The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. GREAT FOG BANKS ROLL IN AND ENVELOP BAY. R e L “e¥ries of Oakland and Alameda Delayed. Service to Tiburon in Abandoned Afternoon. the TP House. M Runs Inte Rough b ntana House, spend a aurant on Meade Will Sail Thursday. Dock. Starts From the Sound. - Will Try Her Engines. mor roia was moved I Works ance to — Curacse Due To-Morrow. ast s due to arrive to-morrow S —e Chine Due Wednesday. Company's Hongkong, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. | .\Jan. 290 Jan. 26 Due. ew York, via 8. attle & Tacoma & Astoria & Astoria & Way Ports Jan. 30 -|{Jan. 80 - |3an. 80 Pts.[Jan. 30 oon.. & Way Ports Feb. Orford Hamburg & Grays Harbor Ports. Ancon. . | New York via Puget Sound P Seattle & S TO SAIL. Destination. January 29. | pa ia & Portiand] 4 pm | | ? am Pler 11 | pan... m Pier Loe hngeles Forts.| 8 bmipies '8 | January 30. | ia & Portiand| 5 pm|Pier 27 boldt .J1:30 p\Pler 9 swater | - 008 _Bay {-5 pm Pler & wueen, . .- Puget Sound Ports'll am/Pler § Redondo. - -- Astoria & Portland| 4 pm(Pier 2 be Janpuury 31 | | Goronado. ys Harbor.....| 2 pm|Pler 10 Astoria & Portl 5 pm|Pier 27 | Humbolat . am Pier 2 Ses Foam..| Point Arena 4 pm Pler 2| ¥. Kilburs. | Portiand & Way 2 pm|Pier 20 | February 1. { H Senator.... | Astoria & Portland(ll amiPier 24 Fiate of Cal | San Diego & Way.| § am Pler 11 Februsry 2. | | Humboldt J1:30 plPier ® Corgne Steamship Company’s | =1 2 pmiPier 10 | yence Jan 26, ys Harbor X Los Angeles Ports. |11 am|Pler 2 | W Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 2 ks + Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- | ty-four hours { Last This Last | 24 hours. Season. 22.0.00 21.98 2000 21.52 0.00 1 0.00 14.10 0.00 9.25 20.00 6.9 0.00 a4 om San Lujs Obispo -...0.00 8 ‘ Lcs Angeles 0.00 7.06 616 an Diego 1000 5.64 4.7 THE COAST RECORD. ® E.R Do B 9 g 27 4% 1 3 8 22 8o £ STATIONS. 3 53 % g Srivens o8 BB 2 8 3 : E 50 Cloudy 00 R ‘00 ‘00 ‘00 200 00 ‘00 .00 00 00 200 .00 00 00 0 ‘00 Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pr.Cidy Clear Clear Diego . kane Walla. mucca | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. udy prevails over Washington, weather 4. » and Arizona and fair weather ining portions of the Pacific eather_prevails along the coast California. Light showers have hington and portions of Idaho. ther prevails throughout the in- fornia and in Arizona. are favorable for fair weather alifornia Monday, with dense fog o fore will prevail in the in- m wea -G n weatfer lifornia Monday FORECAST FOR JANUARY 20: San Francisco and vicinity—Foggy Monday roing, becoming fair during the day;-light northwest wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Monday; light wind. acramento Valley—Fair Monday; light north San Joaquin Valley—Fair ' Monday;" light '+ " Coast—Fair Monday; with fog -along the cen- tral coast in the morning; light northwest wind, Nevada—Fair Monday G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. * - - 2 FROM SEATTLE. Destination. | Satls. Ekagway & Way Porte.Jan. 31 Seward & Way Ports. Feb. 1 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 10 Sum, 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 euperintend 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 MONDAY, JANUARY 29. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides gre given in the left bend column and the successive tides of the day the order of occurrence as to time; the k< time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in sédition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) precedes the height and then the number given e subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. AR A S SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, January 28. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from | Bureka. Stmr Point Arena, Walvig, 18 hours from " South Bay,. Andresen, 46 hours from ondo. Stmr Tampico, McKay, 5 days from Tacoma. Stmr Aurella, Erickson, 80 hours from Port- Jand, via Astoria 71 hours. Stimr Arctic, Nelson, 26 hours from Bureka. Stmr Francis H Legeett, Relner, 36 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Centralia, Bricsson, 43 hours from San Tedro. | "S"%¢ Alcatraz, Frederickson, 51 hours from San Pedro. Schr Forest Home, Anderson, 12 days from | coumble River. 1 Power schr Sotoyome, Bash, | Coquilie River, SAILED. | Sunday, January 28. | Stmr Maggie. Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Bnterprise, Youngren, Hilo and Hono- iulu 7 days from Fureka, Jessén, Eureka. nta Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and ports, Wasp, Wehman, Portland. Pomo, Reinertsen, Point Arena'and way Stmr Stmr Albfon. Stmr Stmr Stmr Pasadena, Bverson, Eureka. Greenwood, Hagen, Caspar. Francis H Legzett, Reiner, Stmr Geo Loomis, McKellar. Stmr Newshoy, Johnson, Bureka. Fr ship Nantes, Ricordell, Port Philip, Fr bark Max, Guillon, Queenstown. Schr Albert Mever. Johnson, Willapa Harbor. ELBGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Jan 28, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind NE: velocity.8 miles per hour. DOMBSTIC PORTS. BALLARD—Salled Jan 27—Ship 8 D Carle- ton, for Sydney. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 27—Schr Alice Me- Donald, from San Diego. Jen 28—Stmr Noyo, hence Jan 25, 7 Salled Jan 28—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- cleco. POINT ARENA—Passed north Jan 28, 8 m—Stmr Celfa, hence Jan 27 for Albion, SPATTLE—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr . Umatilla, hence Jan 25; stmr Chas Nelson, hence Jan 24. Sailed Jan 28, 11:45 a m—Stmr City of To- | peka, for San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—Salled Jan 28—Stmr J B Stetson, for San Franclsco, in tow of tug Sea Lion EUREKA—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Despatch, hence Jan 26; stmr Corona, hence Jan 27; | stmr Alliance, from Astorla: stmr North Fork, Salled Jan 28—Stmr, Despatch, for Astoria: TATOOSH—Passed in Jan 28—Stmr Ne- an, hence Jan 26 for Seattle; stmr Watson, ence Jan 25 for Seattle; stmr Rainfer, hence | Jan 26 for Bellingham: Fr bark Boleldieu, from Tacoma for United Kingdom. Bureka. a i SAN DIEGO—Salled Jan 28_Stmr Arizonan, | for San Francisco; stmr “Curacao, - for San Francisco. » Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Curaceo, from Guay- mas for San Francisco. PORT ANGELBS—Arrived Jan 28—Brig W G lIrwin, from Roche Harbor for San Fran- elsco. REDONDO—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Jan 20. Safled’ Jan 28—Stmr Pedro, PORT HARFORD—Salled Jan 28, 10 a m— Tug Sea Rover, With barge 3 in tow, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr F A Kil- burn, from Astoris. B Safled Jan 28—Stmr F A Kilburn, for San FEANTA BARBARA—Arrrived Jan 25-tmr SAN' o an State of California, from San Diego, and sailed for San Francisco. LoL Seiles 7 . Gen HONOLULU— an 28Fr bark. eral Faidherbe, for ——; stmr Nebraskan, for Coronado, for San Co San Pedro & Way., § am Pier 11 Fel 3 { ¥ Pt. Arena & Alblon| 8 pm|Pler 2 M iant| Coos Bay. . 4 pm Pier 11 Alameda. .. | Honolulu .. 11 am(Pier 7 & Peking N. Y. via Ancon...|12 m|Pler 40 Mariposa Tahiti 11 am|Pier 7 ! February 4. | I 1ty @ oka | Fuget Sound Ports(ll amiPler 9 N Humboldt ® am Pler 20 | February 6. umbis. ..| Atorla & Portland|ll am Pler 24 China & Jupan....| 1 pmiPier 40 | Febroary 7. | | Curaceo. .+« Mexican Ports ....[10 amiPier 11 Ll Kahulul. FORBIGN PORTS. CHEMAINUS, B C—Artived Jan 27—Br ship Six Robert Fernie, hence Jan 9 Vis Port Town- sen VICTORIA, B C—Salled” Jan 28—Br stmr Tottennam. for Shanchai and Manila \ 58587555887 SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Members of Mount Zion Hold Annual Meeting and Dis- | Hospital ~Association Has Large Surplus Left to Be Added to Capital Account The Mount Zion Hospital Association held, its annual meeting and election of officers in the office of the hospital, 436 O’Farrell street, yesterday. Much busi- uess of importance came before the meeting and the reports of both the secretary and president showed the as- sociation in better standing, financially and otlierwise, than ever before In' its history. 7 | President William Hass read a report | of the many charitable objects obtained by the association during the last'year and was most laudable in his praise of | | the Ladles’ Auxiliary Soclety in its | effort to secure new members for the | assoeiation. Thréugh the unceasing efforts of the auxiliary a net gain of 110 members was added to the roll dur- ing the year. - The president also spoke of the poly- clinic .established. last October at:233 Seventh street under the name of the Mount Zion Emanu-El Sisterhood Poly- clinic as one of the most important events that transpired during the year. He stated that the assoclation, not wishing to compete with the Emanu-El | Sisterhood, which already had a poly- clinic on Seventh street, it had com- bined