The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1906, Page 3

THE CITY WITH EPARE 10 ADORN STATELY BUILDINGS Structures Planned for Market Street early All the Banks fo Erect Homes for Themselves. ave Comfortable ‘Bal- ances in the East and Europe. of the most subs 3 a rty owners of San f c way s goes for-| . of draughtsmen will be . ied preparing plans for the - t d i once, and has w president of the glo-C Bank, said y A work and lots of ple of San Franciscc re ok business fin € horities A n houses will be among the ng goods | Hills Brothers, wholesale Y have already resumed op- d an arimer & Co.; commission firms have aghout the State to i products dispatched with all r. Francisco from the coun- Quantities arrive ster- "he large wholesale grocery firms| ) resume business in San Francisco & soon as permission to do so is grant- & Brothers and J. A Folger & plans prepared for ng firms have wired & Michels will have a § t o Sansome street A s of all the firme who will et r e wholesale district would ke a r directory 1 like @ business directors WILL BUILD SMELTER. 4 Guggenheims to Spend Five Million in Constructing Plant. NEW YORK, April 21.—It was an- nounced at the office of M. Guggen- héim’s Sons yesterday that orders have | een issued by that firm to proceed as <oon as possible with the constructioh of a $5,000,000 smelting plant in San Francisco e CONFIDENCE IN CITY. New :Jersey Firm to Rebuild Warehouses at Once. TRENTON, N. J., April 21 —John A. Roebling’s Sons Company of this city, | whose warehouses were destroyed in Sén Francisco, has decided to rl-build‘ at once. e EXTENDS A */ESSAGE OF CHEER.| San Frarcisco Will Rise Again to Its| Hanks at the Front. Cheering words of hope come from Los rngeles in the following editorial | published in the Times: P Ovcr the wreck and ruin of this unparalieled calamity which has be- the capital city of the north shines the star of hope, brightly, se- renely, Inextinguishably. The sym- pahty of Los £ngeles for the proctrute cit.- is deeper than words can ex- press. All that lies within our power to do in this supreme crisis we shall 4o to help our brothers and our sisters & who have been stricken so grievously. Oir sympathy will not be wholly of a centimental character. We shall give it.a practical turn, and so far as pos- sit,e aid .in- this inadequate way, to mitigate the -loss and horror of the forty | QU busi- | great disaster.” “To our brothers of the afilicted ci by the Golden Gate we sand this mes sage e of good cheer, whatever m betide. All is not lost while hope ar courage remain. It is a time f ength, not for wi ess; for hop ot for despair. As becomes true be Strong to meet the blows of fat however swift angd terrible misfortune of San Francis tune of Los Angeles of the whole Pacific Co and heartbr v we shall recov go forward, t to heart, King as is ! r from it AN FROM GRANDER, MORE JINFLU THE YURCE:! § HAS TO DRAW UP( UNDIMINISHED. HER SIT THE . OF THE WORLD v IS UNEXCELL! NG THE WORLD't THE DISASTER O T MAY NOT BE R PEATED IN A THOU D YEARS— MAY NEVER BE REPEATED, IN POINT OF FACT, ALTHOUGH N PORTION OF THE WORLD'S SUR- FACE EMPT FROM EARTH KES VISITATIONS. “The full extent of this dire calamiis FRANCISCO WILL S RUINS AND ITS ASHE BEAUTIFUI BIE THAN RI COMMERC( THE PRES is not yet known, be thought by some pes on that the present is not a fitting time i« talk of hope and to indulge in optim ism. On the contrary, there could be no more fitting time than thi the star of hope. It is a ti ' and the poses will serve to dis - between the weak and the to develop the highest qualitie of the human heart and the dauntless > of the hur soul. peoples have suffered gre nd have risen above then with renewed strength and resoluti Out of the ashes of the great Chicag fire rose a new and greater Chicago which stands tod splendid monu | ment to the determination and the un | conquerable will of its builders. The new Charleston and the new Galvesto | are better than the old. And so, ple: d, 1 with the new F after the wrath of the el men shall have subsider, and the | new builders shall have had ume L complete their wor 1preme h strong our: | o God ve made the Pacific “The men who Coast what it is are not the -men ¢ be disheartened by this disaster, dread- ful as it is. They will continue to go | forward in the magnificent work tc | which they have set their hands—the upbuilding of a great and populbis empire n a land more favored ar | any nd on th. So let us o together in the great work of re and resuscitation. ‘Let us ‘stand stand fast, stand sure, stand true. M i = REVEALS INTER- ESTING ROMANCE Evades Arizona Laws to Marry a | Pretty White Teacher on |7 Reservation. PHOENIX, Ariz, April 21.