She| was born in New Hampshire and ame to California around Cape Horn in 1852 with two of her brothers, set- tled in San Francisco, where she mar- ried, and went to Humboldt County to reside. In 1887 she and her hus- ! band came to Napa and have resided continuously in this county ever since | at their ranch, near Yountville. Weill Known Comedian Dies. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Alfred | Klein, a comedian, prominently known | on the stage for many years, is dead |in a sanitarium at Amityville, L. 1., where he had been ill for more than | @ year. He first suffered from nervous | prostration and recently his mind failed. He was born in England forty years ago. His most popular work was in “Wang” and “El Capitan.” Pioneer Woman Dies. ALAMEDA, Feb. 23.—Mrs. Cather- ine Sesnon, for thirty-five years a res- ident of this city, passed away this morning at her home, 1 Pacific avenue. She was a widow, a native of Ireland, | aged 70 years, and the mother of Wi]. liam, John T., George H., Rev. Father Robert Sesnon and Mrs. Mary S. Aus- work for a three-story and basement frame LuliGing (three fats) on E line of Weodward avenue 248 N of Fourieenth street, N 25 by ¥ S0; $6500 tin. Her funeral will take place Thursday morning from St. Joseph's Church. | would ! out of one of the Sick---Captain Refuses- Help---Arrival e Not a little anxiety is felt for the safety of the British ship Celtic Queen, which left Acapulco November 12 for Wallaroo and was last heard of Janu- ary 18 within 400 miles of her destina- tion with all hands suffering from fever and ague. She was spoken on that date by the steamer Lady Mildred fifty miles east of Cape Otway. The windjammer was under easy sail, and Captain Wil- llams of the Celtic Queen reported that { all hands were suffering from fever and ague contracted in the Central Ameri- can port and for the time being were unable to handle the sails or otherwise assist in the navigation of the vessel. The Lady Mildred's offer of assistance | was refused, but Captain Willilams asked that his plight be reported. It is! now more than a month since the Celtic | Queen was spoken, and no word has been received of her arrival at Wal- laroo. e S A Sailor Discovers Leak. Norwegian bark Rokeby Hall, which put in here February 2 in distress, is ready to resume her voyaging. Since her arrival marine surveyors and ship carpenters have searched in vain to locate the fous leak which let in enough water to keep the pumps constantly busy. It was declded the veseel for a furthe have been done had not one of the liscovered that the calking had fallen lumber ports and left open for the inpouring of the green was the l¢ and a handful ghtly home has put the 1l into seaworthy condition The crew uite a chink Thi, river, keby H of oakum leaking F again. > Diver Finds One Blade Gone. A diver made an examination yesterday of the steamehip Sierra’s propeller and that one blade had been snapped off close to the hub. So far as could be seen this is the full extent of the damage sustained by the liner in her encounter with whatever sub- marine obstacle she struck on Sunday night The Sierra was taken to Hunters Point yes- terday afternoon and this morning. with the hull clear of water, a careful survey will | be made, a rew propeller put on and what- ever else may be found amiss will be repaired. 