davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Notice 10 Mariners

Branch photographic Office. United States Navy.
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco. Cal. March 81. 1910.
Paul Mittke of the steamer Colonel E. l..
Drake reports 10 the branch photographic office
that on March IS. 9l5 miles S 81 degrees W.
so feet long and about 10 feet in diameter.
J. c. BURNETT, Lieut., Z. s. N. in Charge.
Office of United States Lighthouse Inspector.
Twelfth District s12 Mutual Savings Bank
Building. .~7O4 Market Street. San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY. CALIFORNIA
Notice is hereby given that on March Il. 1910,
the intensity of the light at 1erba Buens light
station. California. was increased by changing
the illuminant from oil 10 incandescent oil vapor
without other change
/. H. B. List of Buoys etc. Pacific Coast.
1905. page 25.
W G.. MILLER, Commander, Z. S. N,
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE Ft Date Remarks
Grays Har IS Jan. 1slInner bar buoy sub
merged
Willapa b q Feb. slWhistIing buoy l mile
north of bar
Colum. r I "a Nov sShoaling outside nun
buoy No. 2
Nehalm R Feb. 2lBar buoy 200 yards n.
channel.
1illmk b. Dec. 11tChannel shifted l mile
south in gale Nov 2S.
Nun buoy No. and
TaQuina B II Feb. II buoy No. 8 gone
adrift.
Siuslaw r 515lFeb. 5iChannel going north.
Umpqua r. 15l5lFeb. slChannel in good condi-
ton.
u feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. is FEB. II North Bend: - feet
at low tide to Marsh
field.
CoQuille r Jan. 7Channel straight; good
condition.
Rogue Riv -. .......................
Klamth r { Jan 7Channel straight east
and west
Hmbldt b 10 Mar. 1North channel unsafe
TO navigation.
Pedro B 20 Feb. 26 No change in channel.
Diego b 25 dec. eNo change in channel.
Pablo B "a Dec. lDepth in dredged chan
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Nlluokslsni. who is returning to her
lsiand home. accompanied by Sam
Parker and his daug ughter
Captain Sandberg. commander of the
Korea, has been granted a leave of alb
efnCe Tor one voyage and the liner
VIII leave here today in command of
captain J " Saunders. who has been
on the Panama run ever since his
famous one round rough and tumble
surgeon The night, which occurred at
Nagasa ki, was refereed from the
iood building by A J. Frey. assistant
to the vice president and general. man
ager de declared the contest a draw,
barred Lewis from punching any more
Paclhc Mail shippers by giving him
his time and gave Saunders an oppor-
tunity 10 study a more graceful style
or speech by assigning him TO the Pan
anna run, where they talk the language
OF CASTLE, or thereabouts.
VIII Have Trial Today
=, The Oceanic steamship company s
liner Sierra was d0cked yesterday at
Filbert street wharf and after a trial
TIP. which will be held today. the
liner viii load cargo for Honolulu.
The Sierra viii sail Saturday for the
island port and hereafter will he reg
uiarlN on the run between here and
honolulu, contributing an express
passenger service in conjunction later
on with the Alameda. The Alameda,
due this week from Honolulu. Will be
laid up for q general overhauling
The Sierra. one Of the fastest and
most comfortable passenger ships on
the Pacific has been laid UP since Oc-
tober I, 1907, when the liner arrived
here on its last voyage from Aus
tralia- Although out of com mission
the Sierra and the other two of the
Lhree sisters have been well kept up.
The Sierra has been put into thorough
sea going condition and has been con-
Nerted into an oil burner which Will
add TO the liners speed and the com
fort Of the passengers.
The Sierra viii leave here SATURDAY.
in command OF Captain H. c Houd-
iette' with about l0G cabin passeng gers
and large cargo. Among the passen-
gers will be many well known local
people and party Of tourists from
Boston.
sails for Southern California
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

