The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY IDILLING TO EXPIRE JF FIB IS TOLD. LADY'S HOPE ANNO [ BY JAMES -aged Police cabel visage was going 1o, nk Zimmer | eafte J i i ruth ative she repeat- ften and witk or mildly re- king instant departure from | For you might inad- n't want this spot.” 1 hope to i she managed without ex- the ments in her Mr. Zimmer, nd his wife were Sat after- w spot day ening man- a revolver, t incident ° ing 1 ner exhibi chamber she w eave the ho the extra f grate. He declined Mrs. Quarles er formed Mr. Zim hoped to 10t unprovokedly en to s her amer swearing gernails ere he drew 1 self-defense. he said he'd give me a Mrs. Quarles warmly ¥ she , scratch my p.” Mr. Zimmer ed by the defense 1 not display his fire- n lodger, informed batted Mrs. Quarles’ nose d is (Zimmer's) nose Charleston, who was Zimmer, told the had several ere she en- mmers. reation was up in retort, and had die on he & when the y ordered a continuance of After renting an apartment in the lodg ng-house owned by John Mousle at 1300% Ftockton street, Fred Meyer began to lar- cenously remove the bed coverings, and he was on his third outgoing trip when the landiord, seeing a portion of a sheet m beneath his coat-tails, ADVERTISEMENTS. Something to Think About German railroads are own- ed by the people and run merely for the people’s com- fort, convenience and safety. “They pay $187,500,000 a year in wages to employes, $700,000 pensions to old em- ploves, $350,000 to widows, $15,000 for the burial of em- ployes. “There is no grafting, no. stock-juggling, bond-juggling, | ratejuggling, no rebates, dis- criminations, thefts, or frauds on shippers.” Very few accidents, and fares are less than two-thirds of American fares. Read Russell's marvelous fact-story, “Soldiers of the Common Good.” See it in Everybody's for February. 1< cents & copy $1.50 a year The Advantages of Both Nose-Glasses and Spectacles (without eir_objectionable ures) are to be »und in a “Berteling Combination Eye- slams”—fits everybody. Eold, With First Quality Lenses, $5.00 Open Ssturday Evenings. tical Co. HARAY NORDMAN that led | n the charge | aiverge, | lacerate his facial | 14 hit her on the | YS JUDGE Tells Her She Might Without Design Drop a Lie. Remains in His Courtroom. promptly collared him and summoned police. Judge Conlan will sentence Mr. Meyer for petty larceny. a¥ive Ty Alexander Hagan alleged that the ring which he sold to Morris Rosenberg for was worth a dozen times that sum, when Mr. Rosenberg had it tested discovered that 2 cents would pur- it in any store. Mr. Hagan refunded $1 50 thus dishonestly Mogan dismissed the petty larceny e which the guileless Mr. Rosenberg ed against him. t he ile disputing with a laundryman some collars which had been rayed or stolen, Charles J. Wel- a middle-aged negro, wearing smoked spectacles, “isturbed the peace to such an extent that Patrolman Teu- iberg decided to arrest him. But as Wellons was sole lessee of the cigar stand fronting Lester Ball's sa- loon, 416 Hawthorne street, »dy to protect his merchandise about lost, lone, + | absent, he nmat- | to accompanying e officer, who was compelled by ad- herence to duty to drag him from be- hind the counter, where he had stood | and breathed deflance. The scuffle at- | tracted the attention of Mr. Ball, an | impulsive Teuton with a blonde van- | dyke beard, who rushed out and d manded that the prisoner switch off his | | electric lights ere he go to durance. | *How kin Ah do dat” Mr. Wellons | asked, “w'en Ah'm in de glutch of de | 1aw? | “Den I vill do id mineself.” exclaimed | Mr. Ball, and instantly leaped upon the | counter to reach the switch. | But the man in custody objected to | any person, even his landlord, taking | liberties with and after so informing Mr. Ball he grasped thatgentleman’s legs and forci- bly hauled him down, belittling his dig- | nity, wrenching one of his ankles and Wearied hy Mr. Wellon’s prolix nar- ration of how it came to pass, Judge Cabaniss asked Mr. Ball if he (Mr. W.) was a desirable tenant, “In other words,” his Honor elucidated, “does he pay his rent regularly.” “He bays his rend all righd,” Mr. Ball replied, vociferously, “bud I vand him to ged ounid. Vy? Vy, begauss he's alvays kneelin’ at a chair und prayin’ to der Lord, inshtead of attendin’ to his | pusiness. He's no goot ter anybotty.” “Well,” rejoined the Court, “praying to the Lord is not prohibited by efther ordinance or statute, and I cannot see my way clear to reprimand him on that account. ‘I do. however, emphatically reprove him for his secular violence, and hereby notify him that if he re- peats it within the next thirty days I will send him to jail. His own recog- nizance is sufficient