The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, ,BRITISH STEAMSHIP DUMBARTON RUNS ASHORE IN Bound to Nicolaef- ski From This Port Large Cargo of Flour and Can- ned Goods. B e British steams! which ip Dumbarton, Cap- here September 25 arge cargo of of Tartar; tal loss. She is north of Cas- The forehold left ve all the as ¢ n they cannot g - The Amur Water Fromt Notes. NEWS OF THE OGEAN. Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Matters of Inte to g2 an for uesday neral M §20,806; Panama $12,269; © $6742; Scuador, $588; Fne o, 58 Jaste, "5 5 8 ) ibe beans, oes, 145 orts ed goods, 150 7 pkes pro- s whisky, 1 es dry y_hides, 27 ske Thme Ball otfice, U. n Franciseo, £. N., Mer- Cal., n the tower of the Fi tly &t moon to-da: idian, or g NETT, Moon sund Tide. « and Geodetic Survey— Helght of High and Low Waters nt, entrance to Sap Franeisco shed by official authority of the Sun, and low waters occur at Miseion-street wharf) about 25 an Fort Point; the height L places. .2 1 .0 -0 coce * the above exposition of the tides hand column and the successive tides of the Gay in the order of occurrence &s to time; the The following | i | | | | e has been | Neko......... Seattle J. Higgins...| San Pedro . l Eureka Humboldt .. | Del Norte....| Crescent City 2 iaw River. y morning tidles are given in the left | San THE GULF OF TARTARY. fourth time column gives the last tide of the , day, except when there are but three tides, as | . mes occurs. The heights given are in ion to the soundings of the United States | t Survey Cherts, except when & minus (—) | and then the number is subtracted from the depth given by arts. The plane of reference is the mean the lower low waters, il ¢ ANES. Movements of Steamers. sign precedes the helght, ven San Pedro Phoenix. . Dakotah. Pomo. = Santa Rosa.. §. Monica. Hamburg San Pedro Pomona. nboldt San Pedro . Willapa Harbor Puget Sound Ports | China & Japan .......|2 Mendocino & Pt.” Arena Seattle & Bellingham. Portland & Astoria. Coos Bay Humboldt Newport & V 5| Humboldt g Puget Sound Ports. Honolulu & Kahului Beattie & Tacoma., TO BAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Bails.| Pler. | November 9. | | ....| Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 2 ..| Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pier 10 | Astorla & I land(12 m|Pler 2 Astoria & Portland| 4 pm|Pler 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pler 11 Grays Harbor 4 pm Pler 20 +| Humboidt ... | 9 am|Pier & November 10. { | Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 20 | G Harbor 2 pm|P; 2| apa Has 1 pm Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.|12 m(Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports(10 am|Pler ays Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pier 20 | 8 am|Prer 11 1:80 p Pler 9 4 pm/Pler 2 ovember 11. .| Hamburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 19| N. Y. via Ancon...|12 miPler 40| Puget Sound Ports|ll am(Pler 9 Grays Harbor «+| 2 pm Pler 10 Arena & Albipn| 6 pm|Pier 2 November 12. | { Jos Ang s P 9 am Pier 10 .| Los Angeles Ports.| 6 pm|Pler & .| San Diego & Way| 9 am Pier 11 November 13. rays Harbor . Aooooo iPler 21 vevennne:|1:80 p|Pler 8| ria & Portiand(11 am|Pler 24 | | ovember 14. | | Coquille River 5 pm|Pler 20 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2v .| Coos _Bay . 5 pm|Pier 8 San Pedro 9 am|Pier 11 November 15 Point Arena 4 pm|Pler 2 nboldt 9 amPler 2 e T 4 pm|Pier 20 1 pm/Pler 40 2 pm Pler 20 Pler a & Portland| 6 pm(Pler 2 & Kahuiul..| 8 pm|Pier 2 Sound Ports(11 a— Pler 8| & Bel'ham| 4 pmlPier 10| Grays Harbor ....| 1 pmiPler 2| November 18. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|(Pler 20 N. Y. via Ancon../12 m Pler 40 Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 | FROM SBATTLE. Skagway & W Seward & Way g Skagway & Way Ports. Beldovia & Way Ports. Bkagway & V o AP SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, November 8. Stmr Nome City, Hansen, 88 hours from ery Bay; bound south; put in to land gers, South Bay, Anderson, 78 hours from ., vie A ria 68 hours; bound south; land passengers. Coronado, Lundquist, San Pedro. g Stmr American, Colcord, 70 hours from Bel- lingham; put in to finish loading. Sunr - Newburg, Jobnson, 68 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Natlonal City, Hammar, 16 hours from t Bragg- nr I‘Er'ml, Cann, 19 hours from Bureka. Donaldson, 66 hours from Co- lumbia River. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 15 hours from Cas- par: bound south; put in to land passengers. Simr Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Ba; Br bark Inversnaid, Rosws, 38 hours from Eureka; put in to finish loading; in tow of tug Defianc Schr Monterey, Berg, 13 hours from Mon- terey, in tow of tug Dauntless. Schr Oskland, Hughes, 70 hours from Slus- 85 hours from F 8 Stmr Homer, Schr Sequoia, Hutman, § days from Bel- ingham. “ug Defance, James, 36 hours from Eureka, with Br bark inversnald In tow Tug Dauntiess, Ehea, 18 hours from Mon- terey, with schr Monterey in tow. CLEARED. . Wednesday 3 Stmr State of California, Thomas, fan Di- ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Nor stmr Terje Viken, Gulliksen, Lady- smith; Western Fuel Combany. Gtmr Valencla, Jobnson, Seattle; Pacific Soast Steamship Company. Br ship Hyderabad, Scott, Portland; master. Bark Roderick Dhu, Engalls, Portland; Mat- son Navigation Company. SAILBD. Wednesday, November 8. Str Stmr Stmr Stmr Semr Stmr Stmr Stmr 1and Nor stmr Terje Nome City, Ha: 5 South Bay, Andresen, San Pedro. Whittier, Dickson, Portland. Fortuna, Terjaser, Seattle. Arctic, Nelsen, Bureka. Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. Columbia, Doran, Astoria and Port- Viken, Gulliksen, Lady- smith. Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Valencla, Johnson, Seattle. Stmr Brunswick, Eligsen. Fort Bragg. Stmr Vangunard, land, FEureka. Schr Coripthian, , Eureka. Schr Sangjago, Larse [onterey, in tow of tug Relief. Schr Jenrde Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. Schr Bella, Jacobsen, Sluslaw River. Sehr Alex'T Brown, McKay. Grays Harbor. Schr Mary C, Campbell,. Bodega. Tvg Relief, Marsball, Monterey, with schr Santiago in tow. Tug Defiance, James, Coos Bay, to tow stmr M F Plant to San Francisco. ; SPOKEN. Oct 4—Lat 44 8, lonz 62 N. Br ship Scot- tish Lochs, from Cardiff for Seattle. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBC v 10 p foggy; wind NW: MESTIC % GRAYS HARBOR—Satled Nov 7—Schr A B Johnson and stmr Bee, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Monica, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov S—Fr ship Europe, from Hobart; stmr F A Kilburn, hence Nov 4. Salled Nov S—Stmr Crarina, for San Fran- cisco; Br stmr Volga, for Tsingtau. Nov 4—Schr Oct 21, CO0S BAY—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Signal, hence Nov & SAN rmno—s-fi iled Nov 7—Stmr Iaqus, Francisco. 10 ived Nov §—§tmr Norwood, hence Nov 5. #ailed Nov 8—Schr Borealis,' for Tacoma; stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—ailed Nov 7—Br ship Clan Gelbraith, for United Kingdom. TACOMA- Nov 7—Stmr Meteor, for Francisco. fii‘b EKA—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Sequola, for : stmr Rival, ;or Mol‘l‘:m Nov & ved Nov 8—Stmr Navarro, hence Nov 6; m::—“m hence Nov 7: stmr Del Norte, TUMPQUA _RIVER—Arrived Lily, hence | Honolulu, H. ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 8, 1905, § p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day from various cities: Boston.. . Cineinny Chicago .. 68-56 B4-44 56-36 58-38 52-40 Jacksonvilly pared hose of same date season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Lasf Btations— SE2EERBRIET el Tt 0.08 . 4. Los Angeles 1.18 g Ben Diego . 1....0.02 8.3 0. THE COAST RECORD. 3 o T 5 2% 55 ag £ i SAFE s STATIONS, 2 555; sg %‘ H e S H R 2 3 E : : . 5 80 8§ Clear .00 52 48 B Pt Cldy .00 7 46 W Clear .00 84 40 NW Clear .00 44 86 8 Ram 42 72 44 W Clear .00 6 54 8 Clouay .02 64 56 W Clear .00 64 46 S Cloudy .00 €0 58 NW Pt Cldy .44 6L 4T W Pooatello 58 20 8 Portland 66 46 E Red Blufr 80 46 8 Roseburg . 