The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1906, Page 6

LIST OF REFUGEES. ;ued from Page 3, Column 7. The 1 es of the shelter, which located at 50 Columbia are mafe at the Boys' and| Soclety, corner of Grove | nue. Mrs. Kruse the Sacred K. L. Dodge, G. Gruss are at onvent. Mrs, Johnson is nurs- 662 A t C ing at 1 Fred Webster street. Healy can find his mother 66 Shattuck avenue, Oakland. Robert Baxter of 722 Bush street wishes to know the whereabouts of hi wife, Mrs. Christine S. Baxter. He can be found at 2381 Bush street. | Mrs. J S. Bull, formerly of 912 | now located at 2009 O'Far- | is looking for her husband. | Seal wants his mother, Sarah »me to 607 Th e. F. McPherson wants Mis 1 to go home on the Owl at fadame Tully will find her husband 1 a Sutter-street car opposite street. Taveros wants Mrs. J. 1401A Scott street. W. Newhall, Almer M. Hitchcock, Grace sty Hitcheock, Mrs. Arthur Welch, ald, Mr. | o chil- ant) Grounds. ces New- el-by-the- Arthur Sales ome Mr. 4nd Mrs. E. M. Newhall, Helern B. Hitchcock, J. Sir K > Hook, John d Walker, Hook, (s am H. Taylor Al f George Burlinga ieorge A. New- ner His Europe day before frs 1. family “harles and wife are 47 Scott street Alameda | worth, are wanted &t the home of Bert | and her two chil- | dren, call at Mrs. Roach's, 1761 Geary | and Mrs. Harrison are at 2067 Green street. : Captain Larsen and wife are on | board schooner Mindora,: Meiggs wharf. M Belen Ainza and sisters, call on F. Souza, 1134 McAllister street. Mrs. A. J. Barkley, call at 101 | Steiner. Henry and Mrs. Ahern, E. B. Tripp, Mrs. J. S. Tripp, Mrs. Nellie Colden. | Gernharat, Laurance Turner, J. I. Brown, C. L. Houch, E. R. Bernheim. v ¥ Rothenberg is avenue Jefter- Gate i four childrer f Philip | Hotel, San Bru- The f f Otto Grey are at the H Ed Angelo are at 818 Bu- W Kid Lewis of the California messenger s wants A. Oudet tc come- to 1806 ry street. is at 1806 Geary Elvin Jury. . 1, Sutter street, o find James E. n Ca s looking for his who live 1906 M street. s ori the steamer Ravalle. | 6. E, Wilson wants Or A. Wilson s address at Call office, 1651 of Independence, Inyo nted at 2134 Post street. S. Mayer and family are at 1340 ster street and family are at 1312 Mre. Helen Huse, late of St. Nicholas F is nted at 2310 Buchanan where the fam of George R. A. J. Stevens is at Alta flats Park 747 her C. Winchell is at to see Webb is at 1922 Sutter Mrs. R. Cohn and sons are at 179C Post stree W. S. Wood of 240 Geary street is at M. J and wife of the Mont- rose Hot t Oak street, Henry y of Seattle™s at 2124 Sutter street Archie Ch: ey Betts is stopping at 1 is at 1671 Bush “duard and A. G. Hewett 6802 ond avenue. Goldsmith is at 1360 Geary 3. G. Chown, 1715 Lyon street, wants N. H. Remington. Roy Weldon is at 1633 Bush street. #rank ¥. Reed is at 241 Castro street Zrs. A. Johnstone at 1757 Ellis street ®ants tic gs of William Laird. D. Dunsdon wants immediate in- formation of J. T. Mahon tarough gen- eral_delivery, postoffice James J. Richardson is at 2926 Cal- #ornia street Frank E. Sawyers is at 1459 Frank- street . E. Richter is now in San Leandro. Frank Lowe is in camp in front of ¢he general hospital, Presidio. y Medonich is at 411 Ashbury gtreet G. W. Beacher is at 2670 Plhe street. S. Honig and family are camped on ghe beach near Fort Mason. Miss Ada Birtch is at 1770 O'Farrell wireet. Mrs Sacramento, 1in p A. M. Seymour and family of who were in the Ash- | Mr. 000,000 IN GOL FOR THE RELIEF OF REPRESENTATIVE KNOWLAND SENDS CHEE Eillot, Oakland. A. Fodera will find J. H. Newbauer & Co. at 1914 Sacramento street. Mrs. Sadle Westfall is at Golden Gate Park, main drive. Herman Olcovich is at 1752 Geary street. Annie Pally, call at 2516 Pacific ave- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hannan and chil street. J. M. Raum, call at 3406 Clay