security for his reappearance here one calendar month from this day.” . . . . Andreas Pico, against whom nine petty larceny charges and one grand larceny accusation are pending, in- formed his cagemates that Judge Mo- gan would commit an egregrious blun- der by even attempting to arraign him. “How is that?” inquired a gentleman awaiting trial for stealing a dog. “Because I'm crazy,” replied Senor Pico. “I escaped from a lunatic asylum and never was captured, and until I'm discharged as cured I'm insane before the law.” “'Tis a wise daffie,” dog-fancier, daft.” Senor Pico’s arraignment will be ef- fected, just the same. . . commented the “who knows when he's The health officer who arrested Emil Brazzi for dumping garbage upon one of the city's waste places Informed Judge Cabaniss that he did not desire to have the defendant sent to jail, but would like to have him severely repri- manded, =0 as to deter other scavengers from offending as he had offended. “All right,” responded his Honor, “let him step up here and be roasted.” But when Signor Brazzi stepped up 1 it was discovered that he did not un- derstand more than a dozen words of English, one of them being “dollars,” | and the Judge declined to squander his | invective on a person who in the prem- ises might as well be stone deaf. So the Italian Interpreter was sent for, and upon him the court bestowed a most severe oral castigation. “Well for you is it,” was the thun- dered reproof, “that you have a wife and family dependent upon your earn- ings for maintenance, else to jail you would go for the maximum term pre- scribed by statute as punishment for the offense charged agalnst you.” The interpreter's reddened face indi- cated that he did not relish his Honor's direct mode of addressing him to reach a third party, but he managed to trans- fer the scathing sentences to the de- fendant, who smiled and nodded as if he rather liked the arraignment. “If ever a misdemeanant deserved to be whipped of justice it is you,” the bench resumed. scowlingly, and wag- ging admonitory finger at the interpre- ter, “and to the leniency of this prose- cuting guardian of the public health vou are indebted for the dismissal ves Not Desire Her| obtained and | and had | the cigar department, | otherwise injuring him. "So an addl- | tional charge, specifying battery, was | entered against Mr. Wellons. RUEF FACTION " LS HEETIN 0ld Republican County Com- mittee of 1903 Gathers and Is Organized Anew 'SONNTAG THE CHAIRMAN Body Holds That Appointees of Daniel Ryan Were Not | Chosen According to Law A large representation of the members of the Republican County Committee of 1203, which is under the domination of | Abe Ruef, met last night, declared itself | the legal county committee with power to govern the actions of the Republican par- | ty, elected Charles Sonntag chairman, and | then passed resolutions asking the Cali- fornia delegation in Congress to withhold confirmation of the appointment of Franklin K. Lane as a member of the In- | terstate Commerce Commission. The room at 102 O'Farrell street was filled early in the evening by the members | of the old committee and by others inter- | ested in the fight. Ruef occupied a prom- inent seat on the platform. He was among | the last to arrive. Soon after Ruef had taken his seat | Charles Sonntag took the chair, with the announcement that he was acting chair- man of the committee. He called the | meeting to order and named the follow- | ing men to fill vacancies in the commit- tee: Maxwell McNutt of the Forty-first | District, vice H. L. Beatty, resigned; A. | A. Guarini of the Forty-third District, vice Thomas D. Riordan, deceased; J. | Bpargo of the Thirty-ninth District, vice | 3. Poheim, removed to another district; B. Kendrick of the Thirty-second Dis- trict, vice J. Johnson, removed from the city. OLD COMMITTEE LEGAL. Henry Ach then nominated Charles Sonntag for permanent chairman, and the election was made by acclamation. In thanking the committee Sonntag said that he was actng only for the good of the Republican party and that in his mind he was convinced the committee appointed in 1%03 was the legal committee to control the affairs of the party to-day. He was cheered. Henry Ach said that there was no doubt among the lawyers with whom he had consulted that the new county committee was illegal. He said tnat it had been ap- pointed by Darfel Ryan, chairman of the | convention, and not by the convention, | as required by the law. "To prove his | statements he read from the minutes of the meeting in which the appointments ‘were made. He claimed that under the | | circumstances the old committee held over. He then moved that a committee | of three Dbe appointed by the chair