56 34 NB | Sacramento 7 48 8 Salt Lake 84 82 SB San Fran 56 48 W § Luis O T4 48 NW San Jose 62 42 NW San Diego. 68 58 SW Seattle . 50 38 W Spokane B 28 NE Tatoosh 48 46 NB Walla Wi 50 30 W 2 20 NB Yuma. 7 _68 B WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Ne- and risen siowly over the north o San Francisco, Rain continues In Arlzona and conditions are still favorable for light rains in South- ern Celifornia. Southerly and easterly winds may be expected along the Thursday. Much cooler weather prevalls in San Fran- cisco Bav section. FORECAST FOR NOVEMBER 9, 1905. San Irancisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unsettled weather Thureday, possibly showers by night; fresh southeast winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday, possibly light showers; fresh southerly winds. San Joaquin Valley—Falr Thursday; light fresh south winds. | west winds. Coast—Cloudy Thursda; Nevada—Fair Thursd: A. G. McADIB, District Forecaster. RS S T e S S T R hence Nov 6; schr Argus, hence Nov 2; stmr Argo, hence Nov 7. Safled Nov 8—Stmr Bequola, for San Pedro; stmr_Alliance, for Astoria; stmr Rival, for San Pedro; stmr Del Norte, for Crescent City. - TATOOSH—Paseed out Nov §—stmr Meteor, rom coma for San Francisco; schr Maid of Orleans, from Port Hadlock for Seldovia. Pessed in Nov 8—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov 6 for Victoria, B C; etmr San Ma- teo, hence Nov 5 for Seatt $—Stmr lagua, REDONDO—Arrived Nov from San Pedro; stmr Santa Barbara, from San_Pedro, FPORT LOS_ANGELES—Arrived Nov 8— Stmr James § Higgins, hence Nov 8. Sailed Nov 8—Stmr ban Pedro, for San Fran clsco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Chas Nel- hence Nov 8. E ‘A BARBARA—Arrived Nov S—Stmr “oos Bay, for San Pedro, etc; stmr Santa Rosa, from San Diego. Safled Nov 8—Stmr_ Goos Bay, for San Pe- dro, etc; stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Nov 8—Br ship Deccan, from Chemainus, for South Africa; echr Balboa, from Winslow for Santa Rosalia. PORT HARFORD—Salled Nov 8—1 @ m, bargs Santa Paula, in tow of tug Bea King, for Ban Francisco; 3:30 a m, stmr Coos Bay, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 7—Brig Gallles, Salled Nov 7—Bktn Newsboy, for Grays Harbor; stmr Sierra, for San Francisco; Jap schr Jensal Maru, for Bonin Island. ELEELE—Salled Nov 6—Ship St Francts, tor Port Towneend. EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Nov 7—Ship Asthur Sewall, from Honolulu, " YORK—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Texan, for San Francisco via San Diego. FOREIGN PORTS. TENERIFFE—Arrived Oct _17—@er Luxor, from Hamburg for San Francisco. TAHITI—Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Mariposa, hence Oet 17. HAMBURG—Salled Nov 5—Ger stmr Uarda, for San Francisco. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Noy 8—Stmr Plel- ades, from Yokobama for Seattle; stmr Lee- lanaw, from Nome for Seattle. _Arrived Nov 8—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov 6. FREMANTLE, AUS—Arrived Oct 20—Br bark Battle Abbey, bence July 29. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 8—Br stmr Craighall, from Tacoma; Br stmr Imann, from Portland. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 8—_Br stmr_Ping_Suey, from Liverpool; Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver. OA—Sailed Nov 4—Ger stmr Sesostrls, n_Francisco rrived prior to Nov 8—Stmr So- | from cruise. stmr SYDNEY—A noma, hence Oct 12. MAZATLAN—Arrived Oct 24—8chr Halcyon, hence Oct 10 for Altata. Sailed Oct 28—Schr Haleyon, for Altata. ALTATA—Arrived prior to Noy 2—Schr Halcyon, hence Oct 10. Memoranda. Per stmr Newburg, from Aberdeen Nov 8— Nov 4, after leaving Aberdeen, close to Ho- quiam, the second mate, L J Christenson, fell overboard backward; stopped stéamer at once: all hands put the boat overboard, but before the boat got to him he had gone down. COOS BAY, Nov §—Stmr M F Plant, while leaving dock 'at this port