street. Frank Griffin, call at top of Rincon HilL H. Schuck, call at 734 Lyon. Judge Ralph C. Harrison and wife Harry Barron is at 1231 Ellis. Edward Kelly is at Hamilton Square. Mrs. Mary Tillman, call at 10 Hollis et. Joe Silverberg, wife and Annie, call at 1403 Steiner. L. Levingston, 424 Scott street, wants to h from the American Typefound- ers Company. : J. Hermann and wife are at 1301 Octavia. Mrs. John Kernan is requested to 1l on Mrs. Richard L Whelan, 2017 Webster street. Ray McFadden is wanted street. Mrs. J. B. Carroll, Robert at 646 Fell G. Clarke, Robert Kendall, Mrs. Mary Sennberger, Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Mr Brown, Mrs. J. Bastman, M Mrs. M. . Carroll and Miss Bessie ce Lambert are at 1300 Golden Gate ave. Frank Lutticken and family anted at 3814 Eighteenth street. rk and Mrs. Hannan will find Mrs. Roach at 1761 Geary street. Joe Silverberg and wife zre wanted at 1403 Steiner street. Louis Kuttner and wife are at 1497 O'Farrell street. John Poyser is wanted at 2287 Geary’ street. are Judge E. .. Belcher is at 1814 Sutter | street. Mrs. Fred Walford's daughter is at 526 Seventh ave. The wife and four children of Ser-| grant C. P. Montague disappeared from | Fort Poirt. The husband is at \‘aliforA' nia street and Eleventh avenue. { J. Dwyer is at 2415 Clay street and | Peer Tiffany is at 1721 Lyon street. J. Preperling, Mr. and Mrs. L. Zim- | merman, Mr. Donlan and family and Dugan ~nd family are at the Pre- sidio athletic grounds. SR SAFE IN ALAMEDA. Many Refugees Find Relie the Bay Town, ALAMEDA, April 21.—Refugees from San Francisco, with their former ad- dress in that city, who have registersd t the local Postoffice, and whose pres- ent place of living may be obtained at Postoffice here, are in part as fol- Mrs. C. Ambrose, 703 Green; W. D. Ausmann, 900 Market; Leon Ayhrens, 703 Green; P. Anspacher, wife and daughter, Pacific avenue; A. O. Ander- son, 1219 Scott; Ferdinand F. Ash, wife ind two sons, 282 Natoma; Mr. and Mrs. O. Arndt, 1603 Howard; M. Ald- woo and family, 832 Filbert; Mrs. L. M. Asheford, Hampton place: C. Ayhrens, 703 Green: Lacroix Alkala » Hardie place: Val Alviso and wife, Winthrop Hotel; Mrs. D. Altman, 1413 Mason; C. J. Anderson and family, 332 Ritch; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anshartz, Oeccidental; Sister Mary Barnes; Jo- seph Alves anu wife, 641-2 Clemen- tina; Miss Josephine Azcarate, 712B Union; Andrew Anderson, 145 East; Ellen Anderson, 301 Spruce; A. and R. P. Albrecht and F. P. Albrecht, 1270 Pine; Charles Anderson and family, 12 Washington; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bowles Ozk; Mrs. A, Brown, 732 Powell; Bessie E. Brown, same; H. C. Bassett, 1660 Sacramento; Bert and W. Ballen- 800 Ellis; Josie L. Blum, Mrs. Isador Paula or Blum, 865 Post; H. N. Blood, 1965 Pacific; Philip Basch, Ash- worth Hotel; A. Borel Jr., 1882 Wash- ngton; J. E. Birmingham, 2730 Piercc Mr. and Mrs. M, Brogi, Alexander Bro- gi and family; G. Bargioni, 632 Fil- f { in| 131 bert; Mrs. A. Bailey and son, 310 Turk: J. Bavnick, 333 Minna; F.| Battalora, Bush; Boronie, 1978 Union; Mrs. M. Boronie, same; F. Barry, 115 Pierce: G. H. J. Burkhardt, Metropolitan Life: W. H. Beanston and wife, 1134 Jack- son: Luck Blackwood, 1410 Franklin; John Barret, 818 Mission; A. C. Bad- zer, 374 Sutter; W. J. Barnes and famn- ily, 1605 Sacramento; Jonn Brown, 22 Sacramento; B. C. Brown and 2, 2070 Sutter; Charles Brown and son; Mrs. Amy Bernhard, Fallae place; Mrs. J. H. Bruce, 1262 Jackson; William Bu- ~holz, 619 Powell; Miss A. V. Bruce, 1262 ckson; A. T. Burgess, 1150 Mason: Jackson; A. T. Burgess, 1159 Mission. Arthur Brusson, Virginia and Joseph Brusson, Albert Ball, 972 Sutter; Hip- polyte Bergeret, 751 Vallejo; Max Blum, wife and child, 301 Spruce; Mrs, A. M. Bond, 1097 Leavenworth; A. G. Berg, 322 Seventh: Fred Baer, 543 Jes- | Lyon; J. B. Clark, 1717 Stockton; Lil- SUNDAY. APRIL 22. 