—Last | summer in Los 1geles -.ere married { Alfrea Scott and Mae Glage, The announcement signified little on the marriage records, but wa notable th-ough the fact that Scott was a full- blooded Pima Indian d his bride an | extremely tlonde American girl, per- haps five years his senior in age. Scott | had been about six vears away from | the reservation, in the Phoenix Indus- | trial School, and had been a pupil of extreme promise. Miss Glace was a teacher in the same institution, and manifested the keenest interest in the | young Indian’s progress. Marriage between Indians and whites being forbidden by the laws of Arizona, the pair were compelled to go to Cali- fornia to have the ceremony solem- nized. They returned to Arizona last fall, to the Apache Indian settlement at McDowell, thirty miles east of Phoe- | nix, to which point the young lady was transferred as a teacaer. Word has | now come that the bridegroom has died | of consumption, a disease to which In- | dians are very susceptible when they | take up the habits of the white man. The wife nursed the sick man through his months of illness most devotedly, and appears to be broken nearted over her loss. — The Stieger foundry at Eighteenth and Folsom streets had a miraculous escape. The fire never touched it though it presented an inviting field to the flames. At this point the fire did not go south of Howard street. At S RS France, April 21.—The situation growing out df the miners’ strike is becoming worse daily. Strikers are pillaging stores and fighting with the troops. | Commi {00000000ETN 000 G early All the Losses to Be Paid Insurance Companies Stand Ready to Meet Their Obligations. 3ig Underwriters Hold Meeting in Oakland and Discuss the Situation. Commissioner~ Wolf States That Policies Represent Quarter of a Billion, We will pay,” was the announce- ment of the big insurance companies vhen it was n that the city of San Franc 1d be swept to the sround by the disastrous fire that fol- owed the earthquake of Wednesday orning, and not one of the compa- sies has receded from the position \ken. The companies stand firm in their confidence in San Francisco and surrounding country despite the that E. Myron Wolf, Insurance oner, estimates that the losses n the faces of policies covering the arned district will amount to $250,- 100,000. These figures are arrived at n the basis of the amount of premi- ums paid and figuring on the rate of insurance charged. Speaking of the situation from the nsurers’ standpoint, Commissioner Wolf said: “While it is too early to speak au- thoritatively or definitely, all indica- lions are that the insurance companies will settle all losses promptly and fully. A few of the companies may not be able to weather the storm, but nearly every company with authority to transact business in Calfornia has sufficient assets with which to meet every emergency. The California in- surance companies afford full protec- tion, for the reason that the California law as to the liability of stockhoiders applies to all stockholders. The stock- holders in these companies are men of large fortunes, and if the resources of iny company are exhausted the indi- vidual holders of stock are financially able to respond to their obligations.” More than 150 insurance men of San Francisco met in Reed Hall, Oakland, yesterday morning to discuss the sit- uation. George W. Spencer, chairman of the Fire Underwriters’ Adjusting Bureau, presided. Regarding the open- ing of safes in San Francisco, L. T. C. Coogan reported that he had held a conference with Governor Pardee, and that the chief executive said he did not desire to interfere with General Funston’s reign in the city across the bay. He said, however, that the Gov- ernor assured him that he would do all in his power to assist in the re- adjustment. It was decided by the insurance men to order 100,000 blank proofs of losses for immediate use of the policy hold- ers and to urge that the losses be he ct SMIELESS LLEAVYIA G SANR FRANCISCO© Will Begin Repair Work Tomorrow Board of Public Works Is to (_)ommence on the Sewers, Corps of Inspectors and En- gineers in the Employ of the City. Other Departments of Munici- pality Plan for Relief of Stricken.San Francisco. Headquarters of the Board of Public Works are established at 1765 Ellis street. z The engineer’s department is arrang- ing a system of sewer inspection, and yesterday a corps of men were sent out to examine the main sewers and remove congestions. The carpenters’ department has in hand the work of excavating cesspooils in the public squares and at all otler places where the homeless are congre- gated. A system of chimney inspection and repair. will be inaugurated tomorrow morning, commencing with the bak- eries and hospitals. All the street-sprinkling ~wagons were put to work as distributors of water to the refugees who are remote from regular supply points. By seizing all kinds of tools that are serviceable the board hopes to have an army of men equipped and at work tomorrow morning on tae streets. The Board of Health has headquar- ters at Laguna and Grove streets. Per- mits are being given to bury the dead in- all cemeteries of the city. Eight permits were issued this morning. A register has béen opened wherein will be given the addresses of all the surgeons of the city who report to the Health Department. Arrangements have been made to remove tae car- cases of animals that are strewn about the city, and the health officers ex- pect to have the burned part of the city clear of these by tomorrow. The Insanity Commissioners have es- tablished headquarters at the United States General Hospital, Presidio, where Judge Graham will hold court every morning at 11 o’clock. Only two dangerously irisane people have thus far been reported to the commission. The Treasurer and Auditor have opened permanent headquarters at 2511 Sacramento street. The Election Commission has located at 1815 Broadway. Preparations will’ there be madg> for the holding of the fall election. Employes of the depart- ment are requested to report at the ad- dress named for duty. slane ey L VI, OLYMPIC CLUB TO REBUILD. ‘William Greer Harrison, optimistic as of yore in spite of the desolate scene he was looking down upon yesterday afternoon from a high eminence of appraised as soon as possible. Meet- ings of the underwriters will be held daily at Reed Hall R S S G e Soldier -uns Amuck. A drunken soldier was discharging his revolver in Golden Gate Park about 8 o'clock last night, terrifying people. Word was sent t~ the Park police sta- ticn and Lieutenant of Police Kelly sent two policemen to the scene with orders to take his weapons from him and turn them over to the military offi- cers in charge, which was done. Lt e e Must be sold—corner 11th and Franklin sts., Oakland furniture and household goods. H. Schellhaas. b the city, declared that the Olympic Club will be rebuilt. Injured Nurse May Recover. Miss Louise Underwood, the Waldeck Sanitarium nurse who was injured Ly fcfing plaster after the earthquake stock, was removed to the home of friends in Oakland yesterday. It is thought that she will live, although she will probably lose the use of her lower limbs. % Pri S L The First and Third Battalions of the T'wentieth Infantry and four troops of the Fourteenth . Cavalry, all from Monterey, landed at Fort Mason yes- terday. . TION ON WHA' S ONCE i which overtook San Francisco Wednes- LIST OF REFUGEES AND ADDRESSES From Temporary Homes People Ask The Call to Locate Friends. Day by day the list of those who escaped death in the great disaster REFUGEES MAKING THEIR WAY T~ THE FERRIES, THE FIRST STAGE OF THEIR JOURNEY STRICKEN SAN FRANCISCO, AND VIEW OF THE RUINS MARKING SWEEP OF THE CONFLAGRA- ONE OF WORLD'S GREAT BUSINESS STREE l Mrs. Grace B. Simpson ig at 63 Sam field and family. Mrs. H. Saywell is at Douglass an{ A MLy STE ATVIEW IFMMARIGE T STREEDT FROPL TRE FERIRY FROM “WE ARE ‘VULGAR’' PEOPLE,” SAYS MR. MAXIM GORKY Russian Writer Forms a Bad Impres- sion of American People and Yankee Ways. PARIS, April 21.—Maxim Gorky has sent a telegram to the director of a| French publication for which he is| writing his impressions of the United | States. The drecctor suppresses Gor- ky's bitterest comments, out leaves enough to show that the Russi*a has formed a bad impression of America and Americans. | Gorky says Americans are the same spitting, vulgar - people that Charles Dckens foud them and that personal liberty is as much hampered in Amer- ca as it is in Russia. i Gorky realizes that his contemplated lecture tour is ruined, but says he is rather glad than otherwise that.it Is.‘ for the soorer he gets out of the “wretched cc g 'ry” the better he will be pleased. ST. PETE TRG, April 17.—(BEx- clusive Dispat. .)—Maxim Gorky’s ex- periences in New York have created a stir in Russian society. The author’s editor and closest friend said today: “Our society, indistinctive of creed or politics, upholds M. Gorky. “Mrs. Gorky is living in the Crimea. She is on the best of terms with her husband and corresponds with him. He | supports her children. She lately came | to St. Petersburg to bid Gorky and An- drieva good-by. “Andrieva is Russia's foremost ac- tress, and i famous as an idealist, rev- olutionist and writer. She was a revo- lutionist long before Gorky, who be- came an adherent of thg party through her influence. “Their friendship is mainly intellec- tual, and Gorky's latest play ‘Barbara, treats of this subject.” - Offers Shelter to Women. SACRAMENTO, April 21.—The Sac- ramento General Relief Committee this afternoon issued the following to the press of the State: “The Sacramento Relief Committee desires to counteract the impression that Sacramento is now prepared to receive refugees to the number of 10,000. Sacramento, while not inviting refugees by thousands, will receive and shelter all the homeless women, chil- dren and disabled men who come here.” AL A LOS ‘' ANGELES, April 21.—The entire Seventh Regiment, National Guard of Cali- fornia, comprising nine companies, 650 men, | has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to proceed to San Francisco. for guard duty. | General Wankowski, commanding the First Brigade, is assembling a speciai train ic <oa- vey the troops. S gt e Dr. A. W. Scott, former principal of the high school of Alameda, but who accepted the principalship of the Girls" High School, San Francisco, is one of the refugees. The high school building is beyond the fire limits, and so es- caped the holocaust, but it was shaken down by the earthquake. e g -Captain Thomas Phelps of the cruis- of 3000 blue jackets to be added to the protective force er California will assume charge today | d?l,y morning is growing. In the ex-| citement many families and friends | were separated. Through the columns ' of The Call the survivors send word to | their friends and relatives that they | are safe. Following is a list of those | who have secured temporary homes | and of those of whom information is sought: Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Troy and Gerald Griffin White, 1428 McAllister | street, seek information of Miss Hor- | tense White of Notre Dame Convent, San Jose. \ Mrs. Fanny J. White and daughters | are at 1428 McAliister street. | Mrs. J. Marks, at 809 Lyon street, has lost her son George, aged 16. Phil La Montague and family are at 1010 Haight street. Mrs. David H. Heynemann, Mrs. | Belle Levy, Mrs. Emmick and Mrs. A. Joseph are at 608 1-2 Locust avenue. A. B. Farwell is at 1658 Fell street. Frank W. Gale is at 2063 Bush street. Edward T. Houghton is at Western Nursery, corner Franklin and Green- wich streets. H. L. Mueller and family are at ‘Western Nursery, corner Franklin and Greenwich streets. Mrs. Charles Underwood is camping at Grove street Park, Fulton street side. ® Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barry is at 18121-2 Post street. Seek informa- tion of John Twiggs and wife, former- Iy of 120 Silver street. | Willlam Hanauer seeks Jake Step- | pacher, T. Sanor, who is at Homestead Bak- ery, Nineteenth street, seeks news of Minnie Ferguson and Harold ™ & . M. Oramas, come to 1968 Poc ® cet. Bugene E. Reeves, who is at Golden | Gate Park, seeks news of Mrs. Hattie | Reeves of 144 Fifth street. Mrs. Josephine Cousens and Mrs. Emily Maple are safe and leaving | town. | John Boydston is at 1922 Sautter | street. He seeks news of George | Pierce. . Felix Padvoeri, now at 153 Sixth | avenue, seeks information of ex-Sher- iff Henry Martin. ] Peter G. du Py and family are at 812 Grove street. M. M. Ratigan is at 812 Grove street. Matt Grimm and family are with | Mrs: J. C. Bauer on Buchanan street. Victor H. Woods is at 2112 Devisa- dero street. Mrs. Joseph A. Stulz is at 1626 Brod- erick street. She seeks Joseph A. Stulz, public administrator, who is supposed to be in Sacramento. F. W. Lucas is at 119 Steiner street. | Beatrice St. John and mother are lo- cated on the Seventeenth-street hills. They seek Susie M. Ross of 426 Sutter street and Miss J. A. Howie. Hafry Norton and wife of the Nord- hoff Hotel have gone to Corte Ma- dera, T ~ S. A. Gottlieb and wife, also Miss Lizzie Meyer, formerly of 1360 Pine street, are at 1045 Franklin street with Mrs. Hayes. ‘William N. Beach is at 1109 Frank- lin and wants to know the where- abouts of his wife, who was with Dr. Adler’s family. Mrs. Grace Schlam, now at 1358 Fill- more street, seeks F. L. Gift. chez street. She seeks Henry Hirsch- [ Twenty-second She seek Harry Saywell. Frank L. Faillet, Louis Bertozi, Hee- tor Crippa and Halo Scagni are af 2729 Pine street. Philip Cohen is at 1857 Post street. Mrs. M. Cohen and Mrs. Horacé Clay are in.Napa. William Kronnick is at 111-2 Ma- sonic avenue. He seeks his brothey Fred and the latter's wife. Albert F. Nye, who is at Lafayette . seeks his wife, Susan, who was en to a hospital with a fractured streets. leg. Dr. R M. Andruss is at Park Pane handle, lodge bureau. B. Procter, at 7 Sutter streef seeks the Steveler family. John Kerrigan, at 2470 Sacramente street, seeks Miss Mary Howard. Albert and Annie Du Harry, George and Edgar Whitney, Will & Burns of 171 { Berchmuth, Joe Bordo, Ida Bordo. Em- ilia Bordo and May, Maude, Bessie and | Francis Whitney are all quartered on Fulton street, square. Frank Larson and wife and A. R Larson are at Herman and Market streets, Mary Kelly of 72 Ivy avenue wants information of her two children. Re- port to Jefferson square, Golden Gata avenue and Octavia street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wiltsee of New York can be found at 2009 Central avenue, Alameda. W. L. Brown wants to know some= thing about his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown. Address Call Bureau, Oakland. Dr. and Mrs. G. Anderson of 152¢ Pine are at 3009 Jackson street. Lillian Steiger of 1526 Pine is at 3009 Jackson street, Jerome Harrison and wife of 570 O'Farrell are at 647 Fell street. Charles Harris and Eugene Buffings ton are at 647 Fell street. John Cotter is at 741 First avenue J. F. Neagle is at Fort Mason. K. L. and M. A. Cronan of 306 Jones are at 1655 Sutter. Mrs. J. G. Conroy of 212% Grove street wants information at Jefferson Squafe of her husband and son Revere. J. P. Novak of 22 Maple court is at 145 Lower Terrace, Stanley place. Maurice Gradwohl is at 1112 Ellis Street, J. C. Quinlan of 530 Eddy street .s at 1135 Gough street. A. W. Thomson is at street. Ike Marks of the Monte Cristo Hotal is at Pine street and Presidio avenue. Mrs. Linla White of 1002 Natoma street is at 1435 Steiner. M. Uri is at 1849 O'Farrell street. John Simpson and family of Fulton street are wanted at 1396 Turk street F. J. Colden and Mrs. Nellie C. Gern- hardt are ot St. Munzo, corner Fillmore street and Golden Gate avenue. Philip Bolger is wanted at 400 Cene tral avenue. ‘W. H. Armitage is at street. George A. Jones is on the Ocean bou~ levard at Russell's. Dr. Albert Wheeler is at 2248 Bush street. Continued on Page 6, Column 1. this side of Alame 776 Fuiton 1427 Post