for San Franciseo, loet propeiler; tug Defiance will be gent from San Francisco to LONDON, Nov 7 fro San Francisco Se ‘or Nicolaefski, aground in Gulf of Tartar§, 26 miles north of Castries Bay: vessel leaking; forehold full of water; assistance needed. Authorities will give every assistance saving crew, but cannot arrange salvage; Amur nav- 1gation closed VAN NATTAN TELLS ABOUT FAKE MINING SCHEME Testifies How George W. Howe M: Him Believe That He Would Get Rich Very Soon. V. C. Van Nattan of Walla Walla oc- cupled the witness stand during the whole of yesterday's session of the United States District Court identify- ing circulars and letters which he had recelved through the postoffice from George W. Howe, promising 3 per cent monthly dividends on stock of the Yale Mining Company. The indictment against Howe charges him with having used the mails with Intention to de- fraud by means of a swindling mining scheme. The Government is contend- ing that neither the Yale Mining Com- pany nor the defendant owned any in- terest whatever in the mines- men- tioned in the circulars and letters, and that the dividends were paid out ef the money received from the dupes who bought stock from Howe. The trial will be resumed this morn- ing. ——— Special Excursion Tickets to Palo Alto Not on Sale at Third-Street Depot. The $1.00 special excursion ticket, account the great Intercollegiate Football Game, to be held at Palo Alto Saturday, Nov. 11, 1905, will not be on sale at Third-street depot. They can be obtalned only at 613 Market st., 528 Market st., 184 Geary st, University Club, Stanford Club and University of California Club. These tickets will only be Honored on special trains, Game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Last speclal train will leave Third st. at 12:156 p. m. Special trains will not stop at Valencia st. . ——————— business furnishes a fitting for the ministry. WANTS T0 NOVEMBER 9, 1905. RANDALL MUST [CHINA ONVERGE FOR FRANCHISE| TAKE VACATION' OF REVOLUTION Realty Company Feels Pulse of Supervisors for Line on Nineteenth Avenue ———— PROJECT NOT FAVORED Thoroughfare Is Regarded as Boulevard and Only Out- let to Proposed Driveway If the Parkside Realty Company is suc- cessful in securing a franchise from the Board of Supervisors, a new street rafl- way will soon 'be built near the park. The Parkside concern is very anxious to run an electric line along Nineteenth ave- nue, so as to tap a big tract of land which it has just opened as a residence district. The proposed road is to extend along I street, beginning at Stanyan street and run from there to Nineteenth avenue and to the Ocean road near Ingleside. It is proposed to make Nineteenth ave- nue a boulevard soon, and if this is done the franchise cannot be granted. The avenue has not yet been declared a boulevard, though it is looked upon as one by the majority of the residents of the district and they seem to think the Supervisors will soon pass the or- dinance declaring the thoroughfare such. H. A. Fairchild, representing the com- pany, has been quletly pursuing an in- vestigation with a view to ascertaining i there was any chance of such a fran- chise being granted by the Board of Bupervisors before formal petition was made therefor. The company ls opening a lot of streets south of the park from Q to W streets and is desirous of se- curing transit facilities to a large tract which it owns, with a view to Its imme- diate settlement by home seekers, Fairchild has learned during his in- quirles that while Nineteenth avenue had not been formally dedicated as a boule- vard, it is regarded as such by com- man consent. It is highly probable that steps will be taken soon to declare Nine- teenth avenue a boulevard and in that event no street railroad could be legally permitted to run thereon. Nineteenth avenue {s the only thorough- fare leading to the new driveway ta‘be | built by the city across the Laguna de la Merced Rancho, the land for which has been deeded to the city by the Spring Valley Water