1906 Governor Pardee Expresses Gratitude Felt by All the People at Generosity ’ of Government. Civil Engineers of California Offer Their Services Freely for Work of Rebuilding City. Washington, D,C.. April 21, 1906, ‘Hon., George C, Pardee, Govern or of California: House has just voted an additional million, J. R. Knowland, Hon, J. R, Knowl Oakland, April 21, 1906, and, Washington, D, C, Our people are overpowered by the Nation's great gener. Thanks to every member of our delegation and to George C, Pardee, Governor. osity, Congress, With the f\rmerr contribution of $1,000,000 by Congress the total amount of the National Government's fund for | the relief of San Francisco now reaches $2,000,000. The Governor also received a mes- sage this afternoon from C. L. Cory, representing the civil engineers of Cal- ifornia, who offered the free services of engineers in the derolition of the buildings now standing and in erecting new buildings. From Los Angeles came the infor- mation that seventy-five cars of cooked foods, fruit and clothing, and 10,000 cots, as well as other provisions and medicines, would arrive here Monday. From Boston came a message from Mayor Fitzgerald to the effect that $200,000 had been subscribed by the citizens of that city for the relief of the sufferers. e o et e s e e deville, 20 John; M. L. Cahn, 203 | lian Cokley, W. A. Coombs, 915 Leaven- worth; Miss Jessie Cobbe, 1321 Wash- ington; E. C. Chase, 1923 Fillmore; M. Clintons 1335 Leavenworth; Alfred Cellier, 311 Montgomery; A. M. Cooper, 842 Broadway: Miss Emma Cummings, 207 Jones; Mrs. C. V. Clifton, 327 Point Lobos avenue; P. Christensen and family, 930 Broadway Carell, St. Catherine's Campbell, St. Franci Chamberlain, 436A Ellis; Y. W. Cham- berlain, 436A Ellis; B. Chew, 118 Oak; J. B. Crowley, 5 Market; P. J. Cole- man, 1630 Edd B, Hotel; | . A. W. Cole, 1213 Jones; Mrs. M. Conlom, Mrs. Conlom, Mrs. T. L. J. Conlom, Thomas Conlom, Lawrence Conlom, Joseph Conlom, 159 Minna; Anastasia Cormas, 374 Fourth; Mrs. Alice Courtemancha, 833 Folsom; | E. Carillo, M. Carillo, 741 Green, Mrs. | L. Cole, 810 Pine; F. C. Cannon, 781 Sutter; Mrs. G. Connolly, 140 Mason; J. Chapman, 1 onic avenue; A. Carrive, 364 1-2 Minna; W. W. Col- lins, Russ House; Mrs. N. Clark, 408 Ellis; D. Y. Clark, 408 Ellis; Arthur Coeti, 1433 Market: Sutter; | Blanca Conti, 730 | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corse, $20 | Bush; Miss I. E. Connor, 225 Post; W. H. Carrol and family, 834 Hai ] Wil- liam Cruchett, 3364 Twenty-fifth; O. J. Camp, 617 Bush; Mrs. Church- il 909 Laguna; Mrs. Cornelius and son, 2008 Larkin; J. J. Donnelly, 1071 Mission; Mr. and | Mrs. G. Apporroni, 5331 Point Lobos | avenue; Leo Carper, 48 Fourth street; Mrs. M. Cameron, 1704 Sacramento street; Annie N. Crooks, 676 y street; J. D. Callahan, St. Chdrles Caro, 1143 Turk street; Charaghin, 3220 Clementina stree| Elizabeth, Mrs. E. and Charlotte Demp- sey, 1241 Clay street; Frank David, 1245 Franklin street; W. L Day, W. H. Dewey, 1242 California; Wildiam F. Daly, § Vernon; R. E. Dickinson and wife, 600 Steiner; H. Dufour and moth- er, 1250 Pacific; A. Dean, 429 Pierc Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donnelly, 440 Edd Mr. and Mrs. R. Derham, 1310 Filbert: Ella W. Davies, Terminus; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daggett, 739 Post; Mrs. P. Dreyer and family, 1219 Scott; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunne, Taylor street; A. B. Davis and wife, 620 Sutter; B. Davi- son, 425 Montgomery; A. Drachman, 3 Polk; George Dewey, 266 Chest- nut; C. H. Dyett, Seven Oaks Hotel; Mrs. C. H. Dvett, Bush and Taylor; J. J. Cornelius and Thomas Dunn, Duboce avenue; Peter Depas, 12 Geary; Henry Daneri, 811 Howard; W. C. J. Deal and wife, Gladys; Jeanette