to make a further investigation of the legal standing of the old county committee. The chair appointed Henry Ach, 8. Fei- | genbaum and Thomas E. Atkinson. The resolutions in regard to the ap pointment of F. K. Lane were introduced by Mr. Strauss. After they were passed an adjournment was taken until Febru- ary 5. The resolutions are as follows: | STAND AGAINST LANE. v , There i§ riow pending before the se:-'::r?r‘ the United States the confirmation of Franklin K. Lane as Interstate Commerce Ce sioner; and e “Sald Frankiin K. Lane is a Dem- ccrat whose fdeas are strongly based on all the fundamental vagaries of that party; and Whereas, He is a free trader of the most pronounced type and in entire disconsonance With any of the great principles of the Repub- 1 rty;_and Whereas, Nelther by education nor experience | has he acquired a knowledge of the matters | necessarily to come before the Interstate Com- merce Commission sufficient to justity his se- lection as ageinst the many loyal, patriotic and able Republicans who might be found able, Flliing and qualified to take the place, nor s he so conspicuously popular at his home to Justify his particular selection as a representa- ilve of California’s people, as witness the re- ceipt by him of only 12,585 votes out of a total of 60,824 votes cast when he was a candldate for Mayor of San Fraucisco in November, 8; and O ereas, The San Franeisco Republican | League and the so-called Republican County | Committee, which turned over to sald league the management of {he Republican campaign in the last election, 1s notdriously under the in- fluence of Democratic politicians who are friendly. to the aspirations of Mr. Lane: and Whereas, The confirmation of Mr. Lane by the United States Senate would be a serious blow to Republican principles and Republican | Sudvess and to the standing of the party itself in California; therefore be it Resolved, That this regular Republican | County Committee of San Francisco, in regu- lar meeting assembled this 22d day of January, 1008, does hereby request the Senators in Con- gress from California, end the Republican Sen- Gtors generally, to Withhold their confirmation of the appointment of Mr. Lane: further Resolved, That the members of the House of Representatives from the Fourth and Fifth Congressional _districts of the State of Califor- nin be, and they are hereby requested, to use thelr influence With the Senate to secure the withholding of ‘such confirmation. which - now order.” That ended the vicarious sacrifice. oo e Mrs. T. Mula, from Nagasaki, was tripping along Baker alley, when Ah Chum sprang from a doorway, leveled a revolver at her little round face, snatched a satchel from her trembling little hands and dashed away. She raised her thin little voice in outcry, and Patrolmen Downey and Riley gave chase to Ah Chum and captured him after a breath-lessening dash. Judge Mogan will hear the case to-morrow. « e s John C. Catlin, a searcher of records, was more bent on fun than pilfering when with a pocketknife he removed several porcelain letters from the win- dow of Blum's candy store, at Sutter and Polk streets, but the charge of malicious mischief flled against him could not be made to adhere any more firmly than did the letters to the glass, so an accusation of petty larceny was substituted, and Judge Mogan will hear it to-day. For any person other than one of his parents to lay violent hands upon a Chinese male child is profanatory of Confucian law and' sentiment, as Jo- seph Meyer dis¢overed to his cost when he wantonly cuffed the head of ten- DECLARES HE HAS CURE FOR LEPROSY g Inmate of the Almshouse, Once Afflicted, Says Herb Tea Has Stayed Ravages of the Loathsome Disease MEDICINAL WEED IS FOUND IN MOUNTAINS George Pepalow Points to Self as Living Example of the Triumph of Great Discovery He- Has Made Has a cure for leprosy been discovered? George Pepalow, an inmate of the Alms- house, who was once afflicted with the deead disease but is now pronounced cured, declares that he has found the remedy that thousands of physicians have in vain been seeking for centurles. His most important treatment, he says, is the administering of a tea brewed from a poi- sonous herb that grows only in the Slerra Nevada Mountains. Pepalow has wandered over all the world seeking relief from the terrible dis- ease that has been sapping his system since the time of his birth. To-day his feet are blasted stumps, and there are only remnants of fingers left on his shrunken hands. The cure that he has been seeking he found too late to benefit himself. But he {s spurred on by a desire to help others. “He saved others, himeelf he cannot save'’—that is the spirit that moves the unfortunate Pepalow. “‘Of