The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1906, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906. | win ve cetebratea for the repose of his soul. | DEA Ui \OTI( ES. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ‘l’lj'l::ks(h\ —In this city, .1nn(x3ar_v B, i“‘?fl' P ohn_Peterson, a native of Germapy, L flnllnmll (rnm Page Thirteen. ‘ B¢ yeass § Imobins and 4 Bays. { 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- lle . Mrs. Fred { fully invited to atiend the funeral services - George H., Ralph |' Friday, February 2, at 1 o'clock p, m. at ve of Sacramento, |- the parlors of J. §. Godeau, 305 Montgoniery (Sacramento: -D&PETS | avenue. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. & PROSCHOLD—In this city, January 31, 1906, Henrs J. Protencid, beloved husband of { Wanda Proschold, and father of Aubrey A. | id. and brother of Julia and Qeol’fi ] Proschold, . a mative of California, aged 88 KL ¢ 3 Hospltal, Jan- : vears 3 months apd 4 days. us i years. - |SLATTERY—In Rediands, Cal, January 28 N 2 1, 1908, | 1906, John H., dearly beloved son Of Mre. veioved brother of John | he late Michael Slattery, and brother 1 a native of- Rich- | A. Mhhael A., Frank E. Jo-epn Q mes J. and Annle E. Slat- 3 3 | Burke, a_natlve of San b Fomiidr il vears and 7 months. T ) of Maggle Col- saintances are respect- " Waiter, Mary, | the funeral to-day ve of Mafn- as), at 8:30 o'clock 4, m., from_the ce of his mother, 45 Seventh avenue, Richmond District, thence to Star of the Sea Chburch, where a requiem high mass will be ed for the repose of his soul, com- ng at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery "ERD. Gate Coun- In Bisbee, Ariz, January 18, | pperd, son of the late | rd, and stepson of Helen | Francisco, and brother | Shepperd of lndian Ter 1 6 months. WallinThompsan, \ ! 1 r dak | Welsh, & native of Berkshire, | > - = - aged 70 years and 4 months. ! F ag s riends and acquaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral Friday, | g a m the parlors of Julius S. n Nese avenue, between Eddy | Interment Cypress Lawn city, ‘January 30, 1006, | . & native of Coolavokig, nd, aged $1 years. { quaintances are respect- e funeral this day eion street, between Se n, | Shance s Sh. Jesapirs Charch, where sersices | will be held at 10 a. m. interment Holy | | Cross —In Martinez, January 31, | D6 'mv‘r" ne Winkelmann, beloved wife of eorge J. Winkelmann, mother of Willlam | nd Paymond Winkelmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huttmann of Martinez, and n Jr., Mre. J. J. Me- Milo Lasell and Ku'w Hutt- f San Francisco; aged years and e Crowley, a ma- rends and acquaintances are respect- | d the funeral services at 3 o'clock p. at, Martinez. urch Building Associgtion. ulem high mass for the | of St. Dominic's Church | for parents and rembers will be sung in h Thursday at 9 a THANKS, our sincere thanks to €0 to the members of 7 for their floral of- late be- CARD O tsh to exor: during our and father. RE AND FAMILY. | WOODLAWN CEMETERY. San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY Asso(‘h\’fln! Flood Building, S. EWS. Page. 15. CO)I)I ER(‘IAL N Continued From 2p m 1on—Comstocks 100 Andes ... 600 Ophir, b 10..6 25 Belcher 50°Ophir ©.....6 12 . 500 Potost ....... 03 49 28 8 Bid.Ask Bid.Ask. | > 07l Gould- & Cur. 17 19 | 03/ Hale -& Norc.1 00 1 05 18| Julia -. 07. 0 | n 15| Justice: . 02 04| - 115 Kentuck ..... Of 03| 4 01 Lady Wash.... — 07 | ¥ 7| Mexican .. 125 | 01' Occidental ... 92 96 04/ Oghir ...,..6 123 6 25 | 04| Ophir-Bruns 07 10 22 Overman .38 Cae | 3 15 | 1 7| 2 1 7 a 4 Jfor tbe repos NOPAH “AND | A = Morping S e P 3000 i . L1906, An- | 30 2000 MacNamara_. - 16 ida Gar. 0 Manhattan Cn 35 . ;. ind | 3000 0 Manht M,s10 15 | t 1 1500 ) Mayflower 13 \ 27 2400 ‘Mohawk ... 