Deal, 1710 Ever- ett; John D. Young, 1288 Washington; Miss M. Drewe, 420 Montgomery; Wil- liam Daly and wife, 1205 Stockton; Frank Doulhitt, 1703 Howard; Amelia de Maniel, 1510 Golden Gate avenue; William H. Dowling znd family, 918 Page; Miss Winifred Dewitt, Hyde and Leavenworth; Mrs. P. and Miss E. Dunn, 569 Waller; Harry de Land, 317 Minna. Rev. and Mrs. David Evans, 1380 Sacramento; Miss Alice Elliott, 1216 Clay; Edward Eggert, 1560 Sacramen- to; Miss Alice Elliot, 1216 Clay; Ed- ward Eggzert, 1560 Sacramento; N. Ei- gelhoff, Studebaker Brothers; W. Tra- cy and Miss M. Eustis, St. Francis; M. P. Eiselan and family, 817 Montgom- sie; M. C. Baxter and daughter, 1914 Pine: George Brehm, 15021-2 Stock- ton: P. Belhran, 1413 Mason; H. Bauer and wife, 26 McAllister; Mrs. Mary De Pas, 112 Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner, Elizabeth Tanner, Hugh C. Tanner, J. S. Tanner, Millie Tanner, 1409 Pacific; Miss B. Cozzens, 925 Post; . N. Carfas, Hotel Savoy; Miss L. Carpenter, 1311° Polk; H. 'R. Cooper, 776 Market; Miss A. Cooper, same; Mrs. J. P., same; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Currier, 1398 Van Ness; Miss H. Corn- well, 1231 Pine; E. J. Carlie, 429 Ellis; J. H. Chandler, Lick Hout Sydney Caville, 1332 Washington; Willlam Condon, 407 Washington; Mrs. P. Cap- ery; Kate Enders, 2321 Jones; N. Er- win and family, 120 Pierce; Mrs. L. El. lis, 315 Ellis; William Ervin, 300 Hayes; C. E. Frank, Randolph Hotel; Miass M. Fuller, 1415 Bush; Mrs. C. R. Far- mer, 525 Minna; Frank F. Flynn, wife and daughter, 641 Post; Mrs. S. Fishel and family, 9 Vasserot place; E. and Leah Friedman, 526 Turk; Mrs. A. B. Forbes, 29 Essex; Miss M. Fenerstein, 229 C ‘rry: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flrischer, Dartmouth; Joseph Flor, 349% Minna; Edwar. E. Fitler, 25 Market; John Farnum, 1084 Minna; Miss Fallon, 2496 Howard: Miss N. Flemming, 2496 Howard; T. Fengio, 810 Stockton; George H. Ferguson, ‘Golden Gate avenue; B. and S. W. Ferguson; L. Fassin, Vanfewatc ; A. H. Francis, 56 Sacramento; Mr: John Faure, 17071 Jones street; Alice, Andrew and Philomena Faure, 823 Vallejo street; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleischer, 865 Post; Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Foster, Fell and Franklin; Dr. A. M. Flood and family, 1130 Stanyan: F. J. Fraer, 980 Pine; Joseph M. Freitas, 966 Jackson; Charles C. Flagg, 711 Jones; E. R. . 635 Hayes; Dr. F. Fehleisen, looking for T. 1scner, 1210 Sutter; Kate A. Foley, 820 Bush; *"11 Califarnia: C. H. Fos- ter, 705A Stockton; H. H. Fisher, 120B iv.oe rvey, S20A Powell; John Fontes, 10 School place; E. R. Furst, 880 Chestnut; Charles H. Foster, 705 Stockton; Mary Frohboes, 975 Sut- ter; Charles H. Foster, 705 Stockton; Mary Frohbces, 975 Sutter; Jennie Fabler, 1172 Ellis; Robert Freeland, 73 Fourth. M. Grabosky, 607 Minna street; John Gertur and wife, 628 Sutter; El- mer and Josie Grindal, 299 Hyde; H. and Miss M. Guerard, 2 Geary court; Mrs. R. Greenbaum, 3003 California; Harry Glick, 2723 Bush; John T. Gray, 332 Postoffice building; C. W. Gordon, 595 Mission; J. S. Garcia, 479 Geary; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gradwohl, White House; Mrs Gerson, Dartmouth; Mrs. C. B. Gillmore; J. B. Garland, 604 Montgomery; Donald C. C. Grant, Bak- ersfield; J. Gevert, 59 Clara street; Gertrud- and Marion, 52 Geary; P. D. G. Guigenie, Hobart building; Charles E. Gjedsted, 456 Clementina; Margy Griswold, America; David Gorman, San Francisco Hotel; Mrs. C. Griageda, 741 Gree! Mrs. C. A. Gray, 910 Pine; Mrs. Y. Green, 1674 Washington; 1 Gerson, 865 Post; Miss Kate Gately, 2121 Jones; George Grimm, 1252 Hyde; J. B. Gray, 26 Montgomery; D. Marmone Galivano, 621 Greenwich; P. E. Gibbons, 83 Pleasant; Harry Garcia, 828 Pacific avenue; Jennie Germer, 1219 Pacific avenue; Mrs. Josie Gleason, mother nd son, Mission, street, near Seventh; C. or K. Gimbal and family, 260 Chest- nut; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, J. H. and Alberta J. Gilbert, 1516 Fif- teenth; Mrs. Rose Gray, 1219 Jones; Theresa, Fanny, Cecelia, Niobe and Samuel Galli, 443 Linden; Walter H. Heise, 240 Bush; Mrs. M. N. Hicks, 915 Leavenworth; D. “L. Hicks and wife, 819 Market: E. T. Heath, 203 Leavenworth; Flor- ence and Mrs. E. H. Howell, 1370 Union; Mrs. H.. Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Marie Horsch, 1216 Clay; Mrs. C H. Hill, 4049 Eighteenth; Mrs. A. and A. Hoppen, 832 Octavia; Miss Isabel Haggerty, 800 Ellis; L. H. Eal, 620 Mis- sion; W. H. Harris, 11 Cedar avenue; C. H. Harris, 219 Eddy; Mrs. G. B. Hall, Eureka, Cal.; John Holden, 543 Howard; R. E. Harris and wife, 1130 Pine: Mrs. S. Herrerias and family, Leavenworth; Mrs. Lena Houseman, mother and sop, 168 Tehama; Peter E. Hoet, 1436 Market: L. R. and D. R. Hagopian, 639 Clay; W. R. Hickey, 827 Turk; William Greer Harrison, 305 California; Mrs. L. Hargls, 71-2 Alice; H. Hecht, 1240 California; Dr. C. F. Howe, 729 Market; Miss J. M. Hender- son, 390 Page; Mrs. L. E. Heley, 103 Welch; Eugene Huguekin, 715 Stock- ton; Mrs. P, Harte, 1108 1-2 Clay; H. F. Holton and wife, 1623 Powell; Wil- liam Henshaw and wife, 847 Valencia; Thomas Hood, 48 Fourth; Mrs. H. Her- rerias and family, Leavenworth and Jackson; F. Hobbs and wife, 2201 Web- ster; H. Hendricks, 208 Fourth; M. Harkins, 52 Geary; Mrs. A. C. Hackett, 409 Stockton; Y. Hallinan, 52 Geary; E. B. Haldan and Dan Doggett; Adolph Mayer and wife, 835 Octavia; P. J. Ra- mos and wife; G. S. T. Henlsworth, 519 Anastasia Ha- rames, 12 Geary; Mrs. S. S. Hubbard, 2826 California; H. S. Hubbard, Hotel Colonial; Mrs. Joseph Hensaaw; Dr. T. R. Heintz, 939 Bush; Mrs. M. Holmes, 1052 Pine; Mrs. M. L, How- S. Mr. and Mrs land, 1007 Bush; W. C. Hinton, 907 Powell; J. W. Hunter, 1431 Leaven- worth; Abe Hess, 219 Eddy; Mrs. Lau- ra Hoag, 820 Bush; Edward and C. O. Hooper, 820 Bush; W. M. Humphrey, 1252 Hyde; Lottie and Charles Hei- nicke, 27 Clementina} S. D. Hutch- cock, 536 California; Mrs. George Hab- enicht, 806 Haight; Lillian Hoogs, 404 Ellis; H. T. Hirschfelder, 671 Green; Thomas Hecker, 317 Stockton; Thomas Hartwein, 1557 Fifteenth; Walter C. Hill and J. Flood; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hackett, 1632 Union; Mary Hoffman, 1219 Pacific; 3. Huth, 318 Lombard; Henry Heller, 266 Chestnut; Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook and two boys, 1203 1-2 Church; Lulu Hill, 1516 Fifteenth; Florence Hayne, 1172 Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henley and | child, 552 Turk: Mrs. A. Harris and } daughter, 1097 Leavenworth; Edward C. Howlett, Second and Bryant; Mrs. L. M. Hinchman, 1219 Jones; T. W. Iverson, 423 1-2 Natoma; Mrs. M. . Johnson, 915 Leavenworth; Mrs. L. .\. Jeffery, 220 Twelfth and Harry A. James, same address; Mrs, P. B. Jost, } 615 Taylor; C. A. Jordan, 404 Eilis; | Mrs. W. C. Jones, 434 Spruce avenue; Mrs. Ella Jackson, 925 Post; John A. Johnson, 204 Hyde; Mrs. Sarah John- son, 932 Powell; E. H. Juster, 6§ Mont- gomery court; Mrs. Schuyler B. Jack- son, 201 Essex; S.Jacobowsky, 517 Na- toma; B. and A. M. Jacobs, 1558 How- ard; Mr. and Mrs, Jockers, 79 Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 207 Jones; E. F. Jeffry and wife, 265 Turk; H. M. Johnson, 908 Van Ness; Mrs. W. A. James and fi- children, 1108 Fii- bert; J. Jassand, 670 Bush; W. J. Jen- kins, 907 Powell; W. A. Johnson, 15 Clover; F. S. P. Jones, 915 Jones; Miss A. Y. and Miss M. E. Jewell, 945 Post; H. A. James, 220 Twelfth; Otto Jen- ings, 1644 Polk; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ja- cobs, 863 Bush; May, Rose and Kate Jacob, 125 Bernard; Ernest Jayn, 1516 Fifteenth; A. Jensen, 628 Montgom- ery; Mrs. K. and Miss Nellie and Ag- nes Jacoby, 1174 Ellis; Mrs. Pauline C. Jacobs, 322 Clementina; Johnson, 52 Sacramento. T R MORE CONTRIBUTIONS. The following additional contributions have been reported: John D. Rockefeller, $100,000; the Standard Oil Company, $100,000; Shain- wald, Buckbee & Co., $100; W. F. Herrin, $2500; S. Koshland, $7500; Williams-Diamond Co., $500; H. Bean, $500; Pacific Portland Cement Company, $500; Hensey-Green Com- pany, $500. E. H. Harriman is on his way to this city | by special train and has authorized the ex- penditure of $200,000 by W. F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific, who has alreatly con- ! tracted for $17,000 of the amount. Los Angeles has raised $50,000 and is col- lecting more. A number of telegrams authorizing the re- lief committee to draw on different Eastern cities for large amounts have been -received. PR SR T SR Dog-Canning Tabooed. PASADENA, April 21.—The members of the Humane Society have become so wrought up over the cruelty of the miscreant who tied the tin can td tae dog's tail yesterday afternoon that they have offered a rewrd of $10 for information that will lead to the ar- rest and conviction of the guilty party. “This sort of thing must be stopped at once,” said a prominent member f the society today, “and we will do all in our power to bring the guilty party to justice. The dog may have been worthless, but he had as much feeliag as any other dog and should have re- ceived humane treatment. If there is any deg that is a nuisance to himsalf and to the community the society will put him out of the world in a painless and humane way.” SACRAMENTO, April 21.—The Agoust family of jugglers, who have been appearing at the San Francisco Orpheum, reported killed in the earthquake, escaped with their lives. They are in Sacramento today, en route to the East D APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS STRICKEN SAN FRANCGISCO RING NEWS CARRIES DISMAY TO SISTER CITY Tidings of Doom Cause Horror in Los Angeles and Her People Are Slow to Believe Reports. Thousands Gather o tic Efforts Are Made to Get n Streets and Fran- News of Loved Ones. (FROM THE LOS While huge structures of stone and | steel rocked to their doom, and whole streets of tenanted buildings crashed to earth, while flames and explosions | were blotting out lives by the hun- | dreds, property by the millions, one | slender span of wire 500 miles long | withstood the forces of ruin that were turnings a city mad. Over this fragile cable, linking the first and second cities of a great State, | a heroic operator, keeping his post while others fled away, flashed to the world the first news of the worst, lht‘i most spectacular disaster in the an- | nals of this country. | The destruction of San Francisco by | earthquake and firee was made known to Los Angeles in the early morning of yvesterday through the Postal Tele- | graph Company, and with almost in- creditle quickness the first of the| fearful tidings was spread broadcast through the streets by an extra edi- tion issue by the Times. It appeared on the curb at 7:30 | o'clock, an hour before any other newspaper got_its first extra off the press. It caught the early outgoing trains and conveyed the appalling news to all surrounding towns and settlements hours ahead of every com- petitor. In every city and town around the first startling news was given by the Times. As fast as additional details, telling of ruin multiplied and chaos increased, came thrilling over that solitary wire, later extra editions were reeled off the | great presses in the basement of the Times building, and corps of carriers rushed away with them, calling the further news. Thus at 8:30 o'clock the Time's second extra appeared, at 10| o'clock the third, at 11 the fourth, at | noon the fifth, at 3 o' lock the sixth; | and so on