The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. ABINS WILL Bt CROWDED Oceanic Steamship Com-‘ ‘ pany’s Liner Sierra to Sail To-Day for the Antipodes B a8 g FROM BRITISH C&PITAL“ Among the Passengers “111 Be a Large Party of|| . a | Tourists From London || T T \ The Oceanic Steamship Company’s | | liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette, will sall' | st 2 o'clock this afte | by of Hon Zealand. She w {1 more than | age on her. 1 be a large d. Professor | | a party of iner as far as Baker, American turning on the her cabins ic Steamship For Aven ser to New n the com- has been | during his y fornia, the Yo- al parks eturning m for 1 — Kok R SANNZNS NN 11NN j 2 YL “/ AN N = = d to which | | = travelers for a num- | Y ; liey of Oakland will be| | C J assengers Honolulu { '5“‘ erra goes to sea With an entire- ‘ i‘ new crew but the heads of the ’ iterent “depurtments of those who | | \ SN «//////\\\\\\v//////// [ \ =T + s = e || AMERICAN BARK FOOHNG SUEY, THAT WAS DAMAGED IN A STORM OFF CAPE HORN. HIGH SEAS WROUGHT HAVOCS Drowned at Sea. | THE VESSEL'S DECKS, 'STARTING ONE OF THE HATCHES, DAMAGING THE DECK PIPES AND FLOODING THE Word has been received of the drowning at CABIN, FORECASTLE AND ENGINE-ROOM. son of Captain | fu S Roger Wisha h ship Sterra Parima. eare of age, i Y.ongshoreman Fatally Hurt. 1 man who 1 bold of rday and re- He was taken ury was “leaves a es NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. EAHULUISatled July 17—Schr Olga, for P meda, for San Francisco. July 1 Buena. Sm; bence June 17 —Stmr Coos Bay, hence July 17. =ui.aa July 19, 1230 a m—Stmr Coos Bay, Arrived Jupe 8—Schr Salva- 0 10. fled July San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. wnsend LULU—Salled July 19—Stmr Ala- EASTERN PORTS. WARE BREAKWATER—Passed up Br stmr Cambrian King, from Caleta NEW YORK—Arrived July 18—Ship Shen- ¢ hence Feb 2, via Valparaiso. FOREIGN PORTS. EL—Arrived June 30—Br stmr Mas- from New York, >J1—Arrived July Tacoma, for Hiogo. STLE, Aus.—Arrived July 6—Br Natal; - Br to 'load 5—Br stmr Bedouln, | Gueen Adelaide, from Port Grabam, from Port Pirle, Safled July §—Jap stmr Iyo for Seattle. d July Br stmr Doric, hence July 1. | SHANGHAI—Salled July 18—Schr Annfe E. e, for Port Townsend. | HONGKONG—Arrived July 19—Stmr China, | LEITH—Salied July 18—Fr bark Le Blanche, Movement of Steamers. 40 hours from 15 hours from Men- Greenwood, Walvig, 17 r Roanoke, Dunham, 8% day vis Astoris 49 hours, via Eureka 19 Wh ™ Maggie, Sequota, Halfmoon Bay 72 hours from | Bonita, Alberts, 66 hours from San Vanguard, Ofland, 28 hours from Eu- Frederickson, 51 hours from & hours from Polnt 5 days Peterson, © days from Port Se: B 22-hours from Byx- mpson, 24 hours from »n, 24 hours from Port ! G. esday, July 20. and Port | Al Portland: J. D. ; West- eka; P C 8 8 Co. | . Honolulu; Welch Co. Cutler, Ladysmit mr Corons, Gielow, ark Andrew Weich, Dre & Co. BAILED Wednesday, July Br fl.my Wel ington, Cutler, 20. Ladysmith. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | Due. L | Aurelia -| Portland & Astoria....(July 20 Phoenix Crescent Cl July 20 | | Coquille River.. 4 Humboldt 20 Breakwater. Redondo. Columba. Curacao. San Pedro | Mendocino & | Humboldt ... Bay & Pt | Point Atena & Albion. July 3 | San Diego & Way Ports|July Puget Sound Ports 20 New York via Ance y 20 | | Humbolde .| San Pedro. Y 19—Stmr National | for Valparaiso. |3 ‘Ponland l Astoria . | Grays Harbor Eel River Ports ‘aln Pedro & Way Ports!. July Hurgboldt 3 Humboldt | Grays Harbor Grays Harbor e 1444 23 23 Seattle & Bellingham. 