The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BOILER OF CRUISER MARBLEHEAD'S STEAM LAUNCH BLOWS UP ALONGSIDE UNCLE SAM'S TRIM WARSHIP| Boat Is Badly Wrecked and Two of the Men Are Disabled. ruiser Marblehead, the lone war- | | | E | her own yesterday fore- at anchor off Pacific e steam launch of the to the swinging boom enly blew ap, sending a | steam, the boat's § lay of boller as high ad. e explosion ar, the men | s2r at first thought the been fired at som had cleared it was found | le plate of the launch’s badly damaging 1904 | | 11 | {1 E UNITED STATES CRUISER MARBLEHBA! FIREMAN, AND A. C. COLEMAN, A COAL FLYING DEBRIS. D IS WRECKED BY TH! PASSER, BEING PAIN. 0! WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day: ches, bs soda, 1 olis, 209 bxs soap, 7 os hats, 1 cs b nd shoes, 36 | Paie. paper, T71 phes. drugs 164 New Orleans ....88-74 d $ bales twine, | _7!0—60 {":‘.'Zsagelphlg .m~fi | T ngton 233 ctls bariey, 4104 Ibs $0-80 Pittsburg 58 CISCO. THE COAST RECORD. Exports for the North. Fl 2 = 2 Umatilla safled on Saturday E ;iE 2F 4F 3 an assorted cargo consigned | g g2 23 35 - al | g sB -4 So 2 . sTATIONS. 3 3533 33 3% B sl ’ 25088 78 48 00| 30.08 60 5% 00! oy .20.96 S84 56 .00 | € 29.98 70 40 ‘00 | 2592 £ 50 Tr. P | 29.90 54 y .00 x [ Angeles .30.02 58 “a Mt Tamalpais,30. e 2 8 Yt | North Head .30.12 36 48 00 | 54 95 40 ‘o0 04 70 42 ‘o0 | 54 54 58 ‘00 Y 04 70 40 ~00 | 96 80 56 “00 | 92 86 58 “00 | 06 70 58 o0 04 T2 48 00 88 T4 60 | 18 64 48 | 130 70 48 o Qe .18 0 % 3 08 74 38 .00 v Among Fishermen. 84 T8 44 .00 £ at 931 Filbe 86 B4 64 00 0 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. General cloudy weather prevails over the southern baif of the Pacific Slope and fair over orthern. ssure has fallen between the Slerra r Mountains and risen along the im- e has risen in the Sacra- Southeastern Idaho; else- es have been elight. cast made at San Francisco for thirty = ht, September 20: Nortl n California—Fair Tuesday; warmer, | except on the northern coast; fresh northwest w i:'.li!‘!l Southern California—Cloudy Tuesday; prob- | | 23 | ably showers in the mountains; light west | Northland Goes Ashore. " 53 | wind. | Mox 23 | Nevada—Fair Tuesday. 23 | _San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; warmer 23 | Tuesday; fresh morthwest wind. Angeles and vi Los light west wind Sacramento vicinity—Falr; nity—Cloudy Tuesday; i & y e & Tacoma Puget Sound Ports.. T and warmer H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. - Patere Men for Ship Buffalo. endezvous at vesterday t and b of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, »r Embezzling Teamster. am|Pier 11 ~ 1 : P Eier 13 | TNOTE—In the above exposition of the fides - - | the early morning tides are given in the left | - am/Pier 10 | band column and the successive tides of the | ; 9 | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | 2| toarth Lims column gives the last tids of the | Vb, | @ay, except when there are but three tides, as | E San Diego & Way.| § amiPler 11 | Sometimes occurs. The heights given are in E o it Bt P o 9 | addition to the soundings of the United States Ga s“"- ‘-;‘ 23, ) CToast Survey Charts, except when s minus (—) c tember 23. o7 | Si&n precedes the height, and then the number - 7 | given s subtracted from the depth given by 2 | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ; of the lower low waters. | s, S S, ber 24. g & Grays Harbor......| 4 pmiPier 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - Point Arepa.......| 4 pmi|Pler 2 San Pedro & Way.| amiPler 11 ARRIVED. urgeon - v g = Monday, Sept. 18. Raopyrs . Monteee¥ | Columbia... Astoria & Portiand/ii am|Pier 24 | Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from ——— B - ¥, | Peru.. N. Y. via Ancon...[12 m|Pier $0 | Port Rogers. & va ependence and Concord. | September 25. Stmr Montara, Rellly, 83 hours from Seattle. — | & Rosa an Diego & Way. © am/Pier 11| Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from C » > > g ' S 3 . . 