Company. This is assigned as an additional reason why the Supervisors would not allow a street raflroad to run thereon. Back of the venture are Charles BE. Green, secretary and manager of the Crocker Estate Company; W. P. Cope and Joseph O’Brien, and judging from the names there is no lack of capital to in- sure the construction of the proposed road, that is, if a franchise were to be put up for sale by the Supervisors. TABOD THE USE IF “FRSLY A dozen members of the San Francisco Real Estate Board lstened in open mouthed astonishment yesterday after- noon as their secretary, Mr. Cadwalader, read a communication from a steamship company in which it was denied that on its passenger lists the name of Ban Fran- cisco had been contracted to ‘“‘Frisco,” for the board has in its possession two lists of this line -on which the cognomen of this city appears in black type as “Fris- co,” and they also had the testimony of one of the members of the board and Secretary Cadwalader that they had per- sonal knowledge of lists posted in the smoking rooms of different steamships on which the unwelcome and undescriptive “Frisco” figured in connection with the name of a passenger from this place. The most interested member of the board seemed to be President Josiah R. Howell, who had prepared a somewhat caustic answer to be forwarded to the steamship company with the request that when San Francisco is mentioned in pas- senger lists it shall be accorded the same courtesy that is given to all other large cities of the world. The value of adver- tising San Francisco was thus brought forcibly tp the front and the members talked strongly. A communication was also before the board from a local repre- sentative of the steamship line in ques- tion, in which assurance was given that it should be San Francisco on the passen- ger lists and not “Frisco” hereafter. The Real HEstate Board held its regular monthly meeting and received & report concerning the preparation of the general contract for use in all real estate sales in the offices of members of the board in this city. President Howell urged upon the members that they should be present at the City Hall when the elevator ordi- nance is again brought up for considera- tion. Secretary Cadwalader was instruct- ed to notify the members whenever the toplc should be ready for consideration by the incoming Board of Supervisors. —_————————— STEVENSON’S BIRTHDAY © IS TO BE CELEBRATED Banquet at California in Homor ot Hlustrious Scotch Au- thor. On Monday evening the “Stevenson Fellowship” will celebrate, in fitting fashion, the birthday of Robert Louis Stevenson, the sweet singer of Vailima, who in his exile loved California the more for the distance that lay between them. The celebration will take the form of a banquet given at the California Hotel, at which toasts will be given by Professor Henry Morse . Stephens, Charles Keeler, Taliesin Evans, Rev. A. Brewer, Professor V. L. Kellogg of Stanford, and other Interesting people who love the novelist who in life was one of us, and in spirit must still be one of us. The motive of the “Fellowship” is a desire to promote in the hearts of Californians a patriotic affection for the writer who spent o much of his life among us, and who became a gooa Californian under the witchery of its climate, its skies, its flowers and its people. Further information In regard to the “Fellowship” or to the birthday banquet can be obtained from A. M. Stevenson, president of the organiza- tion. i - ————————— In the Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Rodney L. from Blanche Fletcher for desertion; Alice M. from James F. Callahan for neglect; Myra B. from Franklin T. Winny for deser- tion, and grace from Louls Alborelli for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled by Edith E. against George F. Stephenson for cruelty; Lillian M. against John T. McGinnis for cruelty; Eugenie J. against Robert J. O'Connor for intem; and James V. against Anna A, Robertson for desertion. ———————e All torpidity of