23 Coos Bay. . y 23 | 2 24 24 a Foam.... | Mendocino & Pt, Aren-y:ul) | New York via Ancon i Jul Seattle .. [Tuiy |July 2 |July 2 4 | Seattle e | Grays Harbor Portland & Astoria | Honolulu ... Puget Sound Ports Newport & Wayport: Dollar. ameda. lPormna & Way Ports. Beattle & Tacoma Humboldt Hio ... % Portland & Astori Mexican Ports Hamburg & Way Forts Puget Sound Ports | Sydney & Way Pts. J July 29 | 3 TO SAIL Steamer. Destination. . | Balls.| Pler. Brunswick, Bllefsen, Fort Brags. { July 20, 3 Sea Foam, Miller, Mendocino. | State of Cal |San Diego & Way.| 9 amlPler 11 Point Arens, Hangen, Mendocino. Sterra. Sydney & le Pts.| 2 pmPler 7 S. Barbara. | Seattle direct ..... 4 pm(Pler 2 Northland..| Astorle & Port o o ;. land| 9 am|(Pler 27 Mandalay, Adler, Crescent City, Bonita......|Ban Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu. | Columbia... Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pler 24 rth | Wasp... Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier y | uly 22. C. A. Thayer, Peterson, Grays Harbor. | §. Monica.. |Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 C. Campbell, Bodega. Vanguard.. | Astoria & Portland| ® am|Pler 27 c Lindquist, Coos Bay. N. Fork. Bchr Jennte Griffin, Gibson. Bolinas. | TELEGRAPHIC. Homboldt ,........| § POINT LOBOS, July 15, 10 . m.—Weather A e o ] eloudy; wind west; velocity 12 miles per hour. el e Y {8 bty 11 g Fomrs S e 3 ASTORIA—Sailed Jul - s o Sus] R K sl adi iy T Arrived July 18—Stmr St L | % ~gm e 1= 16; gtmr Bedondo, henos Juiy 18, TTor JU7 e i P fafled July 19—Stmr Despatch, for San | D! T RN A—Salled 7 { i ¢ EUREKA—Sailed July 18—Stmr Pu | o P S 3%y 8 _sme s st Son D1eg? & ay..| © am{pier 11 H ett, for Portl | > Legs ortland; schr Azefea, for | Astorla & Portiand " BELLINGHAM — Satled July 18. Stmr | Shasts, for Sen Francieco; schr Koda, for | Sen Pedro. N PEDRO—Arrived July 18—Stmr South st, from ar. atied July 18—Stmr Sants Barbara, for San ancisco. Arrived July 19—Stmr Naevarro, from Union stmr South Bay, SEATTLE—Salled July 18—Stmr City of To. | Point Arena’ Astoria & Portiand. peka. tor .Sykmu July 19—Stmr Faration, | '::“& ;Zr'lhna =2 g s Astoria & Portiand|...... er .. Arrived July 18—Stmr Norwood, hence July | Eeattle & Bellingm, 4 pm|Pler 10 1o, lightship €7, report of disster was 4| e, ";m |4 error_in signal G Sailed July 16, 5:30 b m—Stmr Senstor, for | & Lindaner| Grays 1 N A TOOSH—Passed in July 19— )fl‘n {G e 'G""-' "g- b TATOOSH—Puesed in July 19—Stmr =1 ¥ sota, from Yokohams, for Seattle. Passed | F- Kilburn. | Portiand & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 27 out—Schr Andy Mahoney, from Mukilteo, for | .. July 29. San rancisco: schr Kona, from Bellinghaw | Umatilla... | Puget Sound Pts...[11 am|Pler 9 for 2;:; ;edrm bark Harvester, from Tacoma, g:mu)rs & WIJ.‘H m|Pler n for n_Pedo. ulu ... B m|Pler SAX DIEGO_-Arived July 19—Bark Coloma, N X via.Ancon. - /13 miier 40 from Everett; U § stmr Bennington, from Hon- olulu CO0S :BA!—Sanea 4 July 19—Schr Melanc- thon, for Arrived July lH!mr Twaco, h-ac- July 13. Arrived July 19—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, hence | July 17, and not from Astoria. Safled July 19—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, for As- toria. Arrived July 18—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, from Astoria. ball‘e:wlul)‘ 16—Stmy M. F. Plant, for San cleco. BANDON—Sailed July 10—Stmr Elizabeth, for Sam Francisco. HARFORD—Arrived July 18, 8:80 | hours of the morning. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco 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 s the same at both places. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1805. rises Sun Sun sets Moon rises P 9 pHEoo Do omisimis R ] 24 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the 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 soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes' the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 5. N., Mer— chants” Exchange, San ' Francisco, Cal., Wedriesday, July 19, 1005: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry { bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i e at noon of the 130th meridian, or at 8 | . m. Greenwich time. J. NETT, M eemans, U 6Ny ln Charge. —_——————— GAS MEN ENJOY BANQUET AT CLOSE OF CONVENTION Excursion Around the Bay with Luncheon at Piedmont Club House Planped for To-Day. The thirteenth annual convention of the Pacific Coast Gas Assoclation closed its business . session yesterday after- noon by electing new officers and pass- ing complimentary resolutions to the old. Last night the members cast aside all thoughts of office care and disputed franchises ard for four hours they banqueted merrily at a rottisserie. Speeches, music and wine kept the gas men in great humor until the early To-day the¥y will all go on the annual outing, the trip to include a ride around the bay | and luncheon at the clubhouse at Pied- | mont Springs. At the business session papers were read by many members of the organi- zation. The following officers were elected: President, John Martin, San Francisco; vice president, C. O. G. Miller, San Francisco; sec- retary and treasurer, John A. Britton, San Franclsco; directors—C. R. Collins, Seattle; R. H. Sterling, Wateonville; W, F. Boardman, s;ln Francisco; - Herbert C. Brown, Los An- geles. The next convention will be held in San Francisco in Septembgr, 1906. B s Rt Give Benefit Entertninment. A vaudeville show and dance was given for the benefit of Miss Kathrine Laurine at Social Hall, Alcazar build- ing, last night, by her friends. An at- tractive prograrame was rendered Ly volunteers from the Native Sons and Daughters and- also by people from ths Empire, Novelty and Unique theaters. The proceeds from thne entertainment will be used to help defray the expense for medical treatment for tuberculosis, from which Miss Laurine suffers. —_—e————— Appoint Two Policemen. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners held last evening in the Hall of Justice, Arthur C. Cleaver and Joseph Harry O'Brien, both firemen, were appointed to the police force. A large number of liquor licenses was also passed upon by the board. i g ‘Water Front Notes. The bark Andrew Welch cleared and salled yesterday for Honolulu. Michael Fitzgerald, nautical expert at Meiggs wharf for the Merchants’ Exchange, leaves to*day for ‘the Russlan River, where he will spemd two weeks' wnokticn: Sea Rover returned yesterday from Port ¥ ‘Hartord with the disabled tug Liberty in came in contact with a The lol:k, 'hkh twlsted her propeller out of com- mi llxm- Dorfc arrived yesterday at Yoko- bhama and the China at Hongkong. C.. N. King has succeeded N. P. Nelson as master of the steamer Onward. T} h:-mum—mmummr— mmmmhnotmmwhe‘lm cold cash' but the one who im- ost warm cheer. ey igonm ‘|and 7 per ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 16—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day from various citles: Cincinnaty NCISCO THE COAST RECORD. B AELE DECmh g ghigs R £ 8 g iBHZE 4z £ g STATIONS. & 3:3E 3 5% ¢ BomEgt 2h 8ld 2 BRE T g i @-3 : 3 .20.88 92 56 .00 .29.78 92 b4 .00 0.04 58 52 .00 20.80 98 60 .00 B. E, F‘-ral! n20.96 54 52 .00 ...20.86 . 78 48 T. 80 90 58 .00 B 76 00 .00 3 76 65 .00 North Head ..30.06 56 52 .00 Pheenix ......20.72 102 72 .00 Pt. Reyes Lt..20.80 53 w .00 Pocatello .20.94 84 2 * Portland 29.88 88 60" M g& bfllufl 6 fi 2 00 oseburi Sacramento 2 §4 54 Sait Lake . 88 70 S./Francisco..29.98 56 52 8..L. Obispo..20.04 72 54 San Diego. 92 68 60 Seattle .. 20.94 80 64 Spokane .20.04 04 52 Tatoosh . .30.00 60 48 Walla Walla..29.80 100 56 ‘Winnemucca .29 58 Yuma ........ 