31 2500 Mohawk “Ql 200 Mohawk 39} 100- Mont Ton 08! 100 Mant Ton. . 50 100 Do, s .5 1060 Ohid Ton £ 18,000 Ohio_Ton 000 Ohio-Ton 42 | 00 Ohio Ton, 4% ,3000 Ohio Ton, ‘b60 43 00 Ohio Ton .ot M ‘Uh]n Ton, bl0 M Slioshn Ex. 3 000 O Beliteos. 3 Dixie 0811000 Orig Bullfrog. § Empire ©9/3500 Orig Bulifrog. p w be d for the | 2000 Empire, b 30 10 2000 Orig Bullfrog. 30 Interment | 1500 Gold Anchor.1 35/ 500 Orig Bullfrog. F 500 Do, & 10...1 35,5000 Pennsylvania. > . - v 30, 100€, | 1700 Gold Bar, s 5 507000 Ohio Ton Ex X mother of | 2500 Gold Bar, s10 50.1000. Potlatch ..:.. 05 aline £ sckton, Oliver | 1000 Goid Bar.... 50/ 600 Red Top 00 § range, Burns and Alfred = 200 Goid Bar 51| 100 Red Top, sl0. o Klang, Jessie Hurilbut of |* 500 G Bar Anncx 17,1500 Red Top Ex. 06 | nd Milton Hurlbut of | 1000 Gt Bend, s10 24 400 Red Top Ex. 07 | - 2 1000 Gold Wedge. 21/17,000 Red Top Ex 05 | 50 Gldfia M, b5 810,000 Silver Pick. 15 | . 2000 H Hooli gan. m 10,000 Do, b-30.. 16 | 6000 Home . 2 5000 Home, b’ 90. 44 43 Jim Butler 10 | i .50 Jim Butler. i 500 Jim Butler 95 | 200 Jumbo M.s10.1 3 % | -. “(of | 2000 Jmbo Ex,b30 30 100 West End..1 723% | dearly !)Pic\éu son | 1000 Jmbo il S1; S0y West Hud. it H and * Joving | 10,000 Lige Harris 02| 1 of _F,nll Afternoon Seseion. & and 17 2000 Adams - 1 3000 Atlanta ..... L thig’ 1000 Bik Btte Ex. 1000 Blue Bull ... « 2000 Bullfrog Com ! 8500 : 500 ), . 2 2000 Bitrg Sunset. - 500 C .xv'anola 5 3 2 : 00 Cash ¥ a . January 31, 1906, oo Ohlo Ton, s 5 :; A y loved sister of “Dantel | 1000 Conqueror . Obio Ton Ex 15 : alifornla. A member | 1000 Den Bullfrog Orig Bulltrog. 27 . No. 1, ¥ 9652 Dm B Btte C Orig Bullfrog. 28 pariors ‘o \v 'I-r *w & | 5000 Do, b 30... 0 Red Ldon .... 03 | avenue, Notice of | 1000 Dalsy . Red Top, s10.2 00 | o £ 2200 Dixie ) ed T 200! 2 pe Beale, B. C., Jan- 500 Gold Ancborl 3 6 . i {. Nek steamer } 1000 Gold Bar 85 03 Samuel Nel- © 1500 Great Bend.. 40 oh ‘Jru Mrs. A. P. 500 Do, s 10... 30 | re Mitchell, and nephew of | 1000 Do, b 60... , s 10... 30 | Y of ‘San Franclsco, | 200 Goldfield Min Silver Pick... 15 | 4 11 days. A | 2600 Gold Wedge. Do, b 30..7 18 | Beneficial As- | “560 Home ... Sunnyside ... 08 | Barbara papers | go0o Indiana Ton Belmont.2 90 | i 1000 Jim Butler. Ton Blmont. funeral to-day, 60 873 Febr 3 from the pariors : [CR £ ss avenue. In- n 4 v q etery | e = Benefictal Association e are hereby requested to 180 | f our deceased brother, Meahsitas & 190! 4 the undertaking Manhattan M 185 | 510 Van 9000 Manhattan M i 2 nt Olivet Ceme- | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | ent pro tem Tonopah District, ¥ i Bid. Ask. *Bid.Ask, 21, 1906, | Beimont .2 90 2 95| Lucky Tom... — 06 e husband of Mary | Boimont Bx.. — 80| MacNamara.. 45 46 | {oeuiel O'Connell. M. | Boston Top.. 03 07 Midway, 192195 John Crober. Mrs. Rich- | Bre's JB 14— Midway Bx.. 30 81 . O'Connell, and | (yglifornia — 19, Mizpah Ex .. — 19 k Forbes, a native | Gach Boy 23 24 Mont Ton.....2 722 75 | e ¥, Ireland, aged | Coleban = 30Mont i Bx — i3 5 rk and Brooklyn papers | Luna Com ... — — 1 e i Burcka Tow.. 10 Y G e g the fumers] Tepects | Gold Anchor.1 35 1 31 33 e, funeral Priday, | Goid Crown. — 5 54 tr e to St Francls Church, | Goiaes Cate. 18 gl m. & requiem low mass | Goiq Mt Con 02 0 10 | Go'd Beer .. 01 iTon B 800 8 12 3 MeAvey o AD. 3 OBswn. | Shoet WeMI | Tousty & 033 3¢ o5 | Home . 36 37| TouSlv & Gid 14 | " wcAVOY, O'HARA & CO. | | ina's 1 02 Ton of Nev.18 5019 13 4 FUNER AL DIRECTORS, } | Jim Butler. .. S ss] Virginia .. = : Removed to Their New Parlors, f | 3-Butler — West End 261 UltleTon.!HlOO» Goldfield Dietriet. 1 Huyes st opp. St lgnatius €hu;ch Asristants. Tolenhnne South 24 11 12| Great Bend.. 28 29 James MoGh Henry FPansen. 