forces with them and a fund has been set aside controlled by the board of patronesses of the polyclinic and the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society of the association. The delegates appointed to attend the meeting of delegates appointed from all the Jewish benevolent societies of the city reported favorably upon the plan of organizing a federation of Jewish charitles. Such an organiza- | tion, It was pointed out, would be of the greatest benefit to the Jewish com- munity at large. The association has at present 661 members and patrons, an increase of 110 during the year and an increase of $4135 47 to be added to the capital ac- count. This shows an increase over last year of $1628 21, which is prinei- pally due to the increased number of patients treated. The officers elected to serve during the coming year are: Willlam Haas, president; Emanuel Raas, vice presi- dent; J. B. Levison, treasurer; Meyer H. Levy, secretary; David Michael, col- lector; directors elected were Messrs. Willlam Haas, I. W. Hellman Jr., Leon Kauffman, Joseph Naphtaly. ——————————— MANZANITA TRIBE ENJOYS FEAST AND SAGES’ TALKS Red Men Celebrate Thirty-Eighth An- niversary of Institution of Their Or- ganization and Homor Sachem. Manzanita Tribe No. 4 of the Im- proved Order of Red Men assembled in the banquet hall of the Red .Men's building Saturday night to enjoy an elab- orate supper in honor of Sachem Wil- liam R. Twamley and in celebration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the institution of the tribe. After the disposition of the good things provided for the inner man | Great Representative John J. Bryan, acting as toast master, called upon a number of those present to respond to various sentiments. Great Senior Saga- more Julius S. Godeau, in the absence of Great Sachem A. M. Cunning, re- sponded to “Our Nation”; Great Chief of Records Porter L. Bliss responded to “The Order in the South.” The next speaker was James Boyes, past great sachem and great keeper of wampum, | who responded to “The Great Council.” He was followed by Willlam R. Twam- ley, who spoke to “The Tribe.” “The Anniversary of Manzanita” was, re- gponded to by Past Sachem J. B. Grif- fith, and the last on the list of regu- lar speakers was Dr. Nathan Rogers, who responded to “The Ladies.” In addition, ~there were addresses by Frank V. Bell of Nez Percez Tribe, E. C. Stock and J. Harry Hutaff of Altah- mos tribes, Past Great Sachem Fred- erick Duke Brandon and Adam Smith, grandson of the founder of the order in this State. Jacob Fowzer of Arapahoe Tribe presented to the tribe a large sized pho- tograph of the late J. J. Kennedy, past sachem, mounted on an embellished deer skin, a piece of Mr. Fowzer's handiwork. The toast’ master, on behalf of the tribe, during the course of the supper, presented to the retiring sachem a val- uable emblematic button in apprecia- tion of his services as a chief of the tribe in the several stations he has filled, which terminated with filling the ighest station to which he could be elevated by his brothers. ; By way of divertisement there were songs during the evening by Louis C. Meyer, T. J. McMinn and Dr. J. A, Kleiser. —_—————————— Smashes His Outrigger. ¥ Hugh McKevitt was out in bis outrigger yes- terday morning taking a row on the bay, when the heavy fog suddenly settled down on him and before he knew it he had crashed into m pile just west of Meiggs wharf. He ren into the pile with such force that his boat was smashed In two. The impact threw him into the water. He swam about for a minute and then grabbed hold of the remnants of his boat. He shouted lustily for help and his cries were heard by Billy Gately, who was passing at the time in his launch Anna, The fog at this time was 8o dense that it was im- possible to see fifty feet ahead. Gately finally Succeeded in locating McKevitt and dragged him and his smashed-up outrigger onto his jaunch. McKevitt is a prominent member of the Olympic and Dolphin clubs. —_——————— Logan Due Sunday. The transport Logan {s due to arrive from Manila, via Honolulu, on Sunday. B P IS— BURGLAR SUSPECT ARRESTED.—Mose Johar was arrested by Detectives Conlon and McGawan on Saturday night. He is suspected of stealing a gold watch valued at $85 from the cabin of the steamship South Coast —_— OCEAN STEAMBRS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Prince’ Albert, from Genoa and Naples. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Amer- jka, from New ¥ork via Cherbourg and Ham- burg, and proceedefl. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr St Paul, from New York. iled Jan 21—Stmr Cees- trian, for Boston, ~and passed Brownhead an 28. ‘Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Bovic, from New York. DOVER. Sailed Jan 28-Stmr Vaderiand, for New York: stmr Bluecher, for New Y QUEEN:! STOWN-—Sailed Jan 28—Stmr g:_- mania, for New York. cuss Important Business FINANCES .ARE GOOD NEVADA'S LAT Lessers Workin ' Canyon to ‘Mills That H. G. Rice writes from the new camp of Manhattan, Nev., that “for a distance of three-quarters of a mile down the can- yon, on both sides of which sensational gold discoveries have been made, a seeth- ing, bustling town has been built here in a fortnight.” The old north road from Tonopah, a distance of sixty-one miles, is fairly lned with automobiles, stage coaches and freight and baggage teams bringing people from Goldfield, Tonopah, Kawich, Lida, Bullfrog, Reno and San Francisco. These are the camp followers, the speculators and the tradesmen, who see in the birth of a new sensatioual gold ' camp a quick chance to roll up fabulous profits on small investment. The pros- pector and the mining man have blazed | the way. The road blazers who are will- ing to sleep in their blankets, with the heavens for a canopy, have laid bare the secrets of Mother Barth; and now that the crowds are pouring in from other proved mining grounds, bold observers tell you the ore deposits here must be all that the most enthusiastic of .the original lo- cators have cracked them up to be. “Each day's showing on the gold min- ing properties that honeycomb both sides of the canyon, for a distance of three miles, seem more sensational than those of the day before. It is estimated that upward of 150 lessees are working full shifts of men and that the dally output is upward of 500 sacks of ore that will go from $100 to $500 per ton. “The values that are being. obtained from the grass roots down are extraor- dinary. The camp is entirely in the hands | of the lessees, and the favor with which leasing is looked upon Is responsible for the quick, sensational showing that has been made. Manhattan les on a well traveled road which has.been used since 1863, all the machinery and supplies from Sacramento to Belmont, Nev., having been transported over it by mule team. Belmont is about fifteen miles northeast of Manhattan. The country was never prospected for gold. “The mineralized zone, as proved up to date,- {8 fully three miles long by three miles wide. However, there are about four inches of snow on the ground, and it is hard to do any prospecting. When spring opens up, it is believed that the mining district will be proved to be twice this area. “Men from Cripple Creek, Goldfield and Tonopah pronounce the surface showings as immense. Choice town lots whieh sold a week ago for §750 are selling to-day for $3000. A restaurant doing business day and night is averaging $500 a day gross receipts. CONFLICT OVER CLAIMS. JANUARY 29, 1906. T GOLD CAMP § GROWING RAPIDLY. g at Manhattan the Limit. California Mines Start Stamp Were Still. of these in their day were big producers and were supposed to have been worked out, so were unprofitable under the old methods of mining. Present conditions warrant the operation of such mines. The revival is particularly noticeable at Sierra City, where the old Sierra Buttes mine has a forty-stamp mill running and will soon have 25 or more stamps going. The Mountain is producing bullion again and the Keystone and Marguerite are being put in shape for a renewal. A large elec- tric power plant is being constructed by Richard Phelan, with a view to furnish the miners with electric power. The sale of a four-fifth interest in the Tightner mine for, $250,000 cash has stimulated quartz mining in Allegheny and the con- tiguous district, such as Forest and American Hil.” . In a special edition of the Hanford Journal the following facts are published deposits in Kings County: “The Kettleman hills, a low range di- viding the San Joaquin Valley from the Kettleman plains, are situated in the southwestern portion of the county, a continuation of the hills-of Oil City, where the most famous oll wells of Cali- fornia are located. # “Paralleling the Kettleman hills on the south lfe the foothills of the Coast Range Mountains, extending from the Coalinga oil flelds.on the north in a