The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1906, Page 3

Names Men to Direct) work of l?fibuilding. Assigns Herculean Task to _Citizens. Leading 7 4% ge Hs R e, Willlam R. nerney. Willlam n Transportation—Thorn- . J. Bartnett, J. Dow- am F. Herrin, Ed- nt Locatjon of t, Rev. Thomas Fil- Phelan, J. Deneen, Dr. Policing— Heggerty, S. Heller, R. B. Committee on Library and Restora- tion Thereof—R. B. Hale, J. B. Rein- stetn, F. W. Henshaw, Wills Polk, Rufus P Jennings. Cemmittee on Newspapers and Press —P. H. McCarthy, Garret McEnerney, R B. Hale, Eugene de Sabla, Tirey L. Ford, Rufus P. Jennings, R. H. Coun- tryman. Committee on Condemnation of Old Bullings—James Reid, Jeremiah Ma- boney, J. Denecen, Willlam Curlett, P. H McCarthy. Oommittee on Burnham Plans— James D. Phelan, J. B. Reinstein, Wil- lis Polk, Frank Shea, Willlam R. Heg- MAYOR SELECTS NEW COMMITTEES, 1 o s 'URGES DELEGATION . T0 SECURE A NEW ~ FEDERAL BUILDING Citizens’ Committee Wires Repre- | sentatives to Have Structure Placed on Sub-Treasury Ground. MORE: MIDSHPHEN 10 BE PUNSHED Are Guilty of | Hazing. gomery Street Could Be Pur- chased and Added to Site. ! ' Congressman Hayes Has Inserted in Army Appropriation Bill Provision for Fort Mason Structure. New Law Protects - | Congressman E. A. Hayes and his Them Frqm Sus | assoctates of the California delegation penS]on_ | are working assiduously to secure ap- propriations for the restoration and repair of Federal buildings in this WASHINGTON, May 5.—After con- | City and also for the erection of new ultation between the officials of the | Structures, with every prospect of suc- {Navy Department and Admiral 8ands, | cess. This work, which is likely to be | the fate of tkisty midshipiei belt | Socs'o0ed %7 0D hormes of Com settled. When the hazing investigation E::ls 8 ia.nd bly Egsitent, noosevalt.‘ {was at its height the special board ap- give employment to a great num- pointed by Admiral Sands eollected | Jer Of mechanics and laborers, and be much evidence against many of the | the means of puiting millions of dol- midshipmen of which the latter never |lars into the pockets of the people of | knew. San Francisco. The following mes-| Ay e-«}-?d“tble old 'law- reu}ainn'd unchanged | sage was wired to the California dele- | T o of t ’B‘b".‘fl would have been heul- | gation by the citizens’ committee: | ‘ell’“:;f ;::h‘;"“:;:l‘:‘;f;‘_:ngaii “;i:: “The California delezation, care of| .1 From the academy. The board| Hon B. A. Hayes, House of Repre- | worked in secret and consequently none | Sentatives, Washington, D. C.: | |of the boys knew just how far he had| "The citizens committee has unani- been incriminated by the testimony be- | mously adopted a resolution urging |ing taken from their ranks. Meantime, | the California delegation to endeavor | ‘n'llfin.\' of l’_he )Cmugmrlflost ground in | to secure an appropriation for a new v ’ | Federal officials who are occupying | however, all doubt has been x ved, |the new law has been appliod, and the FeBted quarters in various bulldings | It has| Superintendent has been allowed to fix | throughout San Francisco. the punishment to be meted out to each | been suggested that the site of the {of the midshipmen found by the board | former Sub-Treasury building is avail-| !to have been implicated in bazing. able. The adjoining property on| D.iPhelan, Rudolph sl,-.nz;-i F. Herr w. CLOSES ITS LABORS. General Committee of Fifty Gives Way to New Organization. eral committée of fifty closed rday morning and the ts work was delegated e on reconstruction, wposed of forty members. | tion of the of the various sub- , each ance committee was . e its efficient work, report to the commit- on. r the committee on hat Friday's contri- side sources amounted 63 and from local sources the latter being the gift of the Company, making a v of $218,468, or a grand 000. Add to this $411,000 The FHE BAN FRANGISCO GALT, SUNDAY, “MAY, 6, 1906 TWO WOMEN WHO WERE RELIEVED 'OF PELVIC CATARRH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA Mrs. John M. Ind., writes: “I have been cured of a very bad case of catarrh of the stomach and consti- pation, and & complication of allments Stabler, Millersburg, FOLLOWED DR. HARTMAN'S ADVICE WITH BENEFICIAL _RESULTS. ‘Headache, Backache and Weakness Are of Pelvic Cata — 4 Writes: thioking did. different S S ¥ rrh. A LETTER OF GRATITUDE. Mrs. Lizzie Lohr, 1135 W. 13th street, Chicago, Ill., I had my complaints over Sympt‘oms' f?:ézfiwi’“ "c R e e i “I take pleasure in writing you these féw lines, ¢ there may be other women suffering as I ; - s yeat. I tried & medicines and doctory” alse, Nothing se¢emed to do mo any good. The doctors wanted to opérate on me. > . “At last I wrote to Dr. Hartman. Ho told we s what ailed me, and how I should take Peruna: 1 ' @id as he told me for four months and now Iam. cured. Noone can tell how thankful Iam tohim,as ; =% 1 hed given up all hopes of ever getting well.” e e e e i i e nd the total of all sub- hand or to come woul ve of the Congres- lled to the attention he circumstance that Union and Postal s have been rendering aid in the transmis- sharge of the Mayor's and | telegrams, and he recognition should be vice. The Mayor said | izant of the service | ee's d not heretofore been attention of the com- | versight. On | ney a vote! ended to these com- nnounced that the ral committee had| d with the exception of en by its sub-com- | , and as to this he t all its future re- to the committee of onstruction. He con- ing that the Board of over the inspection neys and would| ders the rate of $1 ver the cost of inspec- | n reported that the| retail trade was and dtores and restaurants | ng reopened and new ones| y day. He stated that ntities of merchandise are in d yards on the other side| and will be ready for re- s soon a&s they can be across. He had fourteen car- | of hay and grain brought over d. hus relieving a temporary | in that line in this city. At/ quest the committee was dls- ed with expressions of appre- n of the efficlent work performed tain Wittman and his asso- ork of the general committae and its acts will be merged into the | general history of the disaster. ,‘ PR LR Sy SR = | | REVISION OF LAwsS. Reconstruction Committee Will Take ! Up Building Regulations. ! eting of the general committee | nstruction was held at Mowry’s vesterday afternoon. Supervisor | r presided. The session was nd the only business transaocted | e appointment of a committee | 1e purpose of appointing sub-com- | ittees to revise the bullding laws. The committee appointed consists of Frank T. Shay, Willlam Curlett and J. J. Meahoney. These gentlemen will choose several sub-committees, con- | sting of Supervisors and building committee men, and will make a report tomorrow morning &t 9:30. The sub- committee will be composed of men who are authorities on bullding laws. It will be upon the recommendations submitted by these committees that alterations and amendments to the present ordinances will be made. B was tk e ————— LAW DEPARTMENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY 18 UNSCATHED | Public Appropriation Is Intact, and | Private Endowment for Its Sup- | port Is Not Impaired. Earthquake and fire proved power-| less to injure materially the Hastings College of the law department con- nected with the University ot Califor- nia. This fact was announced at a| meeting of the law faculty yesterday.| The State appropriation for the en- suing two years for the support of this branch of the university 1s in- tact, as also is the private endowment. It was decided not to hold the usual examinations this year. Academic standing has been given to the stu- dents with the exception of those who fafled to qualify by reason of absence from the required number of sessions. The senior class has been recommend- ed for the degree of bachelor of arts. | close of business on Monday, May 7. S ESPREN S |STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE | s jcorder A. K. Grim has given notice | |have been recorded during the e BHHT‘E"LH"M » uw'; Dr. Edward R. Taylor, dean of the S e faculty, presided at the meeting. e attnstey, Eawin | Tere Wero also present Louls T. Durres Virgh Bogue, William Cur.| Hengstler, Robert W. Harrison, Wil Jott, James Reid, Willis Polk. | lam Denman, H. W. Ballantine and Gemumities oo Insurance—W. H. Met~ 1 James A. Ballentine, These punishments consist of the im- position of demerits, of reduction in | classes, confinement to th&-limits of the | reservation and other penalties of min- | or degree, all of which have been wal-’ comed by the culprits as infinitely to| be preferred to the harsh sentence of | expulsion, which heretofors has been | the only punishment according to law. | Senator Hale yesterday inttoduced a | bill authorizing the reappointment to | the Naval Academy of three mi[l!hip-} men recently dismissed for hazing. | They are Worth W. Foster, George H. | { Melvin and Richard L. Desaussure. | PESBIET oll 5L 711 FREE TRANSPORTATION TO | THE EAST 18 CURTAILED | Associated Press. | Tickets May Be Had Till Thursday to|army appropriation bill $1,500,000 for Chicago, St. Louls and Inter mediate Points. | With the approval of General Greely | and Mayor Schmitz reduced rates and | free transportation under the plan made effective by the railroads as a| relief measure for San Francisco and | tin a few neighboring citles was du—l‘ | continued to points east of Chicago | and St. Louls yesterday, and all such | orders issued will be valid only if pre- sented at the ticket offices before the To Chicago, St. Louls and points in- termediate orders will be issued by 0. K. Cushing to and including Thurs- day, May 10, and such orders, will only be valid if presented to the rall- roads on or befoye the close of busi- ness on Saturday, May 12, OF MOTHER AND YOUNG SON Information is earnestly sought of Mrs. M. Hammond and son Clayton, aged 4 years. reka on the steamer Pomona last| Monday, where Mrs. Hammond had been visiting her mother, Since then all trace of them has been lost. Any one knowing of their whereabouts is | kindly requested to send word to her | sister, Mrs. T. A. Rigdon, 429 Ban | Pablo avenue, Oakland. It is thought Mrs. Hammond may have been over- come through excitement and been | taken to a hospital | Recorder to @pen Office. OAKLAND, May b5.