1 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Pomens.... | Bumboldt e g |0 PPler 3| OGRE gouea Crus, Alberts, 9 bours trom Matters of TInterest to Mariners and | Oty Puebla.| Puset ind Ports. |11 am{Pler .9 e Brunwick, Tilatssn, 16 hours frem S i o { RS B e, = e Fort B Y hipping Merchants. Centenntal. .| Seattie & Tacoma. 20 | ¥ ims Nowsboy, Lée, 39 bours from Cresosst Nevadan.... Hono & Kabuiul.. . | “'Smr state of California, Nicolson, 42 hours Rainier. ... [Seattle & Bellnghm) 20 | ¢rom San Dieso, etc. ;ohm-uu Grays Harbor...... k 20 Stmr Francis H Leggett, Reinert, 22 hours | Somoma_.... Sydney & Way....| 2 pm'Pler 7| trom Bureka; bound for San Pedro. | G. W. Elder | Astoria & Portland|1l am Pler 24 * CLEARED. Shipment of Crude Ol | FROM SEATTLE. Monday, Sept. 19. r Argyll was cleared yest Stmr George W. Eider, Randall, for Astoria. 4 erday | Destination. Salls. | Simr Areyli, Gilboy, for Kahulul, - 0. 29| Simr Pomona Swanson, for Burska. of the sieamer Whittier. which | 20| Stmr Bonita, Smith, for ‘edro. L o attar o A P ! 201 Ger stmr Abydos, Laibfarth, for Beattle. | 2 SAILED. ! 2 Monday, Sept. 19. H 25| Suwr F. A Xibum, Thompeon, for Port | santa “ Halfmoon Bay. The steamer Alameds, which salled on-Sat- | ome & Bt. b } Stmr Centralia, mck-x‘x;'!or Grays Harbor. uggay for Homolulu, earricd a general -or-! 3 . 1| Stmr Pomona, Swanson, for Fureka. chendise cargo, valued at $178,368. The lead- | T | Stmr Aleazar, Winkel, for wood. ing exports wers as follows: 308 bbis flour, | Time Ball. Stmr W. Eider, 1, for Astoria. oes, 578 pkes onions, 2690 pigs | B Hydrographic Office, U, §. N. Mer. | Ger stmr Abvdos, Liebfarth, for Sound. 185 pkgs fresh vegetables, 45,500 | cbants Exchange San Francisco, Cal, W Ni Tbs m @5 pkgs groceries and provisions, ber 19, 1004 2470 cs assorted canned ,“215 'ca cammed | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry 7% pkes pickled salmon, pkgs paste, 21,120 | bullding was dropped exactly at moon codfish, 15.260 lbs lard, 110,000 lbs ng:..| :»‘L“ . P 3 2 Lieutensnt, U.'S. N., in Charge. ————— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Twme snd Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Peint, to San Franciéco Published by official authority of the £r Prtrs Point; the B ER, FULLY INJURED BY THE ESCAI | Bian: | Angles: | Manc | Labor EXPLOSION OF _ITS_BOILI | ;o PING ) inaw, hence Sept 16, for Tacoma. EUREKA — Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Redondo, A — Sept 19 — Schr from San Pedro; schr R. W. Bartlett, ug 29. TA BARBARA—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr e Sept 18, and salled for San ssed in Sept 19—Schr Forester, Ballard Arrived Sept 19 — Stmr ISLAND PORT. I—Sailed Sept 16—Stmr Nevadan, for San Fran ERN PORTS. rrived Sept 17—Br stmr g Sept 1 Antofagasta. 17—Br stmr Indras- * New Yor FOREIGN PORTS. ed Sept 14 — Stmr Newport, | 1 E—Arrived Aug 28—Ital ship Michele onotulu. Arrived Sept 17 — Br ship bence May.32. = Sailed Sept 15—Br stmr Yangtsze, for Van- | couver., PORT SAID—Arrived Sept 1QUIQ tros LIVERPOOL— 17—Span stmr | Alicante, from Liverpool, for Manila. { ST. THOMAS — Arrived Sept 16 — Br stmr | Floridan. from Liverpool, for Colon. TNOR—Passed Sept 16—Br bark Inver- ancouver. Sept 17—Ger bark Lis- r United Kingdom. ship Burasia, ¥ — Sailled Sept 1 — Ger stmr or San Francisco, EY—Arrived p Henry Fall- Tacoma, LLAO—Sailed Sept 17—Ger stmr Ammon, for San Franclsco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Sept 17—Br stmr Athenian, from Vancouver:; Sept 18, stmr ia, hence Aug 30, via Honolulu. PORE — Arrived § di, from New York. 188 ec, from New York, | —Salled Sept 17—U S stmr Dix, | pt 17 — Stmr San | stmr Acapulco, for | - WILL GREET SECRETARY AT A BRILLIANT BANQUET State and City Commercial Organiza- | tions Preparing to Extend Cordial Welcome to Metcalf. The banguet to Secretary Victor H. Met- calf of the Department of Commerce and by the commercial organizations of Sen Francisco, acting in co-operation