southeasterly direction through the Krayenhagen, Aven- al, Devil's Den, Temblor and McKittrick oil districts, along which course there are many secpages of oil and exudations of asphaltum, now in activity, indicating rich storage of mineral wealth beneath that needs but development. “‘Along this belt within Kings County, wells in the Kreyenhagen and Avenal dis- tricts have been sunk and oil obtained in such quantity as to warrant a belief that In the near future fine paying ofl proper- ties will be developed there, as there have been all along the Coast Range Moun- tains to the north and south of it. “There is still a great deal of unpros- pected oil - territory, which bids fair to bring excellent returns fromo drilling. Kings County also furnishes much of the supplies for the developed oil territory of Coalinga. ¥ “Cinnabar, or quicksilver, is found in the southwestern part of this county, and elthough the mines are not devel- oped largely, enough work has been done to show the richness of the lead and a considerable quantity has already been mined and marketed. Not far distant from the western line of Kings County, on San Benito Creek, are located some of the largest quicksilver mines in the world. Fuller's earth is another mineral which “There is nothing to stop a sensa- tional production of high grade ore during the next six months, and if the conflict over the Union group of claims, located by Craig and O'Brienand now part of the ‘estate of the Manhattan Dexter Mining Company,“ls settled In tbe near future, as it promises to be, a wonder- ful showing will be ‘made. Thé Union group of twenty claims was located by | a prospector named Craig on May 1. On June 24, it is asserted, he came to camp with Dan O'Brien and put up notices on each of the monuments that he had abandoned the claims. He had only six days to do the location work required by Nevada laws to hold title and Dan O'Brien relocated them. None of these relocations was accepted as on the level and nearly all of the clalms were ‘jumped.’ “Thé jumpers contend that Craig practically abandoned the claims to O’Brien, and that hé had no right to abandon them to anybody, since he had no title to them. On the other hand, Craig contends that he abandoned them in good faith, according to law, and O’'Brien affirms he relocated them in good faith for Wingfleld, Sutro, Oddle, Mickalitch and associates. "A tem- porary Injuncton has been obtained against the lessees on the property, and, although some of the most phen- omenal showings in the camp were being made on this ground at the time the injunction was obtained not a pound o; ore is being sacked at this moment. The ground on which these claims are located is being alluded to as ‘Conten- tion Hill' A settlement of the dispute in the near future is looked for. George Wingfield, the mining partner of United States - Senator ~Nixon, is acting as peacemaker. 3 “Telephone poles are being erected along the road from Tonopah. FEarly telephone ‘communication is promised. Ground space in the canyon in which the town is located is at a big premium. About 1500 people are here. The influx is about ‘fifty per day. 'A postmaster has been appointed and a building to house the new postoffice will be erected by public subscription within a fort- night. The altitude here is 7800 feet. Wood grows on the hillside and can be had at $4 per cord. Water is developed at 100 feet. At present a charge of $250 per barrel is made for it for household uses, delivered at the door.” WILL HAVE BIG BACKING. The Redding Free Press reports that the Balaklala ‘mine in Shasta County will have a backing of $150,000,000. “The Balaklala will be taken in by the American Consolidated Copper Company, which has incorporated under the laws of Maine with $150,000,000 authorized capital. “Before the close of this month an- nouncement will probably be made as to the first unit of this corporation which will include the Davis and Daly estate properties in Butte and the Montana Coal and Coke Company. The capital to be is- sued for these properties and to furnish the necessary funds for smelter construc- tion and working capital will probably be $35,000,000.” : The Zeila mine in Amador County has resumed. The Amador Ledger reports the following: ‘‘Underground work was re- sumed the latter part of last week. Everything is now in first class order. The full capacity of the forty-stamp mill ‘was started Sunday night. There is am- ple