66 THER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Partly cloudy weather prevhils over the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and foggy weather along the coast; elsewhere on the Pacific Slope fair weather prevalls. ~Light showers are reported from Southern Utah and Northern Arizona and: thunderstorms have oc- curred at Pocatello, Salt Lake City and Flag- staff. The temperature has risen Washington und Northern Oregon. districts (he changes have been slight. Forccast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 20, 1905: San_ Francisco and vicinity—Fair “Thursday with fog in the morning:, gesh west, winds. Los Angeles and vicin#§—Fair “Thursday with fog in the morning; light west winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Thursday; -light south winds. San Joaquin Valley—Falr Thursday; light north winds. Coast—Fair Thursday with fog in the morn- ing; fresh west winds. Nevada—Fair Thursday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Fruit Cro ;llennrt. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. 120th meridian time, San Francisco, July rapidly over In other £l E B3y 2 g 5555 s g7 4 STATIONS. RE£ 35 § &~ ‘5§ iu i g f‘, = § - ~8r-imem Cloverdale 8S 46 .. - Colusa o1 57 lear Eureka 58 52 N Fresno 88 Hanford 27 Hollister 76 Indepeadence ... 90 King City eee 8L Livermore i3 28833 2532532228828 8z5288 D 2BR2R San Luis Obispo. Santa Maria ki3 Banta Rosa 8 Btockton 86 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Plums_ripening rapidly; where ex- posed considerably d: -muad by heat. Cloverdale—Foggy mornings; all frult in ex- cellent condition. Hollister—Good weather for drying frult; good crop apricots. Palermo—Thunderhead _ over moufitains; prune crop practically a failure. Nlpl—curn looking fine; promises good Bln(l. ‘Maria—Grain threshi; unchanged; showing thrifty; first blossom; sugar e, vielding_heavily. Livermore—Hay mostly light weight. . Hantord—Green peaches being shipped East; lr;l!: eop eal:,olanmt' IXapse rips rlpemu o ckton—Plums_v dxmaged hot spell. GEORGE H. Assistant Section mnetnc. —_— -5 Brings Suit in Circuit Court. Amelia Harrington of Calumet, Mich., brought suit recently in the United States Cf: urt for a half share terest in the $10,000 estate of her deceased husband, John P. Harrington. The defendant is the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, which was made executor of the testa- ment. The will left property in San Francisco, which was subsequently converted into cash. s e Colored Woman Dies at Hospital. - -Louisa Kellogg, a middle-aged colored woman, who was struck by a street- ciar and taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, died early yesterday morning. It is believed that death was due to hemorrhage of the brain, as the surgeons could locate no fracture of the skull. The body is at | the Morgue. BRINGS TROOPS FRON NANILA Sherman Arrives in Harbor With Fourth Infantry and a Squadron of Cavalry FIGHT AT HONOLULU Chief Officer Kidston Is Compelled to Knock Down Plumber to Subdue Him. The transport Sherman errived in port yesterday, shortly after 12 o'clock, and came to anchor off Meiggs wharf. It was late in the day, however, before she came alongside the transport dock. She brought the Fourth Infantry and the first squadron “of the Thirteenth Cavalry. From the Sherman’s masthead floated the flag of a major general. This was in Honor of Major General George M. Ran- | dall, late commander of the Department of Luzon. General Randall returns to his native land to take command of the Northern Division, and will make his headquarters at St. Louis. He is accompanied by his aids, Lieutenant Wallace M. Craigle and Lieutenant Gilbert