with ar bodies throughout the State, will take MAZATLAN — Satled Juan, for Ssn Francisce Ancon. piace in the Hotel St. Francis to-morrow eveni- ing yet the . entire programme has not it is decided that Lieu- Alden Anderson, Mayor While been " arranged Governor rant | Scbmitz and President Frank J. Symmes of the Merchams' Association shall give greet- - | ires for the BState, the city of San Fran- | cifco and the commercial bodies. Secretary Metcalf will then respom A brief list of toasts has been provided for. To these responses will be made by United States Senator George C. Perkins, Congress- man Needham and Fairfax H. Wheelan. Thers may also be @ response from some represent- ative of Southern Callfornia. The event will be noteworthy in all respects. The executive mittee having charge of the banquet con- A. Sbarboro, A. A. Watkins, Frank J. mmes, Willlam Babcock. N. P. Chipman and George A. Newhall, presidents of the sev- eral commercial organizations of San Fran- cisco, with L. M. King as secretary. —_——— JEWISH CITIZENS DEVOUT IN RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE Yom Kippur Celebrated With Fidelity | and Solemnity and Synagogues Are Crowded. Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, was observed in all the synagogues yesterday with all the solemnity of former years., T stores of the Jewish citizens were closed and | was devoted to devout prayer and ' i | | i The synagogues were crowded with wor- shipers from early morning until sundow. Frankiin Ha)l was filled with worshi where, in the afternocn, Rabbi isidore Myers delivered a sermon. Sermons were delivered by Rabbi Voorsanger at Temole Emanu-El, Rabbi Nieto at Sherith Israel, Rabbi Levy at the Geary street t ple and Rabhi Kaplan at b street ple. Rabbi Samuelson officlated at the R: street synagogue. —————— Firms Barred From Mails. The Postmaster General has lssued fraud orders azainst the foillowing concerns having branch offices in this city: Accumulated Credit Company, including Joseph C. Hunter of Oakiand and 'T. B. Walker of Seattio: N tiopal Diamond Company, National Merca: tile Company, Golden Gate Mercantile Com- pany, Maturity Commission Corporation and Ban Francisco Co-opgrative Mercantile Com, These are known common w3 [PARENTS’ PRIDE | | then comes adroitly a rebuke | Christianity | ment of indigents out of the hands of !in deposits since May 000906002000000000900000090080009500900009090 > L q 1S MUCH HURT § Japanese Plead to Supervi-| sors Against Race Line| School Board Recommends TAX RATE IS ADOPTED Committee Proposes That * Nineteen Feet Be Added| to Limit of Skyscrapers' Is & Department The Economy Salesroom -...°%"Z _— ———————— fnda thoroumly dependable, up-to-date goods at from ome-quarter to ome-third less than regular value. Take time to visit this Department. Yom will be well repaid. The few items listed below are & guide to prices: $2.50 Parlor Rocker . .£6.23 | 40.00 Gentleman's Chifonier 30.00 ©00€00000000002000000. Japanese parents warmly resent the | aspersion which they think ‘has been cast on their children by the Board of 11.00 Parlor Chair . . ._0 42.50 Golden Oak Dresser...29.75 Education in the declaration that “it 18.50 Weathered Oak Rocker 13.75 deplorable white chil-| 17.50 Shaving Stand ....... 13.75 is extremely dren and Mongolians must be edu- cated side by side in the same rooms | of the schools of this city.” The pride of the little brown peo- ple has been touched. They plead for a test of comparison of their little hopefuls with those of white color. This Department is & revelation to lovers of the bean- cametsnm A vast assortment of the world's best goods. Many of the designs exclusive with us. Call and in- spect the stock whether you wish to purchase or not. The Regal Range. w58 = s e own & Regal If you desirs a They assert that in point of scholar- i ship, cleanliness of person and polite- (@ * Range that will nesg of deportmez?