iolnld were The tOllOWln2-
Schiling D. +. Perkins and wife
Mis- DO MarniT A. NJ. Barlow
J. ". Clement and wife H E Harvey
Mrs. Van Rrsnkn A. Wacbter
Miss =. Nahoney J. J; Won Novenberg
B Csstig and wife and wife
Miss r. Froiseth Miss F. Orr
Mrs. Jack Scharin 7. z. Beatty
q. r. Crane Lillian Sullivan
J A. Hart and wife Harry Bridgemsn
j.. q. Mitchell Eydifh Slater
MISS J. lodd L l. Bradford and
Mrs A Franklin family
Mrs A. Gardner Miss Burke
Mrs. A. johnson and q. H. Kelly
daughter D. G. Mitchell
j. .. Mason Mrs. J. Scharlin
VIII Arrive Late Tomorrow
A wireless message which left the
liner Alameda at s o'clock on Sunday
the liner would not arrive until late
tomorrow. The Alameda was $50 miles
away when the message was sent The
wind was blowing IN squalls from the
northwest and a heavy sea was run
ming The liner has on board a large
cargo and so cabin passengers and 80
No License for Erna
The German steamship Erna will he
denied her passenger license here un-
less her boilers and machinery are per-
manently repaired. The Erna put into
port in q disabled condition and in
tends, il is given out to sail for Seattle
as soon as temporary repairs are fin
lshed at the United engineering works
IOFInlSnI nence- inspectors BOlleS
snd Bulger will deny her a passenger
license under those circumstances.
LurIine Has a Big Cargo
The Matson navigation companv's
steamer Lurline is due tomorrow from
Honolulu with 5S passengers and a
cargo of island products. The cargo
includes l0S.764 bags Of sugar. 1 1927
bunches Of bananas, 779 crates of fresh
pineapples. $500 cases of canned pines
2.2l1 mats Of rice, 1,500 bags of rice
hulls and ia bags of coffee
Itauri Sails This Week
The Kosmos liner Itauri will sail on
Thursday for Hamburg via central and
south American ports. Among the
Itauri's passengers will be Mrs. and
Miss Pauline Hanna, the wife and
daughter OF Rea Hanna, United States
vice consul at Coquimbo.
Water Front Notes
J. J. K. Koughan, who was with the
Oceanic steamship company for many
years. has been appointed chief officer
of the tanker Santa Rita
The Japanese liner Tenyo Marll ar
rived yesterday at Honolulu from this
port.
The codfshing schooner w. II. Di
rnono. Captain Dahloff. cleared yester-
day for cruise in northern waters.
Receipts of lumber yesterday bv sea
amounted to 1870 600 feet.
The American Hawaiian freighter
1sthmian arrived yesterday from Sa-
linas Cruz, via San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

WANTED-Your work pays the expense to learl
trade that pays S. day in few months time
electricity. automobiles plumbing, brick laying
actual contract jobs 200 students last year
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

HIGH CLASS stock salesmen wanted; references
required; leads and assistance furnished; at
tractfve proposition to good men. Call bet
g:30-11 80 m, to 4:30 p. m. rooms 81
AIS. Foxcroft bldg
RELIABLE mining stock salesman: liberal com
mission. Apply at S45 Pacific building
LIVE men to sell watches. jeweIry install
ments; salary or com. 704 Market. room 6l2.
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. BLAKE'S
BAZAAR. 110S VALENCIA ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
MEETINGs-LeeaI


THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders
Of HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY. March
90. 1910 at the hour of II O'clock a. m at the
office of the company. No 26s Market ST..
room 210 San Francisco, Cal. for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing year and
for the consideration and transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books will close on SAIUR-
DAY. March IL, 1910, at the hour OF Il
O'Clock m. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
H. W. THOMAS, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
sALEsMEN and SOLICITORS WANTED

statesmen wanted-No experience required; !;
hundreds of good positions now open: we
place thousands Of men in good positions with
the best firms in America: scores of our rich
est men got their start selling goods on the
road; hundreds Of our graduates who formerly
earned from S25 to So a month now earn
from 500 week to high as 800 dag
and expenses; if you want TO earn TWO 70
ten times as much you now earn. our book
free, "A knight Of the Grip, will show you
how: Write tor calD for it today. Address
National Salesmen's Training Association,
6l0B Metropolis Bank bldg. San Francisco.
Branches. Chicago. New York, Kansas City,
Minneapolis. -Atlanta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
sails for southern CaIifornia

Among the 200 passengers who
alled yesterday for southern Cali
ornia were the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works.
The annual meeting of the stock holders OF the
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works for the
election of trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting will be held AT
room 401 San Francisco. on Monday. the 4th
day of April. 1910, at IL o'clock a. m.
HARRY D ROGERS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED rooms In refined private family
beautiful grounds and Surroundings. board
optional; near station; references s222 Shat
tuck av.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call will do IL auicke
than dozen signs plastered on your window
and which spoils the looks of your home be
sides. Phone kearny sc for an sd man to cal
and you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22