14! Hkhlma A iea JAM McGINN & CO. ° 401 45 Formerly With McGinn Bros. e Jumbo Bx % 5 1 5 ——Puparal Directors and Embalmers—— -] ‘ ol 214 Edcy St Tel East 86. -4 Angsy - | SIS BUNKER. REFUSED O | CVEHS Survivor of Valencia De- clares Educator Seemed to Be Leader of Party Which Abandoned Those on Ship STARTLING EVIDENCE AT INVESTIGATION Rescued Ones Tell of Panic on Board Doomed Vessel, Worthless Lifebelts and How Boats Were Swamped SEATTLE, Jan. 8lL—In his testimony | before the board of inquiry into the Va- lencia disaster this afternoon, George | Belogus, a Greek coalpasser aboard the | wrecked vessel and one of the nine per- sons who reached the shore soon after the ship struck the rocks, declared that he wanted to remain on the shore and attempt to rescue other passengers. “Mr. Bunker” he sald, “appeared to be the leader of the party and when I sug- gested that we stand by the ship he said: ‘I have lost my wife and two children and now I am going to save my own life. The witness sald that the entire party ‘lof nine then. struck inland and when they reached-the telegraph line he again urged Bunker to turn back, but that the latter refused and the party started away, leaving him standing whefé he was. “I was without shoes,” said Belogus, “and becoming . afraid I followed the rest.” A majority of the witnesses examined this afternoon were members of the Va- lencia’s crew. Each testified that the captain's orders were to lower the boats to the saloon deck rail and that the pas- sengers were responsible for the boal being placed in the water. Gregg D. Harden, a passenger, says the ropes broke when an attempt was made to lower the middle starboard boat. His mother went In one of the first boats launched and was lost. He was of the opinion that 'a lifeboat could have ap- ‘proached the wreck fromiseaward. He cald that a passenger aboard the boat, whose name-is unknown, was the first ; 3 = Blue Bull 11 12| Laguna . 2 26 | Brooklyn 02 03 Lone Sta 08 10 Btte Goldfisld 20 25{ May Quee 26 28 Bull & Bear. 04 05 McMahon 10— Booth .. — 42 44 >0 D. 40 10 11 Columbia. — 08| Nev Goldfield. 18 — Columbla Mt. 25 26 New Southern. — . 11 Com Fraction 30 35! Oakes . — 0T | Conqueror 21 22| Oakland 12 2 Daisy . 45 48l Oro ... — 10 Diamond . -< 15 Pennsylvania. 02 03 Dm B Bite C 62 63| Potlatch 05 - —. | Dmafla Tragl 10 —|Red Lion @ o4 Dominion < 10 Red Top 97 2 00 Dixie . 07 09 Red Top Ex. 05 08 Empire 07 09 Sandstorm ...1 35 1 40 Fawn . 05 — Sandstorm Bx 09 10 Florence ....2 50 4 00| Stiver Pick... 15 16 Frieco ...... 05 ! Simmerone — .17 0 | Gold Dust .. — 03[ St Ive 16 17 Gold Hill ... — 02 Sunnyside ... 08 09 Goldfield Min 80 81/ Treasure o 07 GId& G Reed — 10| Verde o102 Gldfid Rand. 05 07 Vernal 06 08 Golafield Ton — 03{ Wonder o — Bulifrog District. Amargosa ... 04 05/Gold Bar .... 50 52 | Amethyst — 25/G Bar Anmex 15— Big Bullfrog. 08 12 Gldfid Bullfrg — = 05 Bonnie Clare 65 — H Hooligan.. 18 — Bullfrog Min 35 40 Harris.. 02 03 | Bullfrog Anx 03 04 Xt Butitrog 02 03 Bullfrog Com 12 14/ M Ehoshn Bx. ‘18- 18 | Bullfrog Cons — 10| Ohio Bullfrog. 20 — Bullfrog Ex. — 30| Orig Bullfrog. 27 28 Bifrg Bundle 08 —Pilet ... 28— Blfg Mayflwr — 20| San Fran — 18 Bulifg N Bk. 20 21| Shoshone .... — 08 | Bifrg Sunsct. 08 01! Shoshn B = 18 Den Bulifrog 70 99| Steliway .... 18 21 Dn Blfg Anx 05 Wolverine - 10 Belipse .:..- a1 42 | Manhattan District. | Gola Wedge. 20 21| Manhattan M 15 16 Manhattan C 37 40 - Other Districts, Esperanza .. 01 02| Lynx Creek.. 81 — Golden ,Terra 25 Paymaster ... 01 — | Gold Quartz. — 26 Ray & O'Brien 06 — | Kawich Gold — ) Rocco Hmstk. - — 85 Kawch M Co — oul Tokop Con ... — 14 Lida Hawk:. - 75 TONOPAH MINING BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on- the.San Fran- cisco and Tonppah Mining Exchange yesterday: 5 a..m. Session. 