( they are the bake well under all conditions, you will investigate down equals of the Caucasian race and that the many merits of this marvel of the stove found- contact with them can have no effect er's art. We guarantee it in every point for & pe- aweek that is disadvantageous. riod of two years. Terms..... > A The argument is made that most of | @ the Japanese children are native born and should not be denied the training to fit them for American izenship, to which they will be entitied. And to a that draws the line of racial distinction. The Japanese presented their views vesterday in a petition signed by many heads of es protesting nst the estab- lishment of separate ools for their children, which City and County At- torney Long has advised must follow the exclusion of the Japanese from the existing schools. The Board of Education also sub- mitted the resolution it passed a few weeks ago, asking the Supervisors to appropriate funds for a separate school for the Japanese children. The School Directors set forth that the accommodations in the public schools | were already overtaxed and that the | Japanese often compelled the exclu-| sion of white children. | In their communication to the Su- | pervisors the Japanese point out that the number of their children attend-| ing school is small, but scattered all over the city. To confine them to one school would require some of the| children to travel the entire length of the city to attend it. The matter was | referred to a committee. The board passed to print the resolu- tion formally fixing the State tax rate at 53.5 cents, segregated as follows: General fund, 312 cents; school fund, 17.8 cents; interest and sinking fund, 1| cent; support of University of Cali- fornia, 2 cents; support of high schoois, 1.5 cents. Added to the city's tax,“the total rate for San Francisco is $1.655. A resolution was passed ordering that the dome of the City Hall be lighted September 19, 20, 22 and 23 in honor of the visiting Odd Fellows. James Hagan & Co. sent a communi- cation to the board offering to sell their | cemetery in San Mateo County for bur- ial of the indigent dead. The offer was made as the result of reports that the board contemplated taking the inter- E 245-259 GEARY ST ONTHE SOVARE g //// 1 Y, iy T I ly Wi i, 0 T the firm, The Santa Fe Railroad Company was granted permission to lay and main- tain a spur track connecting its yard in China Basin with the tracks of the United Railroads at the intersection of Fcurth and Kentucky streets. The Supervisors’ Fire and Judiciary Committee yesterday recommended a change in the ordinance coneerning the height of buildings, Increasing the limit from 201 feet to 220 feet. The recommendation was made at the in- stigation of M. H. de Young, who de- sires to add two stories to his building at Kearny and Market streets and to erect an addition of equal hejght on the Kearny street side. | THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS FOR ST. LOUIS Burlington Route INS IN | AND DEPOSITS SHOW GREAT ASSETS Interior Savings Banks of California Are-Enjoying an Era of Unpre- | cedented Prosperity. | The seventy-six interior savings banks bave gained $2,008,238 69 i assets and $2,021,936 Of 9 of this year. The statement of resources and liabilities based on | the returns of August 1S is as follows: Resources—Bank premises, $862,263 75; real estate taken for debt. $1.137,201 S5: miscel- laneous stocks and bonds, on real estate, $44 DATES: AUGUST 18, 19. SEPTEMBER 1. 2. 5, 6, 7. 8. 19, 20. 28, 29. OCTOBER 3. 4. 5. 6. 19, 20, 26, 27. . FROM SAN FRANCISCO dvem;fl On Southern Pacific train . 4 at g a. m., with day- = ;";"i‘ due from banks mnd light ride through Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado, over Rio Grande Railway. All sleepers carried via Denver, thence Easton the Burlington's fast through trains to St. Louis. A standard through sleeper to St. Louis every day at 6 p. m. Same route. RATES: total resources, $76,813,7: Liabilities—Capital vaid in 116 40; reserve fund and profit and loss, 085,128 02; due depositors. $68.116,582 25: due banks and bankers. $197.1S1 74: State, county or city money, $45,000; other 748 07; total liabilities, $76,813,757 38. The Board of Bank m! ed a lcense yesterday for the establishment of the San Fernando Bank at Fernando. The insti- tution hes a capital of $25,000, which is fully subscribed. | Tha officers of the bamk are I Springer. | All the low Special World’s Fair Excursion Rates president: J. E. Wheat, vice president, and | e i . . v £ {T. 3. Walker, seeretary, treasurer and cash- | authorized from California points apply for these Bur- 5 lington Excursions; other Excursions on frequent dates to Chicago. e Mayor Must Stay Home. “I dom't see how I can sccept the invita- tion of the Republican National Committee to help out in the campaign in the East." said Mayor Schmitz yesterday. ‘I should like very much to go, but the business of my office will keep me at home. 1 cannot leave with all this trouble on hand.”” The Mayor referred |° %o the bearing of the charges against Police | Commissioner Drinkhouse. Call on or write General Agent. W. D. SANBORN., Burlington Ticket Offica 631 MARKET ST. (Under Palace Hotel). San Franciseo. | HUTTON IS GRANTED MORE TTORNEY SCHILLING SAYS 5 TIME FOR HIS DEFENSE ADVERTISEMENTS. JUDGE HUNT IS BIASED Contempt Proceedings Are Continued Till September 27, Owing to Sickness of Attorney. Although vesterday bad been get peremp torily by Judge Cook for the hearing of defense In the contempt proceedings against Police Commissioner B. W. Huttos, “Special Chief of Police for 1129 Dupont street,’ continuance was granted until September 27 When the case was called Attormey Hiram Johnson eald that Attorney Riordan, chi counsel for the respondent, was sick and out of town. He asked that a continuance ba sranted for a wee: Attorney Georxe Heard in Another Court. Afidavit Filed. The prospective disbarment proceedings | against Attorney Frank Schilling, based upem | an affidavit of Dina Smith, whom he repre- | Sinted in two unsuccessful suits for divorce, brought forth an answer from him yesterday and an_affdsvit in which be reflects upon Judge Hunt. It was charged that Schilling | had received from Andrew Smith, Dina's hus- Dband, the sum of $30, which he falled to turn | over to the wife. Schilling declares he re- ceived the money, but that Mrs. Smith agreed that it shouid be applied on account of his { fve of $75 awarded by the court. Schilling charges that Judge Hunt instructed ! pis_clerk to prepare the affidavit purporting to have besn made by Mrs. Smith, and that | this was purpcsely drawn defectively in order | tbat the attormey’s reputation might suffer THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION 1S CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS NATURE'S LAXATIVE WATER, ~ < D. Collins apposed the mo- tion. The Judge set the case for September 27, on the understanding that the case must go om then. — e | during the delay in reconstructing the aff- Good Things for Little Money. . vit. Schilling avers that Judge Hunt made 3 NOT AN ARTIFICIAL |55 Crort to ket at the facis in the case. | 3$2 00 buys a card index drawer. 500 | and he geclares that the Judge feeis | because Schilling ignored an invitation to con- tribute to a memorial of the late Ward Mc- The lawyer says that Judge Hunt in the dis- that thé following. judges: Sloss, Murasky, Lawlor, Coffey, Sea- Well or Kerrican. record cards, alphabetical ‘index amln.S ide cards. Loose leaf ledgers, price g:oks and all modern office systems. printing, etc’ Sanborn, Vail & Co. 1“ Market street. —_———— Defendants Plead Guilty. PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. Schultz eni ™ ‘Women's tion will 26 and stole articles belonging to N md on the game day he IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR flmuud before the case gets a n'::!?: Albert Newnham, and on B HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY & oiiive’moion to come oo BE IMPOSED UPON. | o Vchening.