1t is thought that clinging to hull wheel may be found some clew as to the nature of the obstacle that crossed the liner's path. Whether log, derelict or whale, however, the amage done to the steamer eems to have been slight, et Will Be a Total Loss. The last report received from the ship Henry B. Hyde, which went ashore February 11 at Dam Neck, ten miles south of Cape Henry, was ‘that the vessel was burying herself in the sand and appeared to be a hopeless wreck, The passing of the Henry B. Hyde removes another familiar sailing vessel from the fleet baving a home port at San Francisco. The Hyde was built in 1884 at Bath, Me., and had all the grace of hull and spar for which the American buflt ship has long been fa- mous. She was owned by the California Shipping Company, of which W. B. Mighells is president. This company carries its own ‘| insurance and no vessels are maintained in Letter condition than those flying either the private flag of W. B. Mighells or the bunting sign of the California Shipping Company. When wrecked the Henry B. Hyde was on her way from New York to Baltimore to load coal for this port. g - Will Tow to Antwerp. The British #hip Matterhorn, which left here September 1% for Antwerp and reached Dover a few days ago, damaged through having col- lided with the steamship Lake Michigan, has been surveved and will be towed to her d tination. Although extensive the damage all above the water line. . Dinner on the Astral. A dinner was given on board the Standard Oil Company's ship Astral last Saturday in honer of that vessel's being the first ship to dock @t the new San Pablo wharf built and controlled by the Rockefeller interests. Cap- tain Dunham of the Astral presided and those present included the following named: Wil liam Sproule. W. §. Miller, Captain Mever, R. 8. Penniman, D. G. Scofield, C. E. Worden, R. J. Wood, H. C. Breeden, A. D. Schindler and W. Rneem. The Astral will sail for Honoluiu on Thursday. - The Overdue List. ‘The vessels on the overdue list were quoted for reinsurance yesterd follows: Theodor, 40 per cent; Robert Rickmers, 20 per cent; W. F. Babcock, 12 per cent, and General Mel- linet, 10 per: cen =g Loses Anchor and Chain. The British ship Carnarvon Bay, bound from South Shields for Port Los Angeles, put into Plymouth yesterday on account of having lost an anchor d chain. * Brnctmle o 2l 55 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooners Muriel and®Robert R. Hind are chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to San Francisco at ports at $5. h':':eq:flhogmr:hhhn G. Nb“mh .m-;.u Kailua are o or the same from Puget Sound to this port at $4. to drydock | examination and this | found | $4, with option of ‘southern Brunel, from Port Blakeley. - L3 AMERICAN SHIP HENRY B. | HYDE, WHICH 18 REPORT- | " ‘} ED TO BE A TOTAL LOSS. | | 2 £X valued at $113,806, and including the follow- ing: 100 bbls flour, 130, 1bs 9756 1bs middlings 141 gals whisky bbis glucose. 00 Ibs rice, 42,840 36 ctl 00 gls liquor, gals 3 cs wine, corn, 120 ctls 1 cask 28 | mait cs mineral water. t, 396 pkgs gro- cerfes and prov! dried fruit, 1 1b isins, 185 cs goods, 1019 pkgs po- <. 149 pkes onions, 1644 pkes fresh fruits, 26 pkgs fresh vegetables, 15,994 Ibs ham and ultry, 1968 Ibs + pkgs paste. 343 gals 7'cs meals, 12,192 1bs 3 es | kes table preparations, 21,530 bs | 3 Its dried fish, 1052 Tbs 19 cs | , 50 cs olive ofl, 23 cs eggs. 7 Ibs lard, 14.358 Ibs 1 ¥4 Ibs fresh 54 ibs fresh fich, 35 cs salmon, drugs and sundries, s boots and | 0 pkgs dry good hats and caps, | | 65 vkes paints and oils, 14 s soda, 21 cvis { ammenia, 18 pkgs plumblng material, 15 pkgs | sewing machines and parts, 15 pkgs electrical supr vkes candles, 14 bales paper bags, er, 13 coils rope, 26 cs matches, 16 bdls wire, % bales bage, 10 pkgs cement, 5 | pkgs machin-ry. 33 bxs soap, 33 pkgs leather, { 87 cs arms and ammunition, 809 1bs | manufactured tobacco, 6 pkgs bicycles | pkes millwork, 11 bdls 15 bars | 11 bals 156 bars 1 pkes nails hipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED, | Tucsday, February 2. | | _Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, 14 hours from | Fort Brage. . Stmr Pomo, Ahlin, 15 hours from Albion. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, 19 hours from Eu- | rel | Stmr G. C. Lindhauer, Allen, 5 days from Portland, via Astorla 4 days. | _ Stmr’ Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- | moon Bay. Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, 104 hours from | Ladyswith. [¢ Schr E. B. Jackson, Mass, 11 days from Columbia_ River. Schr Roy Somers, Soiland, 10 days from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Tuesday, February 23. Br ship Thistle. England, Portiand, Or. Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Edith,"Hall, Taca Stmr Homer,, Donaldson, Coos Bay. Stmr Eureka, Jeseen, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb. 23, 10 p m.—Weather | thick. wind E., velocity 6 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per schr E. B. Jackson—Feb 20, passed schr Louise, from San Pedro, for Uumpqua. Jan 1850 miles ¥ of Cape Otway, Br ship Celtic Queen, from Acapulco for Wallaroo, | and reported crew down with fever, but de- clined assistance; wished to be reported. DOMESTIC PORTS, SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 22—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Feb 19, Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Umatilla, hence Feb Sailed Feb 23—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Franeisco. ed Feb 23—Stmr Montara, hence Feb 19. NEAU—Salled Feb 22—Stmr Alki, for Seattle. Feb 21—Stmr Ramona, for Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived . Feb 23—Stmr Pomona, hence Feb 22, Arrived Feb 23—-Schr John A, hence Feb 23. Salled Feb 23—Stmr W. H. Kruger, for Sai Francisco: stmr Newsboy did not sail on 22. GRAYS' HARBOR—Arrived Feb 23—Stmrs Santa Monica and Centralia, hence Feb 19. COOS BAY—Sailed Feb 23—Stmr Alliance, for San Francisco. 5 TATOOSH—Passed in Feb 23—Stmr Jeanie, hence Feb 19, for Seattle. Passed out—Stmr Leelanaw, from Tacoma, for Port Los Angeles. Passed 'in Feb 23—Stmr Rainler. hence Feb 20, for Seattle. Passed out—Bark Hesper, Tacoma, for San Pedro: U S stmr Manzai Passed out Feb Schr Annle M. Camp- bell, from Blaine, for San Pedro; Br bark Khyber, from Chemainus, for Fremantle; Ger bark Admiral Tegetthoff, from Chemainus, for Antofagasta; Br ship Pass of Brander, from Tacoma, for' Valparalso. Passed in—U 'S stmr anzanita Passed in Feb 23—Br stmr Wyefleld, hence Feb 20, for Nanaimo; Br stmr Miowera, from Sydney, for Vancouver. Passed out—Schr Ok- anogan, from Port Ludlow, for Manja. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Aberdeen, hence Feb 19. pAmiyed Feb 23U § stmr Buford, hence ,Jailed Feb 23—Stmr Oregon, for San Fran- cisco. Sailed Feb 25—Stmr Aurelia, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Oregon returned. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Feb 23—Stmr Bo- | nita. for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 23— Stmr Whiteboro, from Poiut Arena. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Rival, hence Feb 19, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 23—Chil ship Othello, from Iquique. KAHULUI—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Argyll, hence Feb 10. FOREIGN PORTS. MELBOURNE—Arrived Feb 20—Br bark DUBLIN—Arrived Feb 20—Fr bark Emma Laurans, hence Oct 10, Not Yet Reported | | | | i || i i || I i 1 o NEWCASTLE, AUS.