the liver is prevented Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters, ¢ Local Tnspectors Punish Him for Wreck of the Coasting Steamer St. Paul S et o THIRD MATE SUSPENDED Their Licenses Taken Away for Eighteen Months to Give Time for Reflection Eighteen months’ suspension of li- cense was the penalty imposed by United States Loecal Inspectors Bolles and Bulger upon Captain C. Randall and Third Mate Willlam Holmes for wrecking the steamship St. Paul near Point Gorda, on the California coast, October 5, 1905. In their decision the inspectors say: 5 the wind light and that there wes no reason why this ship should have been run on & course that would take her so near to the land as was donme on the trip she stranded. After a careful consideration of the evi- dence In this case we are satisfied that Cap- tain C. Randall was negligent and unskillful in navigating the steamsnhip St. Paul on O¢- tober B, 1905, in shaping the course that would take the vessel so near to the land about Point Gorda, and trusting that this course Would take her clear because it bad done sv some trips before and in relying on the judg- ment or knowledge of the mate on the bridge concerning, the state of fhe weather and the distance of the vessel from the beach. Also in not ordering the course of the steamer changed more off-shore and in_ neglecting to take a cast of the lead when he was called &t 2:05 a. m. by the third mate and toid by him that it was rainy; that he could only pee the loom of the land and that the ship had run seventy-four miles from Point Areua; especlally. as he has stated that he knew the currents along this coast were unreliable and uncertain; and also in that the log book shows that on Beptember B, when the vessel run sixty-six miles from FPoint Arena the course had been changed 12 degrees more to_the westward, evidently to clear the land. For reascn of such negligence and unskill- fulness we hereby suspend the license ot Cap- taln C. Randall as master and pilot of steam vessels for the period of eighteen months. Ves- sel a total loss, value $284,000; cargo a total loss, yalue $166,000; 104 ngers, all saved. We are satisfied that Willlam Holmes, third mate, was negligent and unskiliful while in charge of the watch on the steamship St Paul on October 5, 1905, in not being more yigilant and in not calling the master the second time when the rein got heavler, and in not keeping a better lodkout for the land, as he should have known from the course steered and the distance run from Point Arera that the steamer would be near the land about Point Gorda. He should not have been engaged In writing up the log at this time, as in doing so the light used for that purpose would interfere with his seeing the fand. And, also, if the Weather was so thick that he could not see the land, as he says, when it was only half a mile distant, he should have blown the fog Whistle; had he done %o it might have given an echo and in- dicated to him the proximity of the land. For such negligence and unskilifulness we suspend his license as “second mate steam Vessels for the perfod of eighteen months from hereot. e HEBREWS WILL CELEBRATE IN HALL AND SYNAGOGUE date Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary 'Will Be Commemorated by the Jews of This City. The two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the first settlement of the s in this country will be com- i’e::nomted by two celebrations Thanksgiving day. The Amer- on jcan Hebrew Patriotic League will hold its exercises in Golden Gate Hall on Sutter street, while a number of organizations of a social, religious or patriotic character that have not been invited to take part in these exercises will hold a meeting in a synagogue. The league claims that there is no need of the celebration in the syna- gogue, as all of the societies in the city, as well a8 two from Oakland, have been invited to attend the exercises in Golden Gate Hall BRIEF CITY NEWS. AND BREAKS ARM.