2000 Booth .. «-... 251500 Gld Kéwanas. 2000- Conqueror. ... 20, 200 Maphattan .. lfi Session. ° { 1a m 2500 Blue Bull ... 11 500 Mont_Ton,b10.2 75 3000 Nat Bank ... 20 1500 Mizpah 833 TmN BII:r zpa ‘on 1800 Mont Ton..3 -mm CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Comstocks. k.| Bid. Ask. Tonopah Distsict. Betmont .2 90,2 024 Mizpah Bx . Cash Boy - - l(onl Tnn :.3" 70 nchor... n’ Con Gréat Weatra Home ....... Home Con .. Ind Tonopah. Jim Butler... Little Ton .. MacNamara. Midway ..... ES 3 ) 18]35 | 885 'sl.saslf.s_ -h-ll-l 3 Adams ... 28] |8kl » F $5352/ 2381 || =2 1583 FINDS. NUGLET HAZERS” VICTIN ARMY- OFFICER ' WORTH $50000 LEAVES SCHOOL IN FIST FICHT ' Pocket in Mine at Columbla Hill in Tuolumne County Ylelds Fortune to Owner —_— WILDEST EX(;ITEML’\*T Night and Day the Valuable Guarded by Armed Men Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Jan. 31 —The Dondero pocket mine at Columbia Hill, in Tuol- umne County, ylelded nearly $50,000 received from Sonora to-day. The mine has yielded several pockets heretofore, but yesterday's find was one of.the greatest in the history of Tuolumne County. The mine is owned by John Dondero. The -pocket found.yesterday was almost one solid lump of pure gold. The strike caused the wildest excite- ment in mining circles in and about Sonora. — to suggest that a shelter be erected to protect the women and children. Tony Brown, a passenger, declared that he tried to plck up a waterlogged tule life belt off the beach which he thought weighed about fifty or sixty pounds, A tule preserver from the Valencia which had been immersed for thirty-six hours | was pointed out to him and he was asked | to lift it. “The belt on shore w:lzhbd as much as this,” he safd. “Lift it clear out of the the'r. said one of the inspectors, and the witness complied. To it was suspended a twenty- pound weight. Thomas Shields, a member of the vol- unteer crew which left the Valencla with Boatswain McCarty for assistance, testi- fled that three more people could have gotten into the boat he left in. Shields sald when asked by the Inspeotors that a small boat could have lived in the sea outside of the breakers, but not in where the Valencia lay. He also thought that it the lowering of boats had been de- ferred until morning the passengers would have stood - a better chance of rescue. Frank Richley, firemen’s mess boy of the vessel, testified that he went into the life boat with nothing rather than trust himself with a life preserver. “I never cared for those life pre- servers,” he said, ‘‘and thought I would stand a better chance swimming.” Richley accordingly jumped into the life boat and, after that boat had been cap- sized by a big wave, he managed to climb ‘on it and make his way ashore. Richley stated that when he arrived on the shore he found some of the others who had gone off in the boat, among whom was Frank F. Bunker. The inspectors next turned. their atten- tion to ascertaining why those who had come ashore with Richley7did not make their way up to the cliff where the line shot from the Valencia lay. Richley re- plied that he suggested that they do so. At this time the men were standing on the beach where they had first landed. Richley then suggested that the men go to the top of the hill. He stated that he could have reached .the point where the line lay, but was physieally unable to do S0, owing to his-ankle, which he says he hurt while making his way ashore. Richley denfed that he had made state- ments to a newspaper. correspondent that the officers of the vessel were “rattled.” He also denied making statements to.the effect that he would back Bunker up re- garding the life preservers; : Richley sals I Heard Cantain Johnson tell ‘the officers to prepare to lower the boats, 1 was stationed at No.. 2 boat. on_tbe starboard side. 1 went to the forward falls of the boat. It was so dark 1 could not ‘distinguish veople two feet away. Soon somebody let go the aft falls. I.accord- ingly let go mine. When we had lowered the boat to the saloon deck the passengers began crowding in. The rest of us. then. went down to the saloon deck. I asked them to at least make room for the women, who were standing about. I helped Mrs. Campbell, who. was the first woman to get into the boat. Her little girl orled and asked to go with her mother. 1 grabbed her and threw her into_the boat. 1 saw no men get out to make room. for the wome: Then some one yelled “Lower away!' I yelled -to First Officor Holme that there were too many people In the boat. T could not see any one. but the answer came. back: ‘‘Lower away that boat; what. the —— {s the matter with you?" Richley, in telling of the launching of No. 6 boat, stated that he did not know there was any officer in charge. When asked by the inspectors {f he did not know the second mate was with the boat he replied that he did not. “I thought there was nobody In com- mand, so I told them to get her out to sea.” The testimony of W. Joslyn, one of the sailors and also a member of the volun- teer crew which landed at Cape Beale. will be directed more toward the inspec- tion of the Valencla than toward finding. any neglect on the part of the officers, if any existed. Joslyn, in giving his testimony, stated knew - it. ‘'He. cald he had followed the sea éver since he was 9 years old. He sald 1 was stationed at No. 6. Richley was mis- | taken when he sajd he went out on No. 5. The passengers climbed on the boat without orders. I went in and screwed up the patent plugs. “The passengers were excited and" attempted to cut the falls.. The second mate was in the. :a: and .trying to keep .her off the ship's lower the bod “Let her g at the after exespt 1o hear some one say h myself and’ the sallor s smod by all the time. “'t 1s reported, as you probably know,’ said Inspector Turner, ‘‘that the hole pins on the lifeboat would 1ot fit. ““That don't seem possible,” replied Joslyn, boat with the examiner ‘for I'went' over the ' myself.” ¢ Bid the San Pmnel-eo inspector m things all rizht CH ng-lll ot Vi lndl Vlcfln- lm Be Brought to Victoria.. VICTORIA, - Jan. 8L.—All bodies found at-the ‘scene of the wreck of the Valen- cla will mow be brought to Victoria, in- structions having been given this after- noon to the police officer in charge of the party who went hy the tug Lorne to per- mit no torpses. to be taken .direct to Se- attle,’ as had Heen done heretofore. cutter Grant took three bodies tle, and the tug Bahada, whleh called at Victoria- to report, took lnother ldenflfled body to Seattle. The Bahada called here as a ruult of a notice given by the customs authorities m all vessels now crflvln‘ at _the e of the wreck will ba required to enter and clear regularly, regulations having previously been 'memlcd ‘while there was any hope of saving life. The tug Wyadda was reported to have Chunk of Metal ,Is Being| from one pocket yesterday, is the news- SSOE | that he had never taken an examination,- but . was a good ‘saflor and everybody T d1d. 0ot hear any- one. give an. order io|. Freshman Admits He Fainted ‘While Being “Lectured” by Students of Reno University MOTHER INVESTIGATES Parent, 'Takes Sdn Out of Col- lege After Making Inquiry Into Treatment Given Him Sbecial Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Jan. 81.—A. C. Harris, the young freshman who was hazed recently at ‘the Nevada University, has left that in- stitution. His mother came from Car- son last Saturday and has been investi- gating the affair with the assistance of the faculty. As a result young Har~ ris announced to-day that he was going back to Carson with his mother and will not return this year at least. clares he does -not know. Harris and the students at first vil- orously denied, that any hazing had been done, but two other cases were - brought to light and explained the ter- ror which for a time rendered Harrls & subject for medical treatment. He admitted he was taken out by “the boys” and “lectured,” and that during the lecture “he fainted away.” This is- alt that {s thus far known of the | proceedings which have "led to the | withdrawal of Harris from the univer- sity. ——fe = off to-morrow.- Indians are reported to ‘have two other-bodies in theé bush. Bome changes are being proposed in the commissionérs appointed by the Dominion Government to investigate the wreck. The Young Liberal Assoclation adopted a resolution which- has been telegraphed to Ottawa requesting that' Captain Parry of H. M. 8. Egeria be asked to sit on the committee. The date of the first sit- ting is still uncertain, owing to the ab- sence of Captain Newcomb on board the steamship- Kestrel. 5 At P PERRY’S SEARCH VAIN. Cutter’s Men Find Tracks on Beach and Life Belt, but No Bodles. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 81.—The United Btates revenue cutter Perry, Captain Tut- le, returned to Bamfleld this aftermoon trom searching all day In the archipelago at -the entrance to Barkley Sound for victims of the Valencia. All the large and small islands-at the .mouth of Bark- ley Sound were visited, three boats’ crews searching along the shore, but no wreck- age or bodies were. found, though con- siderable wreckage was seen: One of the boat crews which searched Turret - Island found a water soaked life preserver .on the beach above high water mark and found the.tracks”of a man's hobnall boots in the sand near the life preserver, but nothing was. found. of any human being on the fisland. Another boat crew met a.canoe in which was Charles Ross, the Indian policeman, who found the survivors of the life raft wrich ‘drifted to Turret Island, and the saifors, asked him if he had seen any bodies or wreckage. He sald he had not, but the cutter ran alongside his canoe and found. it laden with pileces of the staircase of the Valencla and other tim- bers and a keg of catsup. ' AT T APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT. President Is Asked to Investigate Wreck of the Valencia. SEATTLE, Jan. 31.—The. people qf cue parties had: left helpless - men, women and children to their fate on the wrecked sSteamship Valencia, want a Government investigation. At the meeting of the Chamber.of Commerce this: afternoon -Josiah Collins Iintro- duced a ringing - resolution, calling upon President .Roosevelt to send out from Washington a board of inquiry to get at the true facts of the case. It was cited that President Roose- velt acted promptly in the case of the Slocum horror in the New York harbor, and confldence was expressed that he would act just as promptly.in the case of a wreck out-on- the. Pacific Coast, about which 80 many accusations of incompetence and lack of equipment have been made. Collins was emphatic in his demand that a board of Gov-. ernment officers be sent from the na- tional capital for the purpose, and not let the local ln-mctorl hanc!lo the mat~ ter. Bl hr ESCAPES VALINO!A’I FATE. Nnnve‘l-_- Goll.ler Nearly Runs Upom the Rocks Near Cape Beale. $ Vl(fl'OR!A. ‘B. C., Jan._ 31.—The Nor- weglan .steam collier Terje Viken, which arrived at Ladysmith to-day from San Francisco, reports having had a narrow escape from being wrecked at Cape Beale. Captain Guliksen was run- ning by dead reckoning in a heavy sea and overran his distance, being within two miles of ,Cape Beale when the steamship. Salvor was sighted bearing down the coast and the Terje Viken's master turned and followed her.. After whereabouts. . BRI BRAVE SOCIETY GIRL. VICTORIA, -B. C.,’ Jan. 31.