—County Re- that he will open his office for the re- cording of documents on Monday. Up to the present time no documents holi- days declared by tk. Governor, Tha oftice, however, has been open for the convenience of searchers of records and others whose work is with the recerds on flle there. \ BT S R 2 L T Inquiry for Missing I;.rlonl. Inquiry is being mado for the fol- lowing persons: Charles Menk, a member of Carpen- ters’ Union No. 304, who is sick &t :ll:o Presidio General Hosplital, is searching for his wite and three children. He has not heard from his family since the day of the earthquake. Mecnk 1s confined to his bed end desires some news as to the fats of hia family. He heard that his! wife was In the Children's Hospltal, but has been unable to get word to her. His threo girls—Della, Lizzie and Loulse— | ere aged respectively 10, 9 and 12 | Menk formerly lived at 152 Seventh | street. After Manila Outlaw. MANILA, May 5.—Next weck a force of constabulary acting in conjunction with Governor Van Schaick of the| Province of Cavite, will begin a move- ment to capture Montalon and his band of outlaws, now located south of the Tasl volcano. The authorities predict that it will be h:rc-ibla for the ban- dits and their leader to eseape on this occasion. | Cadets Wiil Give a Concert. | The League of the Cross Cadet Band will give a concert in Jefferson square at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There will be forty-five musicians, led by E. G. Willlams. \ | BERKELEY, May §-Qaptain J. T. Nance, military commandent at the uni- | versity, issued an announcement to the cadets Fridey, informing them of a letter he had received from eral Greely nt1 San Francisco, commending the univer. ' sity youths for their w as patrol in San Francisco during the earthquake and fire i | Publio Structu¥ss Will Be Erected They arrived from Eu- !/ the dayw Montgomery street could easily be| purchased, and that would give a lot| of sufficient size to erect a building| for this purpose. } “In behalf of the citizens’ commit- ee of San Francisco I would respect-l fully request that you take up the| matter immediately, with a view, to| securin® the desired appropriation. | “RUFUS P. JENNINGS, | “Secretary.” Congressman Hayes wired the fol-| lowing reply yesterday: “Rufus P. Jennings, Franklin Hall, San Francisco—Shall secure appro- | priation for restoration and repair of | Federal bullding and have inserted in| a new building at Fort Mason. These, with the new Custom-house, we un- derstand, will provide offices for every | Federal official. If not please advise. | “B. A. HAYES,” | “Secretary California Delegation.” | e e s SUPERVISORS PLAN TO BUILD SCHOOLS IN BURNED AREA | | With Money Obtained by Sale of School Bonds. A resolution recommending the build- ing of public schcol buildings through- | out the burned district with funds se- cured by the sale of school bonds was referred to the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors at the regular meeting of the board Friday. A reso- lution also was adopted by the board| yTohibiting the establishment of em-| balming and undertaking places in the | residence districts. The board accorded the use of the Su-| pervisors’ room to Printing Pressmen’s Unlon No. 24 and the Web Pressmen's Union No. 4 tomorrow afternoon and to | the International Steamfitters’ Union for the aftornoon of May 13. The board ad- Monday afternoon at Cathedral In Good Conditlon. | Archbishop Riordan yesterday was glad to be able to say that, after an | investigation by a competent architect | and a board of flve commissioners, the | Cathedral was pronounced to be ln“ almost perfect condition. In as much as the main altar was broken by the| earthquake a few small breaks were | |found in the Jjoints of the roof and, some plastering having fallen it is | deemed necessary for the present to have these defects immediately re- paired. For the future, beginning with | tcday, the masses will be celebrated at the regular hours, but in the base- ment. At SRS D Significant Land Deals. OAKLAND, May B—Purchases of | ranch lands in Redwood Canyon, near | the Redwood District School, have led | to the bellef that tha Contra Costa Water Company, which is thought to be behind the deals, 1s securing the area as a site for a groat storage dam for catchment water. The ranches of T, Reese, M. and A. Murphy, the Nu- nes brothers, M. Y. Disz and the place | owned by the late B. D. Brown have been transferred to persons who, it is sald, represent the Contra Costa Com- pany. There is also a theory that the land may have been bought in the in- terests of some railroad corporation. | —— Presbyterian Committee. The Presbyterians of San Francisco and vicinity have chosen a committee to ralse an emergency fund to assist| the suffering congregations and clergy-} men. The chairman of the committee ! is Rev. Professor Edward A. Wicher of San Anselmo, amd the treasurer, Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee of Berkeley. L] 7” Dr. Humphreys’ Seventy- Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS At Druggists, 25 ceuta or miaied. e | &Doctor's Book matled free. Homeo. Medicius Con Uor. Willian - Now Your |ONE or TWO YEARS. The Cfipe;vell With lnne weal Masdt Bl s T Horse Nail Co. SEE Depositors, sead fa your 7 Is located at the Santa Fe Warchouse, Jch llh Gel e wah. e M' {on Spear Street, where they have a . 3 aas I. FREEMAN, President, i :::_l'llnnntfl.uhmdmnumor- OAKLAND 2518 Clay o that I have had for several years. I doo- tored—with three doctors,who did not do me much good, so I quit doctoring. I bought a bottle of Peruna and commenced tak- ing it. I found I was getting some bet- ter, but thought I was not doing as well as I might. So I wrote to Dr. Hartman to see what he thought about my case. “He gave me special directions and medical advice, To our astonishment | Improved and am today a well woman, and weigh as much as | ever did in my life. “My old friends in Ohl, whers we moved from some months ago, say when they see me, ‘How well you look. I did not expect to see you ever look so well again’ I tell them I would not be so well if it had not been for Peruna. Peruna saved my life. I recommend Peruna wherever I am, and whenever any of our people are sick, I give them Peruna with success. “I thank Dr. Hartman, and may helive many years more to go on with the good work. Tongue cannot express the grati- tude that my husband, children and I owe to Dr. Hartman for the kindness he has shown toward me during my sick- ness. I want the public to know what Peruna and Dr. Hartman have done for The organs of the pelvis, like [ other internal organs of the body, are lined by mucous mem- | branes. 3 These membranes are labls to catarrh the same as the mu- cous membranes in any other | part of the body. Or it may be brought om by overworl, by fLrritating dis- | charges and by excesses of vari- ous_kinds. ‘When the organs of the pelvis once become the seat of catarrh various derangements arise which are called by different names. It is the varlety of symptoms of pelvie catarvh which cause it to be mistaken for many other diseases. Mamy of the slight | headnches end backaches experi- | enced dally are merel ternal symptoms of tarrh. Local treatment often does not | seem to be of any use. Some of the organs are so located as to be beyond reach. Doruna is an internal, systemjo rem- edy. 1t relleves catarrh wherever located in the human beody. Thousands of cases of pelvio catarrh have been relleved by the Internal use of Peruna. If you suffer from catasrh in any form try a bottle of Peruna. A bottle or two of Feruna taken in the beginning cf the disease will often Saye much expense and suffering. REVISED FORMULA. “For a number of years requests have come to me from a muititude of grateful friends. urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have heen ex~ perimenting with a laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel grat- ified to announce to the ds of Peruna that T have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, In my tnion, can only enhance its well-known TL clal characten “S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.* CUT THIS OUT F. P. Ward & Co. Marconi Securities FORMERLY CROSSLEY BUILDING e ex- pelvie ca- Ye Liberty Playhouse OAKLAND. The World's Greatest Actress MME. SARAH Announce they have saved their books and records and intend to resume busi- - Mon;hy Eve., May 14..La Sorci } ‘ ness in this city as soon 23 the con- | Tuesday Eve., May 15....La Ti Wed. Afternoon, May 16.... Wed. Eve., May 16 PRICES, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 BOX SEATS, $5. Ready Thursday morning, May 10. Mall orders accompanied by check or money order will re- celve immediate attention. Inclose stamped envelops for return of tickets. Address all communica- tions to ditions permit. S A e T Until Further Notice Address All Communications to Our Home Office H. W. BISHOP, i wwswer || Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. «MONTGOMERYICHAS. C. MOORE & CO. BLOCK ” Engineers Incorporated Montgomery St., cor. Washington Entire top floor compris- Temporary Main Office: 3100 Washington St., S.F. Tel West 210 ing 42 light, modern, elec- Temporary Branch Office: 417 l4th St, Oakland. Tel. Oak 1284 tric-lighted offices. Well adapted to the use of LARGE CORPORATIONS, Ready for occupancy not later than June first. Will lease for a period of Now building single story sheet iron structure for Main Office on old site, 63 First Street, cor. Mission, San Francisco, where we will be estab- lished within 10 days. ' epe iy LANDRY . BABM G0, For Sale! Pacific Goast Bank 2301 Pine Street, S. F. . Furniture BUSIESS| cus st v pur s reiin when accounts are proven aad Old established. {o i of the Seut o ok ank Commissioners, | : A - (S