course, it is too late to do me much good now,” he said, looking at his de- formed hands, yesterday, “but I know that I can cure others. I cured myself— seven doctors have pronounced me cured. Of course, I am cured, or I would not be here. Let me do for others what I have done for myself before it is too late. 1 do not want any money—what good would that do me now?"” The remarkable cure of Pepalow and the claim he has made were related to Governor Carter of Hawali when he was here last July, and the Governor has taken the matter under consideration. Should there be anything in the claims set forth by Pepalow it would be a boon to the island Territory, which maintains a large colony of lepers. DISEASE DUE TO DIET. “I have learned that the disease is caused by eating certain foods,” /sald Pepalow. “I can make a leper out of & perfectly healthy man in two years by putting him on a certain diet. They say that the bacilli of leprosy cannot be cul- tivated; I know that they can. How do I know? Have I not spent my life trying to find a cure? I have wandered all over the world seeking my fellow unfortunates, questioning them and sympathizing, with them."” 4 The story of Pepalow’s life is a pathetic one. He. inherited the loathsome disease. When he was a young man its ravages began to tell upon him. But Pepalow did not *‘curse God and dle.” He made up his mind that there must be a cure somewhere, and he devoted his wrecked life to the finding of it.” When he was scarcely over 20 years old he started out on a quest that seemed more hopeless than that of old Ponce de Leon, who in his doddering age crossed the unknown seas to find the fountain of youth. \ Pepalow went through many leper hos- pitals with the disease always biting deeper and deeper into the very marrow of his bones. At Honolulu they detained him and the Board of Health there pro- nounced his case a virulent one of lep- rosy. A)l New Orleans he was before one of the greatest leper experts in the world. He was told that his case was hopeless and that the end was only the matter of a few years. But Pepalow did not lie down to dle. He managed to reach Cali- fornia somehow. ‘While he was in San Francisco) the owner of a herb sanitarium near Truckee asked the leper to go with him into the mountains. That was in 1904. Pepalow accepted the invitation and tried a course of treatment there. DISCOVERS THE WEED. But Pepalow grew no better. The dis- ease bit deeper and deeper into his sys- tem. He began to feel that he was dying literally by inches. One day while he was walking through a canyon he came upon & weed that grew in profusion there. “I'm going to try some of this weed in a tea,” sald Pepalow. “Why, that is a deadly poison,” ex- claimed the sanitarium proprietor. “Well, I have tried nearly everything,” said Pepalow wearlly. “I am going to try this even if it kills me. This is be- coming too hard for me to stand. If I dle I die, and it is easler for me to die than to live just now.” Pepalow distilled a lquid from the ON SALE TO-DAY As Long as Quantity Lasts 75¢ Flannelette Kimonos, like 39‘: cut, selling speelal at....... year-old Wong Bock Hong at the in- tersection of Commercial street and Waverly place. In response to the child’s cry of affright an angered mob of pigtailed adults quickly surrounded the offender, and only his prompt res- cue by a policeman saved him from se- rious bodily damage. “What did you assault the little chap for?” Judge Conlan asked Mr. Meyers. “Guess 1 was full, and I don't like Chinese kids anyhow,” was the re- ply. He will be sentenced to-day. —— Wednesday, January 24, is positively the last day that Miss Clara Ripberger’s celebrated embroidery, hael’s Sistine Madonna, will be on exhibition in this city. The exhibit is at the Sacred Heart ' Convent, corner Taylor and Ellis sts, —————— Arrested for Oruelty to Animals. Officer Tracy of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty.to Animals ar- rested two men yesterday. John Hanna was charged with selling a horse with a sore back to the H. 8. Crocker Com- pany. J. W. Donovan was locked up for driving a horse with a sore back. ——— . BOARD T0 TN WATER MATES Supervisors Set a Day for Investigating Operations of Spring Valley Company WANTS TO SELL WORKS Jay Russell Again Submits Offer to Convey a Supply From the American River The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution fixing Monday, Feb- ruary 5, at 3:30 p. m., as the time for commencing the annual Investigation for the purpose of fixing water rates. The clerk was instructed to cite representa- tives cf the Spring Valley Water Company and other concerns supplying water to be bresent to give such information as to their operations as will enable