throughout a day of terror and suspense that mever in this city can be forgotten. STORY SEEMED TOO AWFUL. Los Angeles was stunned, Jazed. At first call the story seemed too awful to | be true. As the cries of the newsboys shrilled through ‘the streets the news fled far ahead of them on those mys- terious wings that bear abroad calam- ity’s tidings while devastation is in the act, and almost in a breath tae fabric of Qisaster had cloaked the city in gloom. | “San Francisco has been destroyed by an earthquake!” leaped from lip to lip. “All the great buildings are tum- i'ing down—fire is raging everywhere | —hundreds are dead—” So crowded one terrifying detail upon another, un- | til hearts were sick with the hopeless- | ness of the sudden, overwhelming tale. Flags were run to half-mast. Every street corner was a common | meeting place, every newspaper and telegraph office a dreaded goal. Thou- sands of people.in Los Angeles had | thousands of relatives and friends in | San Francisco: How would it be with | them? “Mechanics’ Pavilion has been turned into a Morgue, and there are al- | ready 300 bodies laid out there,” read the seecond extra; and the next said 400, and soon the estimated dead had grown to 1000 or more. The people, some of them half-mad with fear for| the lives of loved ones the doomed | sister city, besieged the newspapers for | names—names—names. But who shall | know of names when a city is falling | down? They ran to the telegraph compa- | nies, many of them with white faces, | some with tear-wet eyes; and there; with shaking fingers they scribbled | messages, messages and jostled each | other heedlessly for a foot of room | at the blockaded counters, holding their [ bits of paper above each others’ heads | and thrusting them forward and shak- ing them in the faces of the clerks who were swamped. THOUSAND TELEGRAMS. One thousand of these telegrams were “filed” at the Postal Company's office on South Spring street between the hours of 8 o'clock and noon—ani | not one of them up to noon had been | sent. It was not the company's fauit. There was only one wire, that slender cable 500 miles long that had so mirac- ulously withstood the recking and the reeling of the earth. “We would rather not take your message,” the clamorous people were told hundreds upon hun- dreds of times; “there is only one wire an3 i¢ will be devoted exclusively ‘© the service of the press until noon, so that the greatest number ¢f people may | be informed. That wire may go down any minute. Our San Francisco office is on fire now; it is impossible to say how much longer an operator can e- main at the key.” Then they would plead, those fear- stricken people ,and the patient clerks would explain it all over again. Here pressed a pale woman in great distress, a child held fast in one hand. “It is for my husband,” she begged, “and oh, you must send it for me! You must!” As she spoke she thrust the scrawled blank into the hands of a clerk, and he, his eyes falling upon It, shook hi- head. “It wouldn't be much use if I ~ould rend it for you,” he sail; “we couldn't deliver it to him at the Palace, because the Palace is burned down.” | | | | I | ea ANGELES TIMES.) At 11 o'clock the one wire connect- ing the two cities went down. The company’s building had fallen prey o the sweeping flames, and the last man had been forced to run for his very life. THROUGH TO OAKLAND. Soon after noon the Postal succeed- in establishing connection with Oakland, and then the sending of pri- vate telegrams began Thefe were stacks of them twelve inches high, each in the order of its receipt. About noon the Associated Press be- gan getting amplified repo-ts from San Francisco by way of Chicago, and later in the day the general news service be- came somewhat increased. Special cor- respondents in Los Angeles were show- ered with “rush” orders and “urgent’ entreaties from big Eastern papers for San Francisco news without limit as to words. Around the Times building from 8 o’clock until night stood crowds, scan- ning the bulletins that from moment to moment were chalked on the black- boards as fast as fresh news came in. Some kept their observant posts for hours, one eye on the boards, the other watchful for the “next extra.” These extras were bought with a fever and read with an avidity beyond precedent. The announcement that the Times had opened with a gift of $10,000 a ibscription list for the earthquake sufferers, quickened to generosity many {a heart already touched. Throughout the day the streets were crowded, and at news points badly con= gested; but the run of business was low. San Francisco's boom swept trade and commerce” aside in the minds of the majority of men. The tensioa was too high. e e CITY IS DIVIDED INTO THREE PATROL AREAS | Regular Army, Police Department and National Guard Each Con- trols a District. The city has been divided into three patrol districts. One district is 1ia command of the United States troops, another in command of the Police De- partment and the third in command ot the National Guard. This was decided upon at a meeting held yesterday a8 General Funston's quarters at Fort Mason. Besides General Funston, Mayor Schmitz and Governor Pardee took an active part in the proceedings. The matter of :atrol was thoroughly dis- cussed, and to avoid any cenflict be- tween the civil and Federal authorities it was decided to redistrict the police- ing. The National Guard troops, in com- mand of General Koster, patrol the ter- ritory north of Market and west of Van Ness and to Bush, thence along Bush to Fillmore, south on Fillmere .« Oak, Oak to Stanyan, Stanyan south to Seventeenth, Seventeenth east to Bry- ant, Bryant north to Eleventh, along Eleventh to Market. The United States troops under com- mand of General Funston will control all of Golden Gate Park, all of the ter- ritory norta and east of Golden Gate Park, along H gtreet to Stanyan, along Stanyan to Oak, along Oak to Fillmere, along Fillmore to Bush, along Bush to Market, along Market to First, along First to include the Pacific Mail deck. The San Francisco Police Depart- ment in command of Chief Dinan will patrol the territory north of Market and west of Van Ness avenue fo Bush, then along Bush to Fillmore, south on Fillmore to Oak, Oak to Stanyan, Stan- yan south to Seventeenth, Seventeenth east to Bryant, Bryant west to Elev- | enth, along Eleventh to Market. PSS Russia’s Loan. ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.—The successful negotiation of a foreign loan of $450,000,000, ruinous_ as are the rates which Russia is obliged to pay for the money, extricates the government from much of its embarrassment and ena- bles it to clear the decks of the ac- cumulation of debts and furnish the cash necessary to keep tae government abore water at least two years, irre- spective of the attitude of the national Parliament. Premier Witte is greatly encouraged by the outlook. The Associated Press is in a pesition to confirm the report that Premier Witte now has definitely got the upper hand of Minister of the Interior Dur- novo. The downfall of the latter is a matter of only days or weeks at the most, as Emperor Nicholas has prom- ised to dismiss him before the national Parliament meets, It is asserted that unless the unex- pected happens it is the Government's intention to allow the Parliament to sit two months before the summer va- cation and reconvene it at the end of September. The opposition, and especially the revolutionists, are correspondingly crestfallen over the decision of foreign bankers to come to the Government's rescue in the present crisis. ooy BB The report that Police Officer Wil liam Issaes was killed is not true.