water for all ‘/purposes, and this old stand-by of Jackson has a bright outlook for a long period of activity up to its ut- most capacity.” Conslderable activity characterizes the mining industry in Tuolumne County. The Mother Lode Banner makes the fol- | lowing report of recent Work: . “The Black Oak has started up, and the | App mine resumed operations early this week and is now.running full handed. The | shaft of the Atlas has been unwatered e is ergy. of quartz e T ivos bo Patied. has been found in the county. It exists, in a pure state and the amount already shipped ranked high in the market.” ASSEMBLYMAN WILL GET LAND OFFICE Leininger Recommended to Suéceed Register Swasey by Perkins. Special m’lfi' Call. REDDING, Jan. 28.—Clarence W. Lein- inger, a well known educator of Weaver- ville and Assemblyman from the First Distriet, will in all probability be the successor of F. M, Swasey, Register of the United States Land Office in this city, whose term will expire March 5. It is very likely that there will be no active candidate for the office of receiver, be- cause it is generally supposed that the office will be abolished at this sgssion of Congress and an appointment would be for only a few months at most. That ‘Letninger will receive the appointment is indicated by the fact that he will be recommended for the place by Senator George C. Perkins, who has just written a letter to Reglster Swasey in answer to a request of Swasey’s that he recommend Lelninger. Swasey is not a candidate for the place. W, D. Pratt, John Hoyle and several other politiclans have been bank- ing on the job and the recommendation of Lelninger has caused a flurry among the politicians. GIRL IS GIVEN INTO CUSTODY OF FATHER Bertha Harvey - Newberg, ‘Who Left Mother, Has New Guardian. REDDING, Jan. 28.—By an order made in Judge Head's court this morning the many troubles of the Harvey family are .over, that is, as far as they concern the eldest daughter, Bertha Vivian Harvey (or Newberg, as she is known in San Francisco). After being in possession at different times of her father, William Harvey, and her mother, Mrs. Alice New- berg of San Francisco, each change of . hip being attended by proceed- ings in court, the 18-year-old girl is now ently placed under the protection of her tather. The girl ran away from her mother in San Francisco two weeks ago and on the witness stand to-day she testified that- her mother was cruel to her and she did not want to live with her. WIDOW OF JAMES FISK © T LIVE: IVES ON 86 A WEEK Forsaken by Old-Time Friends She Dwells in a Lowly +, Cottage. BOSTON, Jan. 25. —In a little two- story wooden house on K street, South Boston, Hving on an income of less than $6 a week, is Mrs. James Fisk, widow of “Jim” Fisk, the financier who was murdefed by Edward S. Stokes in 1871. She Is forsaken by all hér old- th friends and the vast fortune at one time at her command has been dis- sipated, a large part of it fliched from Her by those who were her husband's friends in the day of his career. She ig satisfied with her lot, however, as the friends she is with now are true ‘ones who cared nothing for her pre- —_— CARBOLIC ACID ON HER me camphor to took a bottle of carbolic acid by 'and hands and 18 1n & precari- % regarding the condition of the mineral |- PLAN TO PRAY ~ FOR [RELAND High Mass to Be Celebrated for Absolute Freedom of Erin on Next Thursday ARRANGING FESTIVITY St. Patrick’s Day Convention Appoints Its Committees to Prepare Entertainment St. Patrick’s Day Convention was held yesterday at Knights of the Red Branch Hall, Mission street, for the purpose of appointing executive committees and hearing reports on arrangements for the celebration of 8t. Patrick’s day. P. H. Flynn presided, and seated next to him was Father Caraher, chaplain of the con- vention. During the meeting Father Caraher said: . There will be solemn high mass at 10 o’clock on Thursday for the absolute freedom of Ire- land, and nothing short of absolute fredom, and T take thiy opportunity of inviting this con- vention to the service at St. Francis Church. 