—Arrived Feb 22—Br ship Lord Tempietown, from Cape Town. MAZATLAN—Saled Feb 23—Ger stmr An- ubls, for San Francisco. Sailed Feb 22—Stmr Curacao, for San Fran- cisco. Feb HAMBURG—Arrived Ramses, hence Nov 8. SOUTH_AFRICAN PORT—Arrived prior to Feb 22—Br bark Battle Abbey, from Port Ludlow: Br ship Mylomene, from Vancouver. NAGASAKI—Sailed Feb 23U S stmr Themas, for Honolulu and San Francisco. | HULL—Arrived Feb 22—Fr bark Anjou, hence Nov 3. oc STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Zee- land, from Antwerp. Sailed Feb 23 tmr Staatendam, terdam. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Pre- Feb 23—Stmr torfan, from Halifax. PLYMOUTH—Sailed rian. from Hamburg, for New York. RPOOL—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Bovie, w York Li from X Sailed Feb 23—Stmr Sylvania, - of Steamers. { 20—Ger stmr N from Rot- Preto- for Boston. | New York via Panama.|Peb. Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Feb. San Diego & Way Pts. Portland & Astoria.. Humboldt ........ San Pedro & Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports. . Humboldt . Humboldt Mexican : Seattle & Tacoma Nanaimo ...... Willapa Harbor. Acapulco. . ... Point Arena.. Santa Rosa TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From, | Due. | Centennial__. | Seattle & Tacoma. i Coronado. -| Grays Harbor Clavering.... | Hngkng v. Sal | Anubi; ‘ Hamburg & v Ports Feb. Allian | Portland & Way Ports, |Feb. 24 | Chehall - | Grays Harbor .. |Feb. 24 | | Sequoia. ... l Grays Harbor Feb, 24 | | Elizabeth Coquille River. Feb, 24 | Arctic Humboldt {Feb. 24 | Memphi: Seattle .... 5 Feb. 24 | Cregon. Portland ‘& Astoria....|[Feb. 24 | Dori China & Japan.. Feb. 25 | Czarina Coos Ba |Feb. 25 | | | Por ... Humboldt 28 anta Monica | Grays Harbor 29 State of Cal.. | San Diego & Wa .|Fen. 29 Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt, Orford.Mar. 1 Bonita. Newport & Way Ports. (Mar. { Pomo. Point Arena & Albion.. Mar. 1| Jeanie Seattle & Tacoma Umatill .| Puget Sound Ports. 2 Rainler. Seattle & Whatcom. 2 North Fork...| Humboldt ........... Bal Peru New York via Panama. Mar. 3 | TO SAIL, Destination. Sails.| Pler. February 24. Eureka & Coos B.{11 am Pier 16 | Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pmPler 2 | Coos B & Pt. Ortd| 4 pm|Pier 13 | Chico. Coquille River | 6 pmiPier 2| Feb: { Spokane. Humboldt .... 11:30 p|Pier 9 Pomo Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|(Pier 2 State Cal...| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | Bonita Newport' & Way..| § am|(Pier 11 | Queen .| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 9 North Fork. Humboldt .... 5 pm|Pier 20 February 26. | Lekme.....| Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 20 | Centennlal. | Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier m, G. Lindauer| Astoria & Portland|...... {Bler — | Elizabeth quille River.....| 5 pm|Pier 20 | Clavering.. | Hkong v, Portland|...... Pler 20 | China. China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 | Coronado...| Grays Harbor. | 4 pm|Pier 10 Ean Pedro. .| Humbalde |10 am(Pier 2 | o] 2 Pt. Arena..| Pt. Arena & Mdcno| 4 pm|Pler 2 Oregon. Astoria & Portland(11 am|Pier 24 City Panam | N. V. via Panama. 12 m|Pier 40 | Memphis...| Hamburg & Way.| 2 pm/Pier 19 Arctic. .....| Humboldt | 9 am[Pler. 2 | Fel Eureka. .| Humboldt . 9 lmIIPler 13 Pomona Humboldt 1:30 pPler 9 S. Ros: San Diego & Way.| 8 am|Pier 11 Feb: 29. Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | S. Monlea.. | Los Angeles Ports. |10 am(Pier 2 Centralla.. | Los Angeles Ports. |10 am Pler 10 March 1. 1 City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.|I1 am(Pier 9 March 3. | Serra......| Sydney & Way....| 2 pm|Pier 7 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Cottage City. Skagway & Way Ports. Dolphin. S ‘way & Way Ports. Farallon Skagway & Way Ports Excelstor. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franciscc Bay. Published by officlal authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, Sun rises Sun sets. Moon sets (first quarter) Time] 0.7] 6:58] 8. 0.4] 7:54| 3. L W | representatives of commercial organi- | the ithe Sacramento Valley Development { Francisco. | He promised to appoint a committee | to co-operate with the | San Francisco secretaries mentioned in ! cial bodies came from | Committee to | of $30,000 that it was found necessary | to raise; | tables; | St. Louis included Sacramento, Sola- | and probably Shasta. 000D PROMISE San Francisco and Interior Hold Conference Which Has a Very Favorable Outcome B e MONEY NEEDED FOR SHOW All Commereial Bodies Will Help to Raise Sum Wanted to Provide for an Exhibit —— Representatives of the executive com- mittee of the Sacramento Valley De-| velopment Association secured a prom- ise yesterday from presiaents and other | zations in this city of support to raise the money needed to adequately install the collective exhibit of the Sacramento Valley counties at St. Louis. What the committee wanted was to get San Francisco to contribute the sum of $6000 to have the Sacramento Valley counties put in shape to place a great exhibit, to publish 100,000 coples of a Sacra- mento Valley book descriptive of the eniire valley, to have representatives at St. Louis for every one of the Sac- ramento Valley counties and to meet #uch other expenses as may arise and are not already provided for. It did not need much argument to convince those that were present as | representatives of the San Francisco commercial organizations that to ad- vertise the Sacramento Valley properly | at St. Louis was advantageous to San Francisco. Action indicating this was taken very soon after the meeting was fairly in motion. The first actual subscription to aid Sacramento Valley came from Arthur R. Briggs, who agreed to put| up $25 personally. He said that lhe; California State Board of Trade, of which he is the manager, could not do- | nate any money as a body, but that it | would help all that it could. Before | the meeting adjourned it was voted to; have a committee of the secretaries of | the commercial organizations, who are | Messrs. Fletcher of the State Board of | Trade, King of the Merchants’ Asso- | ciation, Friedlandef of the Merchants’ | Exchange, Scott of the Chamber of Commerce, Bancroft of the Manufac- | turers’ and Producers’ Association and | Smith of the San Franctsco Board of | Trade, go around with a committee from the Sacramento Valley to call | upon San Francisco merchants to get subscriptions. This is to be done at once. As soon as convenient the boards of directors of the commercial organiza- tions of the city will be called together to take such action as they may see fit. GREEN GIVES FACTS. General W. S. Green, president of Association, said that he expected that | the co-operation of the commercial bodies of the city would result in rais- ing me money. It had been con- sidered that $6000 was the share of San The Sacramento Valley be- ! gan only thirty-five miles from San| Francisco and was therefore in the door vard of San Francisco. The commercial advantage of having the Sacramento | Valley known to the world as well as| were Los Angeles and the countles In | the south of the State was apparent and San Francisco would appreciate it. ‘What Los Angeles was to the southern countles San Francisco ought to be to the counties in this part of the State. | { | committee of the foregoing. The initial motion to have action taken by the San