ROOMS FoR HOUSE KEEPING
BAKER ST., 1918, bet. California and Sacra-
mento-Large sunny front room, furnished for
house keeping.
CALIFORNIA St. 65O-EIegant house keeping
apartments Of 2 and 5 rooms. furnished IN
business center; rent $50 to $3.50 per month.
CALIFORNIA St. 1545-Nicely furnished front
suite complete; also single; bath. running water
DEvIsADERo St. 1s44-Large sunny bedroom.
kitchen: and coal stove; bath, laundry
yard, with gas $50
ELLIS St, 117T-Newly furnished sunny rooms
complete for house keeping; S14 month; bath;
phone.
FILLMORE ST., 212I. near Sacramento--NiceIy
furnished sunny and room apartments and
bath; cheap; single rooms 81 up
GOLDEN GATE av., 1l35. near Webster-sunny
nicely furnished room cottage; stove; run
ming water. gas; $3.50 per week
HAYES St, 9ea near Fillmore Sunny rooms.
$3.50. IS. $3.50; near Alamo park and stores
and theaters; quick car service
HAMPSHIRE St. 727. near 20th-s15: fur
nished rooms. reg Kitchen Can after 8 p. m.
HAIGHT St. 616--1 airy house keeping room;
rent right.
HOWARD St. 56s-Front room and kitchen.
furnished, s12; rooms. gas plate. $40: single.
gas plate. s6 up
oCTAvIA St. 2s12-Nicely furnished front
room. with or without running water; oath;
very reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

WHY KEEP HOJS Sc. when living Hotel ST.
Mark. Oakland's best. terminus OF :. T. and
Key Route trains. 10 minutes To san Francisco.
relieves you Of all cares worry and costs less,
elaborately furnished, excellent table: every
comfort; warmer climate; less fogs: think IL
over: and see.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
APARTMENTS

b.: hardwood floors. hot and cold water steam
heat. elevator and every modern convenience
for cOzy. comfortable home. known Euclid
apartments. For information sec party on
premises. or MADISON Il BURKE. 80 Mont
gOmery st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
INJURED BY
OVERTURNING
CT TAXICAB
City Engineer Mason, Water
Supt. CroWeIl and Boy
Cut And Bruised.
DOG CAUSED DRIVER TO|
LOSE CONTROL.

City Engineer Samuel ;. Mason,
Water superintendent A. II. Crowell
and James Reilly, sixteen-year-old
boy in the employ of the former,
were severely cut and bruised In the
overturning of taxicab on Market
street about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Reilly was pinned beneath the
gar and was taken out when the
machine was lifted from his body.
Mason was thrown out and struck by
flying glass. Crowell sustained a
deep cut across the bridge OF his
nose. Reilly sustained badly
bruised back and chest, and a nasty
abrasion on his right cheek. One OF
his legs was also injured. CrowelI
had to be taken home. Mason, the
least injured of the three, took a
train for Runyon, the original destl-
nation of the party The taxicab
was damaged to the extent OF about
Slee and had to be taken to Railway
for repairs.
The accident happened at Market
and First streets. Ralph Landback,
who has been driving taxi for but
three days, was In charge Of the
machine. A dog, running from the
curb into the, street, stopped directly
In the path of the cab and In an
effort to avoid striking the animal,
Landback lost control Of the steering
apparatus.
The taxi struck wagon belong
Ing to r. @. Bechtel, q baker, OF
Smith street, tearing of one OF the
wagons wheels and throwing its
occupant, boy, to the pavement.
The taxi swerved toward the curb
and, hitting a telegraph pole, cap
sized. Landback jumped, eye wit
nesses say. escaping injury Reilly,
who occupied the seat beside him,
was thrown beneath the body OF the
car, part Of the framework resting
on his back. CroweIl was thrown
out and struck by piece of flying
glass. The city engineer escl ned
with several small cuts across his
face. Reilly remained beneath the
car for several minutes, but was
finally extracted.
A surveyors transit, belonging to
The city engineer. valued at $IS6.
Was damaged to such an extent that
II Is sno longer Of any use. A spirit
level valued at s14, was also de-
stroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
DIES WHILE
In TROLLEY
AT METUCHEN