1 am glad to see a brighter day dawning for Treland. The high mass will be at the Instance of the Ladles’ Auxillary of the Anclent Osder of H bernians and I hope you will help these lades, who have Ireland and the organization at heart. It is, indeed, a superlative homor ‘o be their chaplain. It was unanimously decided that the convention accept the invitation extended by Father Caraher. The following executive were appointed: Committes on afternson exercises—M. Dono- hue, T, F. Alford, Thomas Doyle, Miss N. Trant, Mrs. J. Smith, J. J. Morfarty, Jeremiah Deasey, Jobn Mulhern, John P. Allen, Miss M. McCarthy. Committee on printing—Conor Murphy, Mrs. Molloy, James McLaughlin, P. B. Mahoaey, Mrs. Twomey. Committee on music—Miss B. Durkin, M. Murphy, J, D. Condon Sr., Captain H. P. Fil- gate, Mrs. Martin. Committee on halls for evening exercises— M. H. McCafferty, T. M. Searey, Miss Tierney, T. P. O'Dowd, T. F. Alford. Committee on evening exercises—Conor Mur- phy, T. P. O'Dowd, D. Fruzpatrick, T. M. Sea- rey, J.'C. Hare, P. B. Mahoney, Miss Twomey, Mrs, Martin, P. H. Flynn, M. Plerce, Miss M. McCarthy. Committee on resolutions—R. C. ©'Connor, Professor Gallagher, J. Deasey, the Rev. Father Caraher, H. P. McAvoy. Committee on finance—T. M. Searey, John J. O’Connor, P. Broderick, Thomas Rooney, John P. McGuire. Committeé on press—J. P. Allen, Joseph Kel leher, Thomas Doyle, J. J. Barry, Thomas Al ford, J. P. Hare. It was resolved that the committee on afternoon exercises meet on Thursday evening at 1508 Market street, and after discussing preliminary matters In con- nection with the celebration the conven- tion adjourned until next Sunday at 2 o'elock. The executive committee went into ses- sion later, J. P. Moriarity in the chair. The matter of securing a suitable hall for the exercises was considered and left te the committee in charge of that branch of the programme. The question of out-door athletic games and exercisés was also taken up and will be acted upon at the next meeting. The various committees afe planning to present strong and most attractive pro- grammes for the afternoon and evening of St..Patrick’s day, and Jeremiah Deasey was of the opinion that the Chutes would answer the purposes of the celebration. | The matter was already before the man- agement and the committee will be in- formed later as to whether the Chutes will be available. CITIZENS INCENSED BY ACT OF BOARD Will Go to Court to Prevent Purchase of Lot for City Hall. Special Dispatck to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 28.—The action of the Board of City Trustees in voting to buy‘ for $000 the property of Dr. J. T. Rohm for a City Hall site, when the municl- ‘pality owns three available sites on which | the building could be located has thrown the city into a fever of excitement and incensed the people to the extent that ex- Judge Sweeny was yesterday employed to bring some action to annul the act. When the Trustees heard of the move a war- rant was drawn in favor of Rohm for the amount and he has the money in his pocket. The matter has caused bitter| feeling and what.the results will be are hard to conjecture. A clean sweep at the April election is threatened by the voters. MAN’S HEAD AND LEG ARE FOUND IN RIVER| Believed to Be Part of Body| of Missing Shasta - Hunter. Special 'Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 28. —One leg and the | head of a man were yesterday found in a sandbank on the edge of the Sacramento River above Kennet, near where the Pit empties into it. ‘The discovery was made by the railroad section crew repairing the track. They reported the affair to the Coroner, and he is now en route to hold an investigation. On January 13 Carl Mil- ler, a German, who was known to have conslderable money in his possession, started out hunting from Kennet. He has never been seen or heard of from that day. It is feared he met with foul play or was accidentally killed and that the body just found is his. committees JUDGE SAYS HE COULD LIVE ON $3 A WEEK Divorced Man Limited to This Sum After Paying Alimony Ordered by the Court. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Judge Mack de- clared yesterday that he could live on 33 a week. Later he added that he could if he had to. 3 Joseph Rinart was summoned to show | why he should not be punished for non-payment of alimony to his wife. He said he was earning $12 a week. and the court ordered that he pay his wife $9 a w until the balance.was settled. “That leaves me just $3 a week to live on,” protested Rinart. “I can live on $3 a week, but at pres- ent I don't have to,” said the Judge. “It is a very easy matter, and unless you | pay the alimony ordered by the court you shall go to jail” SAN BERN. INO CLUBWOMEN OUT ISSUE OF PAPER Evils Resulting From Constipation How This Trouble May Be Readily Correct:d You are drowsy, heavy, loggy. lack energy—every exertion is an etfort— your head is not elear and it is hard to think, you have a full and oppressed feeling In your stomach and bowels— all yonr limbs and body ache—in fact, life seems hardly worth living under such conditions. Ask yourself, “Do your bowels piove regularly?” 