C. Smith. Captain Bruguiere reports that from the day the Sherman left Manila, until she | reached Honolulu the weather was | stormy, nasty and disagreeable. They departed from Manila in a driving rain- storm, which followed them for nearly three weeks. ‘While the transport was lying at Hono- lulu, Chief Officer S. A. Kidston had a fight with Chief Plumber O’Dougherty. The plumber insisted on going ashore against the wishes of the chief. The re- sult was that to enforce discipline, Kid- ston hit O'Dougherty a blow on the jaw and knocked him down. Colonel Ray heard of the fracas and not knowing what had caused {t, ordered Kidston locked up. When the truth of the story was ascertained, Kidston was at once re- leased. Only one death occurred on the trip and that was just as the Sherman was entering the harbor here yesterday. Private Joseph Sinclair, Company M, | Third Battery, Artillery Corps, had been sick during the whole voyage with dysen- tery and succumbed as the vessel passed through the Golden Gate. The Sherman was twenty-eight days one hour and thirty-five minutes from Manila, twenty-five from Nagasaki and seven days sixteen hours and fifteen min- utes from Honolulu. Following is a list of the passengers: Lieutenant G. Abel, Captain W. H. Bertsch, Lieutenant S. Bonnaffon, Lieutenant G. S. Blegler, Lieutenant W. J. Buttgenbach, Lieu- tenant Levi Brown; Contract Surgeon E. W. U. S. A.; Miss Nora Bogg. F. G. Lisutenant Colonel E. D. Cowles and medical depart- ment; Captain F. M. Caldweil; Captain J. G. Gastner, wife and son; Captain A. W. Chase, Lieutenant Wallace M. Craigie, Lieutenant F. L. Case, Lieutenant Harry N. Cootes, Lieuten- ant G. Cordier, Lieutenant G. B. Crusen, Sec- ond Lieutenant E. W. Cooper, First Lieuten- ant I F. Costello, Contract Surgeon L. Corman, First Lieutenant H. W. Cowper, Captain J. L. Donovan, Second Lieutenant J. W. Downer, Major P. M. Egan, Chaplain E P. Easterbrook, Second Lieutenant G. Feamster, Colonel J. B. Girard, Second s tenant R. D, Goodwin; Chaplain J. L. Hunter, wife and four children from Nagasaki: Cap- tain J. H. Hughes; Captain J. J. Hornbrook, Captain J. B. Herron, First Lieuténant Jesse B. Harris, Becond Lieutenant G. B. Hodges, Seconda Lieutenant A. A. Hoffman, - Second Lieutenant R. B. Hewitt, Miss Mary G. Hal- 1y, Captain M. E. Jarvis; Captain A, W. Kim- ball, Second Lieutenant B. H. Kelly, First Lieutenant John Kennedy, Captain W. T. Littebrs First Lieutenant J. D. Long, Ma- jor G. W. Mclver, First Lieutenant S. P. Mc- Intyre, First Lieutenant J. G. Murphy, First Lieutenant J. A. Marmon, J. F. Mallory, Captain W. F. Nesbitt, First Lieutenant Kent Nelson, Firat Lieutenant N. Overly. Captain " Quinton, Major General George M. Randail, Colonel’ B, H. Rav, Fifst Licttenant G. A. Ragan, First Lieutenant Joseph Rods- ers, Captain-FE. V. Smith, Captain G. H. B. Smith, Captain J. T. Switzer, P. G. Stevens, Captain_Fins W. Smith, Captain B. T. Sim- mons, First Lieutenant G. G. Smith, Second Lieutenant John Scott, J. F. Scanlan, H. G. Salmon, First Lieutenant F. W. Van Duyne, First Lieutenant G. W. Van Way, Captain Paul A. Wolf, Captain J. F. Wilkinson, First Lieutenant W. P. Woodall, First Lieutenant A. M. Wilson and wife, J. B. Bernheim. From Honolulu—Mrs. M. T. Bailey, Captain N. B. Farrer, E, P. Fogerty, James Maloney, Mrs. N. K. Perry, Mrs. Allen E. Peck: Dr. ALN. Sinclair, wife and child; First Lieuten- ant Alden Trotter, First Ijeutenant John D. Yost. Following is a summary of the pas- sengers: First class, ed men, Fourth Infantry: Twellth Cavalry; 140 enisted me; tillery (Honolulu); casuals, bick, 29; 15 prisoners, 97 marines and i o g charged soldiers and_civilians, 14 stowaways, crew, 197. Total 1585. JAPANESE ATTACKS . WAITER WITH KNIFE George IFreudenthal Prob- ably Fatally Stabbed in Affray at Bay State. George Freudenthal, a waiter, whose home is at 1208 Mission street, was probably fatally stabbed by S. Saguchi, a Japanese dishwasher, at the Bay State cafe, 29 Stockton street, last night. The row began about 7 o'clock, when the Jap slapped P. Klug, another waiter, because the latter objected to the work he was doing in the kitchen. Freuden- 144; 18 second class, 418 enlist- 174 enlisted men, Coast Ar- thal incurred the displeasure of the Jap- anese when he attempted to separate the two. A half hour later Freudenthal, on en- tering the kitchen with a load of dishes, addressed some remarks to Saguchi, ‘which ‘provoked the Japanese to make assault suddenly with a huge butcher knife. Freudenthal was cut three times. His left lung was penetrated by the knife and this wound is regarded as se- rious. After the cutting affray the Japanese ran into the small alleyway leading from the back entrance of the Bay State into O'Farrell street and disappeared. The police are hunting for him. The other dishwashers in the kitchen claim not to have seen the affair, with the ex- ception of M. Martin, who helped the detectives in their search for the as- sailant. Freudenthal was taken to the Emer- gency. Hospital. s A S Takes Coin and Leaves Note. Mrs. Kate Olsen, 1315 Stockton street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Edith Anderson on a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Olsen's hus- band has a saloon at Kearny and Jack- son streets, and Tuesday's receipts, { streets in one day if he put twenty ex- TENDERS CITY VALUABLE CIFT United States Govemmeqt Would Give Rare Exhibit From Philippine Islands COST OF MOVING $5000 H. W. Furlong Suggests That Municipality Assist in° Securing the Collection — An offer to give to this city the Phil- ippine section of the War Department exhibit ‘in the United States Govern- ment building at the Lewis and Clark | Exposition, Portland, was received yesterday by the Pacific Commercial Museum from Charles L. Hall, who Is in charge of the section. The exhibit is composed of historical, ethnological and particularly comme: cial and industrial productions of the Philippine Islands, B.ndgl practically the one which was shown/at the World's Fair, St. Louls. The collection was made by the Uni- ted States Government at an enormous cost. Not least among the exhibits are natural and manufactured products of the islands, with the various machin- ery used by the Filipinos in produc- tion, which affords to those interested in the extension of trade in the Philip- pines an adequate idea of the limits of supply there. Speaking of the offer, H. W. Furlong, | assistant secretary of the Pacific Com- mercial Museum, said: San Francisco can have this remarkable | and valuable exhibit for the mere cost of incidental expenses connected with the trans. for and transportation, which would be ap- proximately $5000. Thers is no doubt that if we lose the opportunity some other of the progressive citles on the Pacific Coast wijl avalil ftself of the offer. San Francisco s drawn so close to the Philippines _that we can hardly allow th diversion of an exhibit of so much educational | and Industrial interest into the hands of a rival community. Since the only condition attached to tl offer by the United States Government tbat the exhibit shall always be free to the public I consider that the municipality should aid in securing it. Only prompt action on the part of public spirited organizations and individuals will make it possible for San Fran- clisco to avail itself of the offer. MAKES ANOTHER MOVE TO HARASS CLUTE Works Board Orders Him to| Put on Twenty More Teams. The Board of Public Works took an- other step yesterday in its efforts to discredit the action of the Board of Supervisors in awarding to A. B. Clute the contract for removing sweepings from the public streets at a cost less than formerly paid a Schmitz favorite. It made a demand on A. B. Clute to fur nish the twenty additional teams it or* dered him Saturday to put to work. Clute sent a communication, in which he refused to comply with the request of the board to put on twenty addi- tional teams. He stated in it that with seven extra teams he can do all that is necessary. Clute says the condition of the streets is not such as to neces- sitate twenty extra teams. Superintendent Cowden sald there were sixty loads left on the streets Tuesday night, but that Clute was do- ing better work and could clear up the tra teams to work. Cowden said Clute was not satisfactory in some of his methods, but was securing some of the big wagons formerly used. Maestretti said Clute would have to furnish suf- ficient teams to clean up the accumu- lated dirt at once or else give up his contract. Cowden was notified to notify Clute of the board's demand and to re- port upon the condition of the streets this morning. The Supervisors’ Street Committee adopted a resolution reciting that Clute is not being granted the necessary assistance by the Board of Works in loading and that his bills for any addi- tional work entailed on him to remove the dirt and for any additional teams he may be compelled to furnish shall be paid. The committee notified the Board of ‘Works that it will not pass demands for teams furnished for the flushing machines in excess of $443 under Clute's contract. —_— e DELEGATES IN CONVENTION CREATE NEW FUND FOR SICK Theatrical Mechamical Association Will Aid the Subordinaie Lodges In Caring for the Needy. A special fund for aiding the sick or disabled members who are in good standing in subordinate lodges that ve become dormant was created yes- terday at the meeting of the Theatrical Mechanical Association held at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. The *“law and grievance committee™ reported favorably on the amalgama- tion of the offices of grand treasurer and 3ecretary. The report was adopted. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming term: Grand pres- ideut, Willlam 7. Butler, New York; first grand vice president. David H. Greene, Newark, N. J.; second grand vice president, J. C. Braeadlin, San Francisco: - secretary-treasurer, Robert C. Newmau, Toronto, Ont. The choice of trustees and committees was also per- functory. The trustees elected were: C. E. Randall; Buffalo, N. Y.; U. J. O'Mal lon, New York City, and T. J. Lock- wood, Chicago. The committees named were: Finance—W. B. Jarrett, Los An- geles; J. M. McFartland, Denver, Colo.; J. J. Dufty, Boston, Mass. Laws, .ap- peals and grievances committee—Jos- eph Wiley, Philadelphia; M. P. Plcker- ing, Roston; W. J. Cordle, Baltimore. Grand Marshal W. F. Poulson of Pitts- burg and Grand Tyler William F. Doo- lan of Providence, R. I, were also named by the convention. St. Louis was selected for the con- vention pluce next year. Last night the delegates visited Dakland. SICK HEADAGHE amounting to $54 50, had been left at home in a purse to be deposited in bank. Miss Anderson, who lived in the house, took the purse yesterday morn- ing and left & note that she would re- turn the money as soon as she was n.ble to earn it. ————— Aged Ineer Found Dead. Phineas Bronstone, 83 years old, was found dead in his room at 1118 lurker. street early yesterday morning Samuel Tupner, who lives at the nme address. The cause of death was pre- sumably heart failure, as the old mn had been ailing for some time. He ‘| an engineer by occupation. CARTERS “’n:k..‘?‘.‘.’....’:'?'. mlflmm IVER S5 PILLS., [Provenes: ped ot SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CURE SICK Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature SeaiRoT ISLAND GOATS DIE BY SCORES Thousands of Them Perish From Lack of Water on Guadalupe in the Pacifie CAUSED BY POACHERS All Drinking Places Covered and the Animals Left to Meet Death in Cruel Form Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, July 19.—Officers of the steamship St. Denis, which has arrived in port from Mexico, reports that thou- sands of goats have died from thirst on Guadalupe Island during the past few weeks as the result of the work of poachers, who covered up the wat holes on the island. These poachers have been in the habit of going to the island from San Diego and slaughter- ing the goats for their hides. The ex- pedient adopted by some is to cover up all the springs on the island except one, thus causing the animals to flock to this onma particular spot, where a corral has been erected. When the goats come for water they are driven into the corral and the slaughter then be- gins. The last poachers went away and left the waterholes covered up. The effect is now pitiful in the extreme. All over the island are the dead bodies of the goats that have perished through lack of water. The Mexican, Government has taken up the matter and It is an- nounced that soldiers will be stationed on the island in the future and that a | gunboat will patrol the waters. —_————————— Soldier Burglar Arrives. John C. Roberts of the Twenty-eighth Coast Artillery, who was arrested In Honolulu on June 238 for a burglary committed in this city on March 25, was returned to this city yesterday om the transport Sherman and placed in the City Prison by Detectives Conlan and McGowan. Roberts entered the resi- dence of John Lawson, at Jackson street and First avenue, and took a clock and several suits of clothing. Detectives Reynolds and Wren traced the man to Honolulu and the arrest followed. When arrested Roberts attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the breast. His clothing was too thick, however, and the bullet did little dam- age. e —————— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and San Franeisco: 1, For Ketchikan, Wrangsl, Juneas, Tresdweil Haiem Skagway. ete. ., Al o July S, 8, Te1r 10 2, Aug. 3. Change to this company’s steamers at Seattle., For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port T Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham, Beliingham—11 a. m., July 5, 9, 14, 17, 19, 24, 20, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Ala ka and G. N. Ry.llwumnrmom.m N P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt m)—?mn. 1:30 p m., July 5, 10, 16, 22, 28, Aug. 3. Corona 1:30 p. m., July i, 7. 13, 19, 25, 31, Aug. 6 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Mndc). San Diego and Santa Barbara— 1, Sundays, 9 &. m. Seate of Calttornie, Thurstaym, § o. e For Los Angeles (via San Pedro San Pedro), Santa Barbara, 'sama ¢ o Mo terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Saa Lais Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July 1. 9, 17. 25. Aug 2 lcnlt;.’l.m.. July 8, 18, 21, 29, Aug 6 : Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altats, La Pas. Santa Rowm. s, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1008—The palatial m::ldv SPOKANE will leave Ta- Coma, Seattle and Victoria June 23, July 6, 20, August 3, 17. For further information obtain folder. Right s Joeerved o changs -stesmers or sailing es. TICKET OFFICES—4 New (Pllun Hotel), 10 Market st., wharves. ‘t and Broadway Freight Otfice, 10 Market st. o DUNANVI ofia neral Passenger s AUg. 19 3|tDeutschiand. . Aug. 24 HERZOG & CO., 401 California st. 5