—Thom- hrown to the ground yesterday fracture of one of the bones tch a moving MISSES CAR as Milgoy was tl and sustalned & ight arm. He tried to :l"m:(r Fost and Kearny sireets, but missed and lost his balance. 7 WILL TAKE DALE Ba Sherift Flor- y. Colo,, ‘and Cashier Decker of nk there arrived at police headquartel ;);:te!:hy. They will take ¥. P. Dale, who Jas arrested here last Saturday at the Palace otel, back to stand his trial on a charge of embeszling $5000 belonging to his employers. ICE LOOKING FOR A FIEND.—The pofi&l‘.u searching for a man about 37 years De ake, B feet S Inches tall, with a light mus- fache. ' He took Alice-Hart, 3 years of age. o Gelden Gate Park on Tuesday morning and attempted to assauit her. The child’s parents live at 11 Essex street. The mother found her ew Montgomery street early in the after- ence of Greele: on noon. S 2 COLLINS CASE CONTINUED.—The case of oD Coftins, charged with perjury, was called before Judge Lawlor, In the abserice of Sudge Lennon, yesterday morning for argument on the motion to quash the indictment, but Collins was unable to be present, as he was jaged In the United States District l'}unrt. A continuance was granted till 9:30 o'clock this morning. HACKMAN KEEPS GOLD PIECE.—John Webster, 627 Davis street, reported to the po- lice yesterday that he mave a hackman a gold piece to get changed, a: he wanted to be driven to bis home from the Olympia Saloon on Pacific street early yesterday morning. The hackman jumbed -on the hack with the gold plece and drove away. Webster was unable to give a good deseription of him. AD ON SIDEWALK.—Mrs. Ada E.DA!}MDPSHBE 826 Powell street, dropped ‘dead on the sidewalk in fiont of her residence yes- terday afterndon. tified, but as the ::“BQI the body was not removed. She had been in the Central Emergency Hospital suffer- ing from alcoholism and was returning home after being dischurged, when she dropped dead. She was 36 years of age. CANNING CASE‘ l)%flilo.l:i—ln the mat- ter of the appeal of the American Can Com- pany vs. Hickmott Asparagus Canning Com- peny, the United States Circit Court of Ap- peals handed down a decision yesterday re- Versing the decision of the United States Cir- cuit Court as to claims 60 and 64 of the Jor- dan_patent. The cause was ed " for further proceedings mot inconsistent with this opinion. In other respects the decree of the Circult Covrt is affirmed. SAILOR DANGEROUSLY STABBED.—Leo Strand, & sailor living at 1123 York street, had a fght with an unknown man on Kearny street near Pacific early yesterday morning and was stabbed on the left side of the abdo- men. After the stabbing the man ran away. Btrand was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where the wound was upon as dangerous. The police are looking for the man with the knife. He is described as a Swede about six feet tall. FIRES SHOT AT Mendoza wae arrested terday morning by Policemen Wren Davidson and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault to murder. Mendoza met Irene Suarez of the Fillmore House, Broad- way and Stockton street, in a restaurant at Montgomery avenue and Kearny street, and whipping a revolver out of his a shot at her. He was di before he could fire again. The bullet missed the woman and lodged in the wall. AGENT TAYLOR RETURNS.—United States Secret Service nt R H. Ti .- Who be- Curoner's cifice ‘was, WOMAN. — Manuel at an early hour yes- and a few mont & paturalization turalization certificate from @ grafter, was held numkhw *fied. Gtaces Dol R ey Fieatock: ‘was released on $2000 bonds, ————e————————— Jerome K. Jerome, the well-known lecturer and er, is planning to visit san the winter, when he will for the benefit of the Columbia Boys’ Club. oman died from natural'| Movement to Overthrow the Present Dynasty Spread- ing Throughout Empire PANIC AT TIENTSIN Japanese Papers Announce That Emperor Is Being Kept in Close Confinement R VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8.