1f you feel as above ‘Your answer will be “NO” —that is the cause of your troubles. If not properly corrected this condition will lead to much more serious disor- ders of the blood and bedy, due to the poisons in the waste matter which should be promptly carried off. And it Seems so foolish to suffer when Nature has provided her own wholesome and certain remedy in_the pure Minera) Taxative Water—HUNYADI JANOS— from the famous Springs in Hungary. 1% a tumberful of this wonderful water drunk on arising in the mornln{ (slightly warmed for best results) will give you within an hour a delighifully pleasant and coplous movement. This will clear your head, sharpen your ap- ;ul(e and make a new man of you. Ty it and see. At all Druggists’. WE CURE MEN Callonthe Doctors who Cura MEN FOR of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. Special Diseases—Newly contracted and !nfll:finllh atopped :n l n twenty-f cures effected in seven davs. H HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. We make no charge fo friendly talk. Come 1o us in strictest cnfidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise o money can buy is lacking in our offics equip- ment. We will use you honestly, treat you restors you to heaith shortest mmmmam"m‘h expense. If you eannot call. write for symptess blanks. DR. HOLSIAN & CO. Bufln:!lol.‘l!::flo‘{.m.ddl,, Sunday o 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), §. visir DR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUN OF ANATONY 1051 MIRKRT ST. Set. $th ' Writs for Book, PRIV MARRIAGE, "AILED FREE. - ‘A 4 Valuable book for Wea. ) DR.JORDAN & CO., 051 Market St. 8. F. - Dr.Gibbonsiczini et Ist. 44 years practice in San Francisco, stillcontinuestocure Privs res v e cu of fail. 'Fry him_ Cha: w. Suree gunraaieed o Cali‘orweite San Steamers leave Plers § and . San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, ete.. Alaska—11 A M., Jan 30. Feb. 4. Change to this Company’'s steamers at_Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Beliingham. Bell- ingham—11 A. M., Jan. 30, Feb. 4. Change at Seattle to this Company’s steamers for Alaska_and Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 P. M. Jan. 30, Feb. 5. Corona, 1:30 P, M., Feb. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Log Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, § A. M. State of California. Thursdays, 9 A. M. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Parbara, Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Ventura and’ Hueneme: Coos Bay, Boal A M. 8. For Ensenada, Magdalera Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro- salfa, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 A. M., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatian Alaska excursion steamship Spokans will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 7, 21. July 5, 20, Aug 2. Right 1, For further information, obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. ET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and ay wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger 10 Market st.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAEL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First Brannan streets 1 p. m.. for Yokohama Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), hai. and connecting at cargo received on board on day of sailing. Monday, Jan. 29, 1906. Tuesday. Feb. 30, 1008, ‘Hongkong Maru,” Saturday, Mar.17,1908. Round-trip_tickets at reduced rates. For freight and' passage apply at company's office, severth floor, Merchants' Exchange. W. H. AVERY. Asst. General anman, sane, 9Ceanics.s.C0. 5T =it . DIREOT LM o TANITL §.'S. MARIPOSA, for Tabiti, Feb. 3. 11 a. m. §. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Feb- P sON'.O‘IlA.- n;-}' Honolutu, Auck- 5. nd and Syduey, Thursday, Feb. 16.'3 p, m. 1, . SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. Tickat 0Mca66 Market. Freight Ofice 327 Markat St., Pler 7 Pacifle St Compagnie le Transatlaatique. D! LINE TO HA PARIS. Sail instead of, BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES.