The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN - FRANCISCO CALI WIND CLEARS THE OCEAN OF THE MENACING L0GS Dangers of Navngamm Along wEATHER DU the Northern Coast Disappear. No !]erelictsjfr_um the Rait Are Seen by Steamer Breakwater. shattered raft that b navigation off the be e north coast have disapy e Spre steamer Breakw which arrived r- day f Ore., via Coos Bay, Te 1s the derelicts were Vie £ ohnson says that on his £ b c & P ng sail for Port- 1 s the dock at How- et Day on Water Front. t was very quiet yester- é ent to the hea fail of kept the . . ) ports of Peru and w Sail Thursday. eanic Company's steamship So- gers Meteor Arrive: ednesday. « s steamer c s due Mexican Thomas Due Tomorrow. The s tr yrt Thomas is due 1 ve via Honolulu, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 26 s from C % s Russell, 24 days and 15 hours fror via San Blas 6 days S stmr Lawton, Parker, 23 days from I3 ply 7 days S , Gree % days from K ‘ 69 hours from g 75 hours from Coos F ge Is, 30 hours from ¥ i r direct in tow tug 8 Sunday, May 27 s S Higgins, Higgins, 18 < Bragg, bound south, put ssengers J s ic, Anderson, 36 hours from 35 hours from Eu- ssen is 3 hours Johonnsen, Muha]] Smith, 92 hours uard, Odiand, 3¢ hours from McFarland, 113 hours from e Acme, Walvig, 96 hours from Ab- Johnson, 77 hours from Peterson, 2% days h loading. d, from sea wit “Baturday, May 26. Stmr [ 'mrwm Fv\anron reka San_ Pedro. lay, Honolulu ren, Astoria Matson, Hilo. son, Pirate Cove. D. Saturday, May 26 Seaman, Port Harford. AUCTION SALE l lO=-Horses-=l 10 Fru'\k G. Kirby of Tulare | sell IW aill-purpose young, in good order and | ja feed and climat dy for immedial custom is to sell | not akes place at 11 4. m. om THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906, J. B. HORAN'S SALESYARD| Corner Tenth and Bryant sts., 8. F. H. HORD, Auctioneer. s, 964 Hayes st, 8. >TION—Don’t miss the big consign- horses, WagONs, DUZEIPS, LA 1 harness of every description at Thir- and Harrison sueets, Wednesday, , 1 & m. WM CLOUGIHL auc- | | roken and unbroken. tain on | m_Rtmr Santa Cruz, hence May 2. F ~ | Coronado. . 3 aljed May 26, & p m—Stmr Santa Cruz, - 8 Xor &nn P"qlcnl o Pl | Alameda, . .. {Honoluln .... i SLA 5] 3 | HONOLULU—Arrived oMy | 26—sohr 3 Wk ble, from Port Gamble; schr James | Rolph, from San Pedro; ship Governor | __otcimer: ANRERES. Mok By, Robie, from gasta.. May 27—Stmr | MAY 28, American, acoma; bark Albert, | Blackheath. Viadivostok ll hence May 1 Soutls Bay. . . (Humbotdt ailed May 27—Bark Willscott, for Eurexa. ..., |Humbolat PORTS, el (o Augeres " s’ |'S mipier 8 26—pr | Coos Da /. 16ah Bedy'®, Way| o Imjrier 1 . 26—Jap stmr | Despateh. ... |Astoria & l‘ortllnd 5 pm|Pler 16 Tango Maru, Japan. May |Aberdeen.... [Fumbolt L. ... | B pesibler 10 27—Nor stmr ] , for San Francisco. | 3000 Palht.. Srens 4 pibles % pATrived May 2—Nor stmr Otta, froni | tigia 12 PR 15 ororan. 1 HAKODATESalled May 26—Br stmr | " o “‘“{""" 4 Housatonic, rfor San Franc 0. Fulton, . 5 pm|Pler 16 VALPARAISO—~Sailed May T—Ger stmr | Gentraif 2 bm/pier 10 Hathor, for San Francisco. [Coquille River Pler 20 MOJI—Arrived May 6—Fr stmr Amiral s angeley et |5 vl 3 emans, {rom Antwerp, for San Fran- Afi;fi:‘l-n % Portiand » LJRO\EI.—-Saflvd May 7—Fr stmr Humboldt am/Pier 2 irat Mason, or Antwer ¢ g ool e 3 dved May 26—Stmr : i “"l‘,fln 5 Soaon Ig{fmv 0"3'-7 Pral 2 pm|Dier "3 t s Harh 2 Dmibier — RAYMOND, May 25 —Bchir Cscilia Sud- | 3050 i - R g pminter o aen, previously reported grounded, got oft; no dar ge; vessel only lost one tide; l‘ult Spokeane. 11 llh fer 8 Df vessel grounding was due to new Cap- 3 fox T & o B pier 11 SAN PEDRO. May 97.—The schr Bain- 5 pin|Dier 20 bridge, from San Pedro, for Port o~ | ley, returned here, heving been in col- ml & A"flm (l_nm Pier 2 |lision with the bktn Gieaner off Santa il e Miatii 7 pner 40 jae norses taken, | Rosa Isiand, carrying away the jibhoom. -[Nome & Bt | Pier 20 | Zhe Gleaner was boind from San Pedro, L N amlrier 2 for Coos B AN STEAMERS. AE E SophsudLl amifier 34 NEw FORK ATACEL B 21 gumr Senttte & Billnghm| 4 pmiDier 10 | Perugia, from Leghorn an s stmr cm‘fm Torine, fiom Genoa, Palermo and “"" Moon and Tide. T l&)TTERDAH—Snn-d May 27—Stmr . l'“’“‘l b e Ryndam. for w York, via Boulogne. ] Low i oW —safied May 21 Simr 4 ew York. 0. ¥, | Lacan | SCHOONER HIT BY BARKENTINE Two Vessels in Collision Off the Island of Santa Rosa. A REAU REPORT. | United States Depnrtmenl of Agricul- ture—Weather Burcau. Sunday, May 2. | £sf % § 7 One Craft Is Compelled STATIONS, ; éé ~ E’ ::‘ to Put Back to San S 38 3 : 2 S 3 Pedro. g [ Special Dispateh to The Call. 5 % Cloudy 54| LOS'ANGELES, May " 2T.—With her Clear .00 headgear carried away and her rigging Rain .54 serlously damaged the schooner Bain- Cloudy .00 bridge, Captain Englebretson, ‘came into Cloudy .08 §an Pedro this evening for such repairs Raln 06|35 will make her seaworthy. She had Bain 1o T been in collision off Santa Rosa Island ith the barkentine Gleaner, commanded Rain ¢ 4/ by Captain Schmael. Soudy -8 “Having discharged her cargo of lum- o ' ber the Bainbridge sailed last Thursday Cloudy " for Port Blakeley. A few hours later the o Gleaner sailed for Coos Bay. At daylight y .94| Saturday the vessels were close together. 2| Thick, hazy weather prevailed and ‘the Bainbridge had just cleared the northerly end of Santa Rosa Island, having sailed )50 close that the roar "of the breakers n the rocky shore could be heard. The .| Gleaner was making toward the shore : line, her course being almost at right ‘o angles to that of the Bainbridge. The ‘50| schooner had right of way and the bark- entine endeavored to keep off, but the co and vicin- |wind was light and the strong current v light show- carried her directly into the other ves- sel, striking her pear the. bow. 4. glane- Cloudy Monday, |ing blow, which tore away -nearlyall the th wind. gbar, he Gleaner did mot escape damage, but Sunday, | her skipper made’such’ repairs as ‘were 115 inches. | Dossible at sea -and continued on his “51\\' for end of |course, having first rendered what aid 23 inches fell in he could to.the agher:vessel. The Bain- bridge was injured in such manner that McADIE, District Ferecaster. |Captain Englebretson found that it would | not be safe to continue the voyage. The ¥ repairs to the vessel cannot be completed Thomas, Valparaiso. b Sferr i paTals0. ka, | for several days. None af the crews were JPortland. injured. Doran, Portland —_— N tson, All ‘(‘Y'm River. |TABOOS UNCOMPLIMENTARY. ne City, Hansos, Astoria. SONG ANENT THE' FILIPINGS stmr Terje Vi Gulikson, Na- = Secretary Bonaparte lssues General Or- gt e g der Forbidding Its Rendition by Grays Harbor. Naval Men. o WASHINGTON, May 27.—“Damn the enao | Filipino™ 1s not to be sung in the Amer- iean navy hereafter. Secretary Bonaparte Buchard, San Vi-|vesterday lssued a general order forbid- ding the officers and men singing the song “at any public gathering, or at any assemblage of men connected with the " The order was sent to Rear Ad- 1 Evans, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet of warghips now at New Jakobsen. Stmr Chehalis, Johc bor. | York. Coquille River, In| The sonz was written by a naval offi- viki cer, Lieutenant Cotton, on board one of | n Diego. | the ships attached to the Asiatic fleet. It | and As-|is not altogether compiimentary. One | stanza runs: | “T'd rather be driving a bobtail mule | San |2nd a-living on pork and beans, than be a-living out here in the Philippine: The " Secretary wants to stop the song once and forever. He does not belleve \j““h\ ¥ l'-lm F'x' ba{rk Genevieve, | the singing of it publicly will help to olinos on for Oregon el 4 - May 22 N. long 124 08 W.. create a friendly feeling between Amer: icans and the people of our Eastern pos- schr Melrose, from Grays Harbor for San N P sessions. | RS P A O TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES WIN BOULDER CREEK ELECTION | Their Candidate for Town Marshal Re- | ceives Qne More Vote Than-His Opponent. t SANTA CRUZ, May 27.—John Arnot,:| the candidate of the Good Government | and Anti-Saloon party in Boulder Creek, | Dol'a' d out— estor |was yesterday elected Marshal‘ of that city by oae vote over his opponent, .the > r schr Argus, |present Marshal, A. C. Clairmont. Ar- | ,r' g Ry ‘}'!(“‘;1(" Passed | not's vote was 114, while Clairmont re- | celved 113. both of them being wrongly marked. but | there is no talk of recount, Marshal Clair- mont having conceded his opponent’s election. The election was to decide a tie vote at the regular municipal election held |last month, when Aot and Clairmont Loomis, | each received §1 votes. Ex-Constable Farallon | Seidlinger received 62 votes. ; \Nor stmr George Two ballots were thrown out, \ AUTHOR SCORES THE PACKERS, Upton Sinclair Says Real Filth Has Not Been Revealed. Suspicious of Beef Kings Who Did Not Fight Senate Bill. Specfal Disnatch to The Call PRINCETON, (N. J), May 27.—Upton Sinclair, in an interview, demands the publication of the report made to Presi- dent Roosevelt by Neill and Reynolds, the | special commissioners, on the evil condi- | tions in the packing-houses of the meat trust. Sinclair is the author of the novel, “The Jungle,”” which called the attention of the President to the need of action on this subject and led to the passage by the Senate of the bill providing for inspection of all meats intended for interstate com- merce. “The packers’ attitude is a confession of guilt, an admission of all that has been charged againgt them,” said Sinclair. “Up to this week they were maintaining that their establishments were as clean as kitchens and were violently opposed to the Beveridge bill. “I know from the inside that until they got wind of the Neill report they had all arrangements made to fight. They caused the whole, agitation among the cattle- men which produced the 1000 telegrams to the President, but the instant they learned what was in the report they sur- rendered arid the bill was rushed through under the direct supérintendency of their agents-in Waghington, in the hope of pla- cating the President. ‘“The interest of the public is superior to that of any group of business men, and the public should have that report. It should learn exactly what are the con- sequences. of trusting its supply of a per- ishable food product like meat to a group of unscrupulous money-makers. ““The public deserves the shock which the report would give it as a punishment for its carelessness. The packers need it to teach them what the public think of i!he dyeing, embalming and adulterating of meat products, which goes on as a regular part of their buginess. “The situation in the packing-houses is exactly like the life insurance scandals. Everybody does the same thing and takes them for granted. A stranger goes among the workingmen in the yards and the things they talk about as commonplaces make his hair stand on end. If the whole hideous sore is laid bare to the public {gaze the public would never again fall asleep. That is what the people should insist upon. ‘“‘For one thing, they will learn from Neill's report that the Government is powerless to protect them against the lo- {cal slaughter abuses. It is up to every city and town to see that for itself and at present po one knows this or cares. “If the public is to meet thig situation it must have the facts. Personally, }nol believe that the President will be per- suaded to consent to suppression. His at- titude throughout this whole matter has been one of the keenest and most inter- ested in the public welfare, as I am in a position to testify, and I predict that be- fore many days he will have become sus- picious of the sudden sullen willingness of the packers to submit to his authority. ““They did their best to balk him at every turn while he was making his in- vestigation. They -shadowed his com- mission day by day .anddld everything to influence them to suppress parts of the reports. { “The only truuble— is: that the interests meat are so much better organized apd can’ make so much more noise than the public which desires to be protected.” y o > 1 Stmr Port-| -ibda, from New York, for Liverpool, | land proceeded. PLYMOUTH —Arrived May 27—Stm | Paul, from New York, for Cherbcurg and Southampton, and proceeded. S Movements of Steamers. )OS BAY—Arrived May 26—Stmr Al- from Astoria; schr Albert Meyer, - San Pedro. TO ARRIVE. From. Stmr M_F Plant, stmr Chicago, ¥ rrived Ma, M od May Franc Is('\l Schr Ensign, from Re- for San | for San| Steamer— {Portland & Astort | Humboldt Humboldt .. Coquille River ... . 1% {)ol}lr. . ‘:ln"lr'edm 3 | R Doitar. 0] Seattle . DRIA — Arrived | Roanoke Portland ‘& cion, hence May 2 State of Die; liance, from Hureka. Corona {Hnabody ® Sailed May Stmr_Homer, for Dutch | Newburg ¥ Harbor Harbor; stmr Johan Poulsen, for San | Soa Foam. Mendocino & P Francisco. | Del Norte. |Crescent Oity 6—Stmr Ro- | an Francisco. M —Stmr | ud Stmr James S Higgins, for | \' 26—Stmr National Tidal Wave in h\l\ DILGO—VNaHed May 26—Stmr Har- | for San Francisco. City, | tow, hence | /3 Hamtaal Humboidt A Point Arons & Alhiou San Diego & W DRO--Salled May 26—Stmr Cherles Neison, for an Francisco. ABERI’EE\ Salle May Ifigqchr‘ llnnnlu u. . for HARFORD—Arrived May 26, 1 p | from Liverpool, mNDON——snlled May r Nor- mnn lll for San Francisco. LOGNE—Arrved ay 26—Stmr Poudnm. from New York, for Rotterdam, and proceed: 27—Stmr for 27- New York, via Queenstown. Qakland, will return to MONDAY MAY 28 1906 I do! | which desire to sell the public diseased | MORE CONSULAR CHANGES URGED Root Calls Agents To- gether to Consider the Question. . 'Reforrn in the Service to Be Extended by the Secretary. WASHINGTON, May tary Root yesterday made public an order intended to mark a great ad- vance in the consular service and to carry out the most important feature of the plans for re-organization which were. not dealt with in the act re- cently passed by Congress. This order creates a board of five experienced Consuls, which will meet in Wash- ington en June 4. The board is charged with the consideration of six topics, the first being: ‘‘Regulations, new inspection service.” ment of five inspectors with a view to keeping the service at the highest point. of , efficiency. The second topic is: ‘“The relations between Consulates and the Embas- sies or Legations.” The board will undertake to say how far the diplo- mats shall go in inspecting Con- sulates. The third topic fs: “The rules which should govern promotion and appointment.” Here the merit system is to have a test. Consuls are to be promoted in accordance with their ser- vice, records and adaptability for cer- tain work. The board is to consider whether it is good policy to retain a Consul indefinitely at one post. The fourth topic-is: “The scope and character of examinations _for new appointments.” Secretary Root has already laid down certaln general rules such as a requirement that the applicant shall have a knowledge of more than one language and be otherwise fitted for his work, but he desires to supplement these rules. The fifth topic is: “The tariff of fees for Consular service.” Considerable changes in the fees formerly arbi- trarily fixed by law are now possible under the diseretion conferred upon the President by the reorganization act, and it will be possible, for ex- ample, to vary the charges for in- voices according to their length and complexity. The sixth and last topic is self ex- planatory, being “Amendments of ex- or expedient by the aew statute.” The board is ordered to report to Wilbur J. Carr, chief of the Consular Bureau. Its detail is: Frank H. Mason, Consul-General at Paris; Charles M. Dickinson, Consul-General at Constantinople; ton Jr., Consul at Toronto; Edward H. Ozmun, Consul at Stuttgart, and George H. Murphy, Consular Agent at St. Catherines. SAILORS BECOME ACTORS TO AID CHARITY'S CAUSE Men of Uncle Sam's Warships Give Show for Benefit of Santa Rosa Relief Fund. VALLEJO, May 27.—Under the business management of Chief Yeo- {man Freeman of the U. S. S. Boston the crews of the Boston, Princeton, Paul Jones and Perry of the Pacific Squadron gave an immense vaudeville show in Farragut Theater last night |for the benefit of the Santa Rosa re- lief fund. The theajer was crowded |and the entertainment was first-class. | ——e CALIFORNIA INSURANCE (CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO Now meeting its obligations at 906 Broadway, its home . . . . 230 CALIFORNIA STREET M. A. NEWELL, Pres. On MONDAY, JUNE 4th s Where it will continue to pay losses and transact a General Fire and Marine Insurance business. GEO. W. BROOKS, Secy. 'DESKS in Office. 1015 G()lden Gate Avenue, San Fraacisco. ' REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS =2 IN STOCK CHAIRS SUPPLIES Réhzitggton Typewriter Company Oakland .Branch, 1232 Broadway. [ BART! ‘Local Are Again Located at m;Stocks and Bonds 480 California Street KOHL BUiLBlNG re—— S H & CO. and Eastern Their Former Office Boston L 8L —Arrived May Celr N ETOW N —ATved MAY STStine E.‘H. ROLLINS & SONS Rlunicipql and Corporation 8Q3~Bo4 Ko@l Buildlng, San Frfluclsco 27.—S8ecre- Congress provided for the appoint-| {sting regulations rendered necessary | Robert 8. Chil-| Low Rates East June 6 July 2 Tell me where you want daily thre’ service of the €all or writs w. D. and 7 and 3 and other dates later. to go and I'll tell you the cost of tickets and why you should use the Burlington Route. e, please. SANBORN, General Agent, C., B. & Q. Ry., 1071 Broadway, Oakland. Allowing quick retum to | building, avenue, Oakland. One whole business day, between San Francisco and Chicago, by traveling on TheOverland Limited «~OVER... SOUTHERN-UNION PACIFIC 1704 Fillmore st., néar Post, S. San Franeisco. Greater San Francisco . F. Ferry 12 San Pablo 5 | ifornia | Limited ToChicago in 3 Days | Santa Fel Leaves dally at 9:302. m. | With Diners and Sleepers du AL MA ! For Sloektcn, Merced. Frisno, Hanford, Visalia, Bakersileld M. | and intermediate points. EE 30 A M.—California Limited. 3 days to Chicago. Leaves overy day. Direct | cunnaa on to Grand Canyon. .—Valley Limlited for Stockton, Memed Fresno, Hanford, Visalia. Ba- kerafleld and_points on Slerra Railway. 5 M.—Fer Stackton, Riversbank, Oalu‘-le and points on Sierra Railway. 4:00 P. M.—For Stockton, Fresno and in- termediate points. | 8:00 P. M.—Overland Express for Denver, Kznux City, Chlcago and Grand Can- TK.KET OPFICES—Ierry _ building. Post and Fillmore ats.. San PFrancisca: 1112 Broadway, Fortieth st. and San Pablo ave.. Oakland; University ave. and West st., Berkeley. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry. | For &uumo, mn Valley, Ssn l\und— Dl 8:25, 11 8:50, 0 1 ll +3:15, 4:35, 5:15, 5:30. 7:15, 9:00. 10:15, 11:35 p. m. *Runs to San Quentin. 7:45 a. m. daily for Cazadero and way stations. 3:15 p. m, Saturdays only for Point Reyves and way stations. Tiekat Union Depot, foot of Market st.. 8. F. MI. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ‘ Cal fil'l A Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot Market St. Leave . | San Francise San Franeiseo. Sun- | Week Dlyl. du‘l. days. | Days. Tavern 1:80 p|10:45 a Tamalpats 339z Always : P Open, 6:22 | 3 . [Sat'rd’y 115 T 0tes at Sousaiito Ferry: " N.W.HALSEY ¢ G0, Bankers, Dealers in Ronds, FRANKLINAND O'FARRELL STS.. SAN FRANCISCO. | NEW YORK - - « « 49 Wall street PHILADELPHIA- cal Estate Trust 81‘3. | CHICAGQ - 153 Monroe street J. C. WILSON, Stocks and Bonds, Member Stock and Bond Exchange, {33 Calitornia st., or 2171 Pacific ave. Plantation Kilauea Sx%’llantdlm Company. [ A -4 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco. For Los Angeles, San Di udAS-an:u&rhnm g:l!' of Californ nta Rosa .. .Thursdays, -Sundays, For Eureka---Humboldt Bay May 21, 27, June 2, 1:30 pume .May 24, 30, June 5, 1:30 p.me And every third day thareafter. For Satflc, Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatilia -May 22, June 5, 11 am. Queen ... ..May 29, June 12, 11 a.0% And every Tuesday thereafter. For Seattle---Lirzct ..June 1, 10 aam 10 aum. e 1 am Spokane. . and Other (‘amuatSm!’cdtoandhstSm Curlm cresesseneese. Tth of cach month San Francisco, Front of Ferry Bufiding Francisco . Broadway Whai land ..... . 963 Broadway 8. F. Freight Offic Broadway Wharf C. D. DUNANN, G. P. A., San Francisco. & (Orifental S Co.) Haye Opened Their General Offices at 217-221 Brannan St., San Francisco Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 Honolulu, Kobe (Hioga) Shai , and cono D, Kong with steamers for Manila, India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8.8. Hongkong Maru Tues, June 51908 S.8. America Maru.Tues., July 3, 1906 Sat.. July 28, 1996 at reduced rates. For freight and posrage apply &t office, corner First and Brannan sts. W. H. AVERY., Asst. General Manage: Oceanic S. S. Co. SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA, HONOLULU. $. S. SONOMA SAILS 2 P. M. MAY fl.l ULU uu,y-sa X sails 1 HO)I::' June 9. louu“zf‘i?.og‘pgfin §1 "AHITL JUTH SEAS—S. 8. Mariposa 1-&- 11 :oa Jllly 1. Grand Tour this for native fetes, $125; 6 days on r.’.?: I. D. & BROS. CO.. * No. 1, foot Pacifie Gakiand ofice, 1008 ) ts, Pler cisco.