—Telegrams from Peking to Japanese papers say movements to overthrow the present Chinese dynasty are developing with in- credible rapidity. On October 18 a portion of Peking was closed. Foreigners were allowed to pass the guarded gates, but natives were closely scrutinized. Great activity of revolutionaries is reported from several sections. A Shanghai paper says a panic exists at Tientsin among native servants, many of whom are leav- ing foreign employ owing to the trouble that is expected. Advices from Peking published by Jap- anese papers received by the Empress of China state that when the Empress Dow- ager of China returned hastily from her summer palace because of the bomb out- rage at Peking, she summoned the Em- peror and asked what he knew of the outrage, whereupon the Emperor showed much confusion. At a signal from' the Empress a party of guards appeared and led the Emperor to & hall, where he has been since confined, no one having access to him and food being thrust in through & window. The Hichi Shimbun says the Emperor occasionally ralses shrieks Itk those of a lunatic. —_————— MINES ARE CLOSING DOWN BECAUSE OF LACK OF WATER Unless Rain Falls Within a Short Time Many Men Will Be Thrown Out of Employment. STOCKTON, Nov. $.—Unless rain falls pretty soon, nearly every mine on the mother lode will have to close down, owing to the scarcity of water. In many cases the mines depend upon water power to operate the mill ma- chinery, and even where electric power is used water Is required in the mills, anyway. The storage reservoirs upon which is dependent the generation of electric current are getting low, and through- out the mining region there is grave apprehension that the worst is to be expected. In some of the storage reser- voirs the stage of the water, as it be- comes lower and lower, is taken with as much care and anxiety as the rising of water in the rivers during flood time. It is @clared that in some of the storage rgservoirs there 18 not enough water to last more than four weeks longer. Mills are being shut down dally at Jackson, Angels, Amador and other places along the lode, and hundreds of men are being thrown out of employ- ment. Feed is also getting scarce, and unless rain falls pretty soon cattle will suffer. ————————————— BODY OF DEAD PROSPECTOR 1S FOUND ON QUICK RIVER Belief Exists That He Became Ex- hausted on the Trail and Was Deserted by His Companiong. TACOMA, Nov. 8—Nearly half starved and completely exhausted, Willlam Kelley, a_prospector, gave up his life on Quick River, a tributary of the Kayuk, which empties into the Norton. Charles Gumper, another prospector, found Kelley's body, to- gether with a gold watch, a small amount of money and a certificate of membership In the Woodmen of the World. Gumper covered the body with logs so the wolves would not devour it. Gumper believes Kelley was deserted by his two partners. Gumper met a party several days before the body was found. The men were then out of pro- visions, but had a rifle and were living upon what they could shoot. He di- vided his provisions with them. As a rifle was not found near the body, Gumper concluded that Kelley became exhausted and was deserted. —_—— Bear Bites Keeper. A. P. Plant, keeper of the pet bears at Fischer's Theater, was severely bit- ten on the hand and face yesterday afternoon by one of the animals he was trying to muzzle. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. corps of clever and capablew artists, a perfect engraving plant> ona aged iro and = ?flug tes. ) Givperthm‘ng; - to do somethin.g® dood for you. BARNHART “*> SWASEY incorporated Management tising 107-NEW-MONTBOMERY- ST SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Noiscs in Ears Positively cured by oNE WERK Dr. Expert Bar, Nose m‘_-nnn. 9 POWELL ST. Hours 10 to 4 CATARRH, DEAFNESS, I Steamers leave Plers § .au.nl:-n-—: Skagway, eto., a m., No 1i, ie %, Dee. L Change to 2. this Se- Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbars— 9 a m Coos Bay, 9 &. m., Nov. 14. 22 30, Dec. 8. Bonita, a. m., Nov. 10, 18, 28, Deec, 4. 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