the board to fix the rates to be charged for water. The board granted permission to the First Corps, California Light Infantry, and to such other organizations as desire, to parade on Washington’s Birthday. The County Clerk was authorized to employ four extra copyists for the pur- Posé of engrossthg a large number of wills in the probate department, which have been allowed to accumulate for many years. The petition of the Excelsior Homestead Club that an appropriation be made in the next budget to purchase land for a public square In the district was referred to the Finance Committee. The sum of $7100 was allowed for engi- neering expenses in connection with the repairing under the bond issue of blocks on Mission, Seventh and Valencia streets 'S —— m - “- TS MILL TO MAN el Row BROS. Q,CO0.4 | Closing Sale of Finest Suitsand - Overcoats for Smart Dressers Our large trade demands that we carry an extensive stock of fine suits and overcoats which we keep intact until the first of the year. Active demand having ceased to Y and Marshall Square, The Scavengers’ Union filed a commu- nication alleging that the Sanitary Reduc- tion Works is violating its franchise by dumping ashes and cinders, under permis- sion from the Health Board, upon swamp lands west of Larkin street; that the com- pany has charged in excess of 20 cents per cubic yard, the maximum allowed by the franchise, for the cremation of garbage and that the franchise was granted exclu- sively to F. E. Sharon in 18% and not to the corporation named. The union peti- tions that the board elther revoke the franchise or adopt an ordinance to regu- late the method of measuring the gar- bage and the charge to be made for its' eremation, Jay E. Russell resubmitted to the board his vrevious offer to supply 60,000,000 gal- Jons of water and electric light and power to this city from the south and middle forks of the American River. Russell asks $200,000 for his plant, but says he will refuse no reasonable offer. The esti- mated cost of the water works is fixed at $4,278,977 and of the electric works at $971,935. The offer was referred to the Utilities Committee. —_——— GIVES THE COUPLE TIME TO ADJUST THEIR DIFFERENCES Judge Graham Tells Litigants That Interests of Thelir Children Are at Stake. Superior Judge Graham has given Elise and Julius Lambert three months in which to reconcile their differences. Accompanied by their three children, Mrs. Lambert appeared yesterday to prosecute her suit for divorce. She told a story of cruelty, asserting that her husband’ had Scolded her without reason. Lambert, however, asserted that his wife had been gullty of mis- conduct with one Willlam Rochow, a saloonman, who had entered the Lam- bert home as a boarder. “We never had any trouble before that man en- tered our home,” sald Lambert, “and if he would keep away everything would be all right.” “For the sake of your children,” said Judge Graham, addressing Mrs. Lam- bert, “I think you and your husband had better reconcile your differences. I will put this case over for three months.” “And,” continued the court, turning to Rochow, who was present as a witness, “I would advise that you keep away from the home of these people. Your presence there iz not required, ana if you would avoid trouble you will hearken to the admonition of the court.” ‘While protesting that he had done nothing wrong, Rochow agreed to abide by the order of the court. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Mrs. M. E. from S. A. Lef- fingwell for desertion, and Mrs. J. G. from R. V. Niepage for habitual in- temperance. Suits for divorce were filed by Kath- erine against Ignatius Larios for failure to provide, Rosa H. against Frederick ‘W. White for cruelty, Charlotte against James K. Polk for failure to provide, Annife W. against Richard T. Harvey for cruelty, and Mary against George T. Miller for desertion. e e e weed and drank it. The effect was a curious dizziness. But though Pepalow had taken more than enough of the stuff to kill any healthy man he did not die. On the following day he took a double dose. His head swam and consciousness seemed to lecave him. Surely this was death, he thought. He fainted and re- mained unconscious for several hours. ‘When he recovered he felt remarkably refreshed. He continued to take the same herb medicine for some time. The loathsome sores on his body began to heal. In two months he went before a board of doc- tors in . Truckee and was pronounced cured. He returned to San Francisco and was for a time in the logal leper hospital, but was soon discharged as cured. That Pepalow was once a leper is cer- tain. He was condemned as a leper in New Orleans, in Honolulu and in San Francisco. That he is now cured is