A foreigner, presumably a Hun
garian, about thirty-four years old,
died at Metuchen while aboard a
trolley car bound for this city this
morning, from heart disease. The
man fell into stupor near Bonham-
ton and expired Just as the car was
entering Metuchen DR.. H. Gross.
of Metuchen, was summoned, but
his services were not required and
word was sent to Coroner Hubbard,
at New Brunswick.
The man boarded the car in New
Brunswick at 6:23 o'clock. He
wished to step off at Bonhamton but
became III before that place was
reached. The conductor and one or
two male passengers tried to assist
him to his feet, but he was unable
to stand. He was laid on seat and
died shortly before Z o'clock. He
wore pair of overalls, coat and hat,
and carried dress suit case and a
yalise
The three passengers in the car
We're transferred TO the next one
bound for this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
TELEPHONE GO.
NOTIFIED TO
REMOVE POLES

Mayor Boilschweiler this morning
served notice on President W. ~.
Lansley, of the Hudson & Middlesex
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
to remove the recently planted poles
in several streets through which the
company has strung its wires with
out franchise. The streets are
Fayette street, from the easter1y
side of the New York & Long Branch
railroad tracks to Oak street; Oak
street, from Fayette to Market
street; Market street, from Oak
street to Sheridan street; and from
Market street along Sheridan street
to the Raritan river.
According to the mayor, the tele-
phone company was never granted a
franchise to place poles in these
thoroughfareH He says that during
the past few months the Hudson &
Middlesex Company has placed poles
on all these streets and are now con-
templating the erection of poles In
Stockton street, between Fayette
and Smith. Ten days were given
the company In which to remove tine
poles.
In 1902 the company was granted
a permit to establish line from the
Woodbridge creek bridge along
State street to the lane leading from
Maurer to Woodbridge Turnpike,
along the turnpike to New Bruins
wick avenue to Prospect street, to
Market street. to Second street, to
the Raritan river In 1905 they
were granted franchise to continue
their lines on Smith street, State
street, High street, Madison avenue.
Gordon street, Fayette street, Wood
bridge road, Broad street, Front
street, Hall avenue, Market street.
New Brunswick avenue, Johnstone
street and Washington street. In
these thoroughfares, however, the
wires were to be strung under
ground.
Mayor Bollshweiler made tour
OF inspection yesterday afternoon
and located the poles. He instruct
ed Chief of Police Burke this morn
ing to have the patrolmen arrest
anyone attempting to erect pole
on the foregoing named streets.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
DROP BRICKS
ON THE HEADS
OF POLICEMEN
spsosaI eg Unitea prsss wsrs.

New York, April 2: Strikers at the
American Sugar refinery in Williams
burg, Brooklyn, today from the roofs
of neighboring buildings showered sixty
policemen with bricks Policeman
Thornton sustained fractured skull
Several Others we're seriously injured
The blue coats, with drawn reyolvers,
rushed the building, and many heads
were broken. Three men resisted arrest
and were beaten unconscious and
arrested. Several ether riots occurred
In the neighborhood Strike breakers
were beaten unmercifnlly. Men are
striking to be allowed to drink beer
during working hours.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
BEATEN AND
STABBED BY
3 ASSAILANTS
One Man Is Badly Injured
In Saloon Affray--PoIice
Arrest Nine.
GUILTY MEN CONFESS TO
THEIR DEEDS

Accusing him of interfering with
their affairs, three men, all HunQarians,
set upon another Of their race, Alexan-
der Damatii, in Albert Chereek Is sa-
loon, In Smith street last night, beating
hiE about the head with black Jack,
and stabbing him in the back with a
stlletto shaped knife. So badly was he
injured that DR.. Charles /. Silk had to
take several stitches in his back and
head.
All three self-confessed assailants
we're arrested, and taken to the county
1ail this morning, two of them in de-
fault Of 81 900 bail each and the other,
IN default of $780, The men held In
81, GOO bail are John Roski, twenty-five
years old, and Frank Parker, twenty
one years old, both Of Herbert street.
Louis Tote, twenty-five years old, also
of Herbert street, is the $500 man.
Parker, according to Mis- own confes-
sion, stabbed Damattf in the back. Ros-
XII admitted using black Jack on the
injured man, while Tote pleaded gull
ty to having struck him several times
with his fists.
The fight began, the police say, about
eleven O'Clock. Chereek 3 saloon was
crowded, yesterday being pay day at
the @ Pardee works, where all four
men are employed. a street band was
In the saloon, furnishing music, and
when they concluded, collection was
taken up. Damatii says he gave them
dolig- The other three men who
were MIR him refused to contribute
and he sfeered at them, he aays. Then
they set upon him.
Used q Blackjack.
Roski beat him about the head, it
is alleged, with black jack, several
cuts were inflicted In his scalp, and,
as he steadied himself against the bar,
Farker rushed at him with a drawn
knife and plunged it, hilt deep, into his
back near the right side. He sank to
the floor, he AYERS, and Tote took q
hand beating him about the head with
his fists.
Chereek, proprietor of the saloon. 1t
is declared, rushed out from behind the
bar, and wrested the leather covered
lead weapon from Roski The injured
man was hurried by two friends to
the office-ef Dr. Silk.
Nine Men Arrested.
Patrolman Lybeck, entered the sa-
loon few minutes after the assault.
IN answer to call. Taking in the
situation at a glance, and realizing that
he would be unable. to pick out the
assailants, he placed everyone la the
saloon, nine men, under arrest. Then
he telephoned to police headquarters for
the patrol wagon, and asked that an
officer be sent to DR.. Silk s office to
get Damatii. The nine men were ta-
ken to the police station, where Da-
matii identified Roski, Farker and
Tote as the men who had assaulted him.
The others were allowed to depart.
Damatii appeared in court this morn
ing when the prisoners were arraigned.
His head was heavily bandaged, and
he was scarcely able to walk because of
the stab wound in his back. Recorder
Pickersgill, afraid that he would be
unwilling to appear against the trio
when brought before the grand Jury.
held him in $500 bail. 1t was furnish
ed by the saloonkeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
STRIKE AT
ROOSEVELT
is SETTLED