—Miss Bruer of Minneapolis, a society girl, ‘whose uncle, I. G. Bruer, a Minneapolis lumberman, was drowned in the Valen- cu wreck, has engaged an Indian girl - guide and is preparing to go to the seene ot the wreck on the next steam- ship to search along the shore for her uncle’s body. Many of the relatives and frfends of the wreck victims are gathering,” hoping .to lnrn news of | their dear ones. Kln‘ David Breaks Up. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan! 31.—The steamship Queen City, which reached Clayoquot to-day, reports that the Brit- igh ship King David, which was wrecked on Bajo Reef on December 13 and abandoned by her crew, broke up during the gale on Monday, January 32, when the steamship Valencia was wrecked. Captain Davidson and erew, excepting the chief officers and eight men who were lost when going to Cape Beale to seek assistance, were saved by the Queen City on her last trip. . —_— y VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 31.—Sidney J. Van Wyck, brother of Miss Laura Van Wyck, the San Francisco girl drowned on the Valencia, is here and will leave for the scene of the wreck by the next 1 He was in the Southern Pa- cific train wreck at Grants Pass on his way north, and, as did all other pas- sengers, he escaped injury. ol R Mm,nun..n.. ‘Whether he will ever come back he de-’ Seattle, aroused by the stories that res-. putting out to sea he llcflllllned his | Captain Ralph E. Ingram Has a Mix-Up With Bruce Cart- wright in Hawaiian Isles MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE Military Man, With the Aid of Several Soldiers, Gives His Adversary a Beating Spectal Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Jan. 2.—Captain Ralph B. Itigram, Tenth United States Infantry, stationed at Camp McKinley, Walkiki, and Bruce Cartwright Jr., residing at the Alexander Young Hotel, had a mix- up at Walkiki about 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, in which Cartwright came out a bad second and yesterday was confined to his apartments at the hotel. There are‘two versions to as much of the affair as the participants are willing to imvart to the public. Mystery sur- rounds the matter and therefore the mo- tive for the fight is uncertain One ver- sion has it that Captain In was wrathy over some insult, fancied or real, to some one whose identity is also a mystery. It seems thers were two' fights, one at Camp McKinley and the other in fromt of the Ocean View saloon on the Walkiki road. Whatever may have been the re- sult of the first fight is uncertain, but the second fight was not at all to Cap- tain Ingram’s credit, for eye witnesses say he called to his assistance several soldiers who, after beating young Cart- wright, were ordered to “tie him up" by their suverior officer. % One version is to the effect that Cap- tain Ingram and his wife were out walk- ing and meeting Cartwright the officer thought the latter was a soldler and tried to identify him. The reason for this is not apparent, though it is sald that the captain thought the stranger had’ been disrespectful to Mrs. Ingram. The result was a fight, in which the two rolled about in the grass and dust and pommeled each other. ———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE - OF THE PACIFIC COAST Senate Passes Bill Making Port Har- NN ford and Monterey Ports of Entry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The Senate to-day passed Senator Perkins' bill au- thorizing the entry and clearance of ves- sels at Port Harford and Monterey. Sev- eral ofl shipping concerns will be greatly benefited by the provisions of this bill, which is expected to pass the House he- fore the session ends. United States Infantry, and president of the Board of Road Commissioners of Alaska, to-day made a long argument before the House Committee on Terri- tories regarding the means of transpor- tation in that district. Major Richard- son ‘sald that in his opinion the time has | arrived when, if any aid should be ex- railroad transportation there, it should be done now. The War Department has suggested that $150,000 could be judicious- ly expended during the coming season. The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the following nominations: Frank W..Barnes, Collector of Customs, District of San Diego, Cal.; Calvin B. Vilas, assayer in charge of assay office, Beaitle. —_————————— Turner Towed Into Port. VICTORIA, Jan. 31.—The tug Czar arrived here this morning with the San Francisco "schooner M. Turner, which had been seized by a marshal of the Ad- miralty Court in the salvage suit brought by the Canadian Pacific Rail- road ‘on account of services rendered to the schooner, which was found in a dangerous position within the Bar- rier .Reef and in danger of being wrecked on the Vancouver Island coast. It is probable that the suit will be set- tled between the partles concerned. et e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. g * Wednesday, January 81 Stmr City of Topeka, Cann,’ 60 hours from Victoria. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 30 hours from Bureka. ‘Wednesday, January 31. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Nome City, Hansen, Astoria. OUTSIDE BOUND m—mvmom San - Arrived Jan 31—Bktn Wrestler, ASTORIA—Standing off mouth of Columbia | River Jan 81—Br ship Argus, from Mollendo. OCEAN STEAMERS. N—Arrlvoa Jan 31—Stmr Ma- iverpool from San v Amerika, from Genoa and Naples. o e———— s THE CALL'S CALENDAR. California Limited TeCigp n Days With zEEgSS g —Valley Limited for Stockton, Mer- g 232p3s ’g’;r: ni.g Bls W. P. Richardson, major of the Ninth | tended by the Government in the way of | | 8.00aShasta n"..n-'—‘ (vu ""'n&. ‘Wilitams, Wi Dllfll.- 743 tockton, Merce: :thr(z, ol eae ‘Fresno, Hanford. Lemoore, Vieaiia, em'munl-. woeene Kanzas City, 8¢ ‘l-. nos, M l-lenflcld‘lfil B.00pGolden State Lim! Snnl L Ty, 'lfi:v.f'm i’un : - - dotade udxuw.... ge- ¥ grockets Way Btae, w!.yvlrd. D-MD&JO‘ (llr Bouio crnk. |°..'n'£ Blto lor ‘and Way Statio e B8 flu.m-.nx. Conterviilo, §aa Almaden. MIGIWI». Pifla mflfl Creek, Sants Cm cipal Way Stations . 4185 Newark, 8aa Jose, Los Gatos g:‘w 8.45pHynters Train— (Satarday only. x:n.'v'ou and (y Stations. . 17.599 o) COARE. h&'sozni.‘m;;.’m."‘"d s San Jose and W) )sl fargarit alupe, Sy e Banitred uai Angeles . lmflilwy. Holltster, Pajare % Del Moate, Pacide Grove, 10.30% r( Lompoc. 8.00A8an Jose, Tres Pinos. Waisonville, Capitolas, Santa Cruz, Pacific Bmva. Salinas, San Luts Obispo Prineipal Way Stations ‘ g:!ancn-nd Way Stations San Jose and Way Station 8an Jose and Way Stations .00P Del Monte Express—Santa 8an Jose, Wau Cruz, Del Mont Pacific Grove.. ... 13.00P Los Gatos, Wright, Bun! ““,m".’& Santa Cruz, vis Santa Cl Narrow Gauge. . 0.454 3.30PSouth San Francisco, San Jose, = Gliroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos...... ¥ zu.vm and Way Statlons ¥ n Jose. Los Gatos, 00A l:.x!lnh-.ndmnm-l'ny!mm Sunset Express—Redwood, Sun 9.10a 9 BABPPajare, Watsonviiis, Caplioin, 10N ts 1z, Castroville, 1 Monte, Pactfic Groye 10.30» 18.16PSan Mateo, Beresford, Belmont, Fair Oaks, IKLAND Nllfleofl r:m D.fly Snng‘ufll! ”.!I.n&ux Bsmda%mlh 4>u an 10,304 w 12.00., A for Morning. P for Afternoon. fSunday exceped. :Sunday only. b¥onday fl §Datly, and stops at all stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. th—mm—u--m mn—"u& 2100 o T A :;-_-_o’n.i«.n & m12:38, 3:38, S0 L gyt mx E-EI % Sl T H T8 £83]_ovrerne 18