as equally certain or he would not be per- mitted to remain in the Almshouse. WILL NOT REVEAL SECRET. The secret of the herb which he said worked the miracle he will not reveal as yet. As the reward of his long search he wants only the credit of having found the cure. He fears that If he reveals it it might be taken from' him. « “I know that I can cure I ? | some extent, our usual policy requires us | to reduce this stock by offering attractive ‘ prices. I We have, therefore, set apart 500 | suits and overcoats---the very cream of 1 our stock, made by the best tailors in | America---the richest suits and overcoats i ever sold in this city, and offer them now | at a tempting price, which must appeal l to all who like to wear the very best of smart clothes. | You have always willingly paid us ' $25, $27, $28 and $30 for these splen- did qualities. Now you will be more than pleased to buy them at our closing price, / SUITS—Swell patterns of cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres ‘l9 and worsteds; formerly $25, $27, $28 and $30, now | OVERCOATS—Fancy 52-inch, long full backs, single and ‘ double breasted. The lot includes a few paddocks; $l9 formerly $25, $27 and $30, now..............coon JAPANESE PRINTING TEXT BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Importing Duplicate Coples of Amerie can Book Company Publications at One-eighth of the Cost. Customs Collector Stratton is ho ing up a consignment of American school text books, printed in Japan, pending further investigation as to their admissibility. They are first, second, third and fourth readers. The first three are called the F. Mizano readers and they are believed to be a violation of copyright of readers used in the public schools of the United States. The fourth xeader is an exact duplication in size, form, styls and color but not in material of the reader issued by the book trust. The wholesale price is involced as T% cents per copy. The wholesale price charged by the American Book Company is 57 cents per copy—8300 per DAVID JONES ASKS FOR A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION Wants Lumber Company Restrained From Cutting Timber on Land Lost Twenty-Four Years Ago. * David Jones filed a suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against the L. E. White Lumber Company ask- ing that the defendant be restrained perpetually from cutting timber on a 160-acre tract on section 5. township 12 north, range 16 west, M. D. M., In Mendocino County. Jones alleges that on July 29, 1882, his Government home- stead tract was sold under execution for a debt of $9723 to John E. Chalfant; that Chalfant transferred the same to his attorney, T. L. Carothers. without consideration, and that on August 10, 194, Chalfant deeded the property to the defendant. Jones makes the point that the origi- nal sale under execution was invalid and void, becanse the debt had been | cent higher. contracted prior to the issuance to him P by the Government of the patent on A G a i April 9, 1891. He asks for $10,000 dam- ;Cure Plles. ages for the timber already cut. e g S Ty RN T R ment fails to cure you in 4 to 14 days. S0c. * ————— ARREST A LARGE NUMBER OF DRIVERS OF WAGONS Deputy Tax Collectors Round Up Vie- Alexander Blumann, retiring presi- dent of Chebra Ahaboth Zion, was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain for his faithful services while in office. The following officers were Installed The Deputy Tax Collectors yesterday made some fifty arrests of drivers of wagons who failed to comply with the ‘provisions of the new ordinance re- quiring metal tags to be affixed to each side of the wagon to show that the license tax on the wagon has been paid. There has been no Increase in the license, which is $1 50 for a single team and $3 60 for a double team per quarter. Most of the drivers arrested | by Past President Morris Levy, assist- ed by Past President H. Rubin, at the last meeting: President, Jacob Reoth; vice president, A. Bergman; secretary, Jacob Gaus; treasurer, D. Davis; trus- w. were allowed to go after they had pald the licenses and secured the metal tags tor which there is no extra charge. Some of the drivers are employed by business and drdyage firms, and these will be notifled to secure the necessary metal tags for their wagons. Perry; druggist, Lengfeld's. —_——— PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions in insolzency were filed yesterday in . H-md*n:m t Court as follows: © ne neel, ker, 13000 E, watchmaker, San Franc's no ts; J. Voistnet, g Francisco, Habilities $1388, no_ asats _Ta_,;_i‘;t s Cafe 9 AND POWELL STREETS MANAGEMENT OF H. W. LAKE Delicious cuisine, perfect service, delightful music ‘Concert. aiNe Concert Wednesday Ev