Following number of confer
enees yesterday. more than 700
Workmen OF the American Agricul-
tural Chemical Company who struck
on Thursday, returned to work.
They were granted their demands
until January 1, next, so as to re-
lieve the threatening situation. Riot
ing began shortly after noon yester-
day and hostility was evident
throughout the afternoon.
The strikers held number Of
meetings In Sander Kish's hall. in
Roosevelt, yesterday afternoon. See
ing the distressing situation that
threatened a bloody fight rather
tnan a compromise, some of the
strikers and officials OF the AgricuI-
tural Chemical Company were hasty
to start negotiations for a settle
ment The result was that a COM
mittee Of five or six Of the strikers
met ofticials Of the company and an
increase OF from s165 to $3.50 a
DAY was granted until January \.
The agreement bears a prcviso that
either side shall give thirty days mo-
tice to the other whenever a change
is wanted. This means that the
company and men will try and reach
other agreements by December (,
next.
The men are mostly all satisfied
with the increase to $3.50 day.
This wage will be paid until January
1, and il the company feels it can
continue to pay that amount, it will
be paid until such time as the work
men feel disposed to make other de-
mands. The workers wanted a
three-year agreement for $3.50 a
day. All the men employed at the
Liebig and Williams & Clark facto-
ries owned by the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company, are
back at work with the exception Of
not more than fifty or sixty. These
remain obstinate in their demands
for a three-year agreement.
The striking workmen did not
seem to know what they wanted yes
terday. Each meeting in Kish's hall
brought forward new agreements
The strike was discussed more and
more with the result that the men
became worked up to fightina
pitch. Some of them walked through
the plants and threatened harm to
the few workmen who were on duty.
Strikers outside of the plants were
fighting among themselves.
An Italian came to Roosevelt yes
terday afternoon and wanted to go
to work. He received a good beat
ing and has not been seen since. Al
little later young man who was
standing near the strikers congre-
gated about block from the rail-
road depot in the second ward, made
some disparaging remarks about the
strike. Some of the younger men
who heard him, closed In on him and
he was badly beaten. He, too. dis
appeared, evidently fleeing In fright.
Adolph Koyen, president Of the
Central Labor Union, visited the
scene Of trouble yesterday afternoon
and made attempts to reach the Lie
big office to talk over a probable set
tlement. He got somewhere near
the gate and was ushered back by
the strikers, who threatened him
bodily harm. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Central
Labor board in this city last night.
Sheriff Quackenboss was sum
moned yesterday afternoon when
rioting began. He drove up in an
automobile about the time conees-
sions were being made. He was pre-
pared to send deputies on the scene
in case of necessity.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-02
SHOT IN
FACE OF MAN

New Brunswick, April William
Mabus, an employe of Frank Witte,
was shot in the face by shotgun in
the hands of the latter at Franklin
Park this morning. Mabus is now
in critical condition, under the
care of DR., Donahue. in the hospital
here. Witte was caught at Somer-
vile and placed in jail
The shooting is believed to have
been the outcome of an alleged
drunken brawl 1t is charged that
Witte was under the influence Of
liquor at the time he did the shoot
Ing Mabus was attended by DR.. Ten
Eyck before being removed to the
hospital In this city.