Francisco commer- Andrea Sbar- boro, president of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association. An in- vitation was extended by Mr. Sbarboro on behalf of the Caiifornia Promotion use the committes's rooms as headquarters in the work to be undertaken on behalf of the vai- ley. Mr. Sbarbore said that he would request of Mr. Jennings, the executive officer of the promotion committee, to lend assistance. Remarks were made by A. A. Watkins, who presided; G. W. McNear, General W. 8. Green, Secretary Beard of the Sacramento Valley Development Association and J. G. Martine, commissioner for the | city of Sacramento to the St. Louis Exposition. EXHIBIT IS EXTENSIVE. Some of the facts that wére stated were already of common knowledge. It was set forth by the speakers from the valley that the city of Sacramento had subscribed one-third of the fund that the valley show sur- passed any that had ever been a tempted of a similar kind, the bulk being in processed fruits and vege- that the counties that would make the collective valley show at no, Placer, Yolo, Yuba, Sutter, Colu- sa, Butte, Glenn, Tehama, El Dorado Those present were W. S. Green of Colusa, Secretary Board, C. F. Foster of Tehama Caunty, J. G. Martine of Sacramento, John Reith Jr. of Wood- land, R. M. Green of Oroville, H. P. Stabler of Yuba City, State Senator Diggs of Marysville, Fred M. Buck of Vacaville and, from the commercial bodies of this city, Messrs. A. A .Wat- kins, Arthur R. Briggs, A. Sharboro, Rufus P. Jennings and G. W. McNear. —_——— Late Shpping Intelligence. SAILED. Tuesday, February 23. Alberts, Monterey and DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feh 23—8c| - pena, from Port Townsend. i e ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 23—Stmrs Cen- AN DGO Satied “Fon 33 o0 A eb Rosa, for San Franeisco. T - nes FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B. stmr Migwera, Stmr Santa Crus, way ports. | Caribou COMMERCIAL NEWS Contnued From Page Fifteen. MISCELLANEOUS. aska 13714 Oceantc 8 C. 4% 4% élll F Etlg“ "* Pac Aux FA. 8 — Cal Wine A. 92% Pac C Borx.167 MV& M:Tm.100 Morning Session. Board— $2,000 Hawalian Com! & Sug Co Ss.. 99 00 Street 10 Spring Valley Water Co . 40 00 Afterncon Session. a— 10 Alasks ‘Packers' Association...13T 00 25 Bank of California ..430 00 40 Hutchinson 8 P Co. . 800 $1,000 Market-st Ry 1st con 5 118 00 $10,000 Sacramento Elec Gas & Ry Js. 99 30 Street— $3,000 U S 3 per cent (coup), cash..106 50 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. | BidAse Bay CPC 6s. 95 100 |8 P Co 4% ) B [’, Wat 6s. — 120 Sun Tel 6s..113 - SF Drdk 5s. — 113% Do 3s 1021y SF & NP Jae. 112 |Suttr-st R3s.108 113 SPCR 100 |UR of SF 45 79 79% MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala S Co....— 22 ¥ Cal Cot Mlls — 95 20 Cal G&ECor. 40 — C Jockey Cl. 99 120 (N C P Co... 9 — Cal Powder.125 — |Oak Bk Sav.113l Cal Ship C 30 Oak T Con 63 Cal TI & T.1153 140 10OF Hall A 8% — |Orpheum Co. — 8 |Pac S Tel Co — 112 |Paraf Paint. 38 East Dynm.180 — S F Drydock. 80 FN Bk, Oak.120 — SF & SJCoal — Fischer Thir. — 1% 8 J Wat Co. — Froch-A Bk.104 — SO & MTgbt — Gas Con A.. 19421 Swiss-A Bk 114 - Hono P Co. 9% — Truckee Elec — 13 Lon& SF Bk. — 60 |UR InC pfd. 48 — Mat Nav Co. — 90 | Do com .. 103 — Afternoon Session. Street— $2,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 79 00 California Stocks& Oil Exchange. of Alma Apollo Sosuase Associated Trust Cert... Azte S California Standard Stocks— Central Point Con Chicago Crude Claremont Esperanza Four .. Fuiton Grant . Harford Home . Imperial Independence Junction Kern Kern River e Monarch (of Arizon Monte Cristo .. # Occidental of W Va.. Ofl City Petroleum Reed Crude ...... San Joaquin O & D Senator Sovereign Sterling . Supertor Toitec Twenty. .. 4 Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp.. 1 Northern Cal Power - Paraffine Paint .. .. 35 Sanitary Reduction Works .. 1 SALES. Morning Sesston. Taag 3 » 3: 8 3uRIe3 El 100 Home . 100 Home ... 100 Monte Cristo ..... 1250 Claremont 40 Monarch ..... 100 Illinols Crude o Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- elsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Bullion . 11| 200 Ophir ....... 4 300 Caledonia ...1 05| 400 Savags 100 Caledonia ...1 00 200 Scorpion ..... 300 Challenge Con 34 500 Seg Belcher.. 200 Chollar -..... 21, 200 Sierra New 200 Con C & Va.l 80/ 500 Union Con 300 Gould & Cur. 41 200 Utah 500 Mexican .....1 68 Afternoon Session. 44 200 Potosy 19 70| 400 Savage 53 06| 200 Sierra . 83 &3] 200 Silver Hill .. 64 A PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Caledonia ...1 05| 300 Potosi ... 17 200 Caledonia .1 07% 500 Stiver Hill .. 68 200 Con C & Va.1 65| 100 Stiver Hill 83 100 Confidence ...1 10, 200 Union Con &5 100 Hale & Nore. 95| 100 Union Con 52 200 Mextean .....1 75, 100 Union Con 5 500 Mexican - 100 Union Con . 50 Ophir . 500 Utah n Session. 160 Belcher 100 Mexican . TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the eales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Brunswick 06| 900 Ton Belmont. 43 140 Gold Anchor. 23! 200 Ton Belmont. 9 160 MacNamara . 20| 100 Ton Belmont. 47 400 MacNamara . 19 100 Ton of Nev.§ 25 300 Mont Ton..1 37%| 700 Ton 0 400 Mont_Ton ..1 35| 300 Ton 500 Ton Belmont. 350.1000 Ton Afternoon Sesston. 300 Cen Eureka.. 81/ 100 Mont Ton..1 37% 100 Dutch 40| 100 Ton Belmont. 49 400 Evelyn . 34/ 200 Ton Beimont. 48 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Feb. 23—4 p. m. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask Atpha 06 08 Justice > Alta 08 10 Kentuck ..... Andes 43 45 Keyes Graes. Beicher ...... 34 36 Lady Wash.. Best & Belch.2 00 2 25 Mexican ..... Bulllon . 11 12 Occidental | Caledonta -1 00 1 03 Ophir Challenge Con 35 Chollar . 20 Confidence ...1 10 1 Con C & Va.l 65 1 T8Scorplon ..... Con Imperial. 02 03 Seg Belcher. Con N Y . 04 06 Sierra Nev .. Crown Point. 22 ye East Sterra N — 3 Eureka Con .. — > Exchequer ... 13 x Gould & Cur. 42 2 Hale & Norc. 97 90 Yellow Jacket Julia .cooene. 04 05 TONOPAH MINES. Bid.Ask Bid. Ask Colehan — 13 Rescue o 10 Esperanza — 01 Ton Bel 7 a8 Gold Anchor. 15 23 Ton & Cal — 20 Hannapah . — 11 Ton Exten .. 65 MacNamara . 17 27 Ton Fraction. — 45 Mizpah Exten 10 Ton of Nev.6 12% 7 00 Mont Ton..1 351 37% Ton N Star.. 32 %4 N Y Ton . — 08 Ton Midway. 39 40 Ray Exten — 18 Ton Superfor. — 12 Rayv Ton . 10 — United Tom... — 12 Ray & OBri 10/ West End 10 — —_———————— Zinkand Must Keep Contract. Charles Zinkand, proprietor of the Cafe Zinkand, must live up to his agreement to purchase from Helen M. Pattegson and others a block of land in Anselmo Valley. Judge Seawell so decided yesterday, giving judgment for the plaintiff in the suit brought by Mrs. Patterson against the restaurant man to enforce a contract. In May of last year Zinkand agreed to purchase from the Patterson woman and others a block of land in Anselmo Valley for $25,000. He paid $1000 down and then refused to complete the pur- chase, giving the excuse that he had found that the title to the property was defective. —————— Prisoners Perish in Burning Jail. GUTHRIE, Okla., Feb. 23.—Carl Black and Cecil Hoggatt, young men, were burned to death in the city jail at Mountain View early to-day. They had been arrested for drunkenness. It is thought that the bedding caught fire from a lighted cigarette.