The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1906, Page 8

WILL RESTRICT ISCHOOL CHLDREN ~ OF SWYRNA GIVE G TOFS " e o tions Are Af- Little Ones of Del- fected. aware Town SRR Send Check. Police and Medicos Are L.iable to Clash. \Contribute $1.50to San Francisco Relief Fund. h i OAKLAND, May 5.—Out of the hun- dreds of letters of sympathy received by Governor Pardee, one arrived today ewith | which touched the chief executive deep- the ly. The message, enclosing a check for 50, was from school children in the Delaware town of Smyrma. It is Smyrna, Del, April 25, 1906. Dear or Pardee: We little primary n Smyrna are very sorry for the girls and boys of San Francisco, we send you some of our pennies. Please use them to help build a school, if your schools were burned. We have all been looking at the dreadful pictures n the papers all the week, and although re away over in the Diamond State, Golden Gate brothers and very little will help. ““‘Your little friends, ““John Hall, Victor Boyer, Mary Bur- , Edward Fell Jardine, William B. Victor Armstrong, Alethia ance, Florence Cummins, Bertha , Mattie Wallace, Pearson Hill, rd, Katharyn Price, Helen J. cobs, Henen R. Jones, George Hill, Skelton, Elva Morris, Earle Brad- awrence Faries, Harold Deakyne, Deakyne, Gertrude Foraker, Archer, Wendell Warner, Crea- r Pardee laid aside every- thing to make reply, and he wrote: ““Oakland, May 5, 1906. My Dear ung Friends of the Smyrna Primary 1 beve received your letter and on the bank, and I want to for being so good and kind to think of the little boys and girls San Franeisco who now have mo 100ls to go to, because their school ses were burned down in the dread- ere were mearly thirty school es burned in San Francisco, and some of th eds of boys and girls First, there was a which shook down dings, and scared a many people; but the earthquake would not have been one-quarter ad as the fire which followed it. fire burned for three days and ights, and all the great business build- and m thousands of homes were up. There was no water to use utting out the fire, and nothing could be done to stop it except to blow !up the buildings in front of it. ‘“The people whose homes were burned fled to the parks and other open spaces, and a great many little girls and boys, with their parents, were com- pelled to sleep ount-doors and suffer from cold and hunger, until tents and provis- ns could be furnished. Some little ldren became separated from their lies and have not even yet found them. If the kind people all over the money and food, thousands wonld have soon died. But trainloads of provisions and great sums of money were sent from every city and town, and so the poor °d to ShOW | people were saved. be could rob| " «T¢ will be & long time before all h forging the | of the burned school houses can be re- a fictitious | built, but it will be done just as soon as will | ple of California believe in schools and i do not mean that any of their boys and in the '} p < o girls shall grow up without an educa- . (tion. I think that is true of Delaware, ts in the is- gy, te & little| <8y I thank you for sending your bank check pennies to aid in the good work. I will the loan. send the money to the men in San Fmun- zed paper,|cisco who have charge of the relief fund, and I feel sure they will use it for the purpose for which you sent it. ‘‘Very truly yours, ‘‘GEORGE C. PARDEE, ““Governor of California.’’ ures impos- engraved, both The he upper right hand so has the combination the bottom. These es- charge of the proper of-| WHORMON BISHOP The borrower, on paying off the| BASIN, Wy , must present the certificate t0 has been crea In the event of the loss| y., , May 5.—A sensation ed here by the arrest erday of Bishop J. Jolly, head of ficate the finder could not| the Mormon settlement in Big Horn since he could not, without the | County, numbering more than 5000 znce of an officer of the bank, members, on the charge of sustaining ascertain what bank had issued it. polygamous relations with two wives. o The arrest of Bishop Jolly will be Gridiron Club’'s Treasurer followed by the prosecution of nearly WASHINGTO? 5.—George H Gridiron Club, |of the Mormon church iIn this county the result of a |on similar charges, it is said. ¢ paralysi For a long The alleged discovery that the Mor- been prominently iden- |{mons, who mnow almosL control Big ewspaper work, but in |Horn County, the largest in the State, more recent e was a special at- 'had planned to divide the county and torney in the Department of Justice. create a new one, which they could He also was a conspicuous figure in |control, aroused the gentiler and influ- the Masonic order. enced them to institute criminal pro- ceedings on charges of polygamy, e Dead. Francis Joseph Visits Storer. VIENNA, May b6—In accordance with the custom» when an Embassador who s married retires, Emperor Francis Joseph today paid a farewell valry, comprising 464 men and 25 of- visit, lasting twenty minutes, to Bel- ‘flcen. on two passenger and two lamy Btorer. The retiring Embassa- ‘freXxht trains, passed through Los An- Gor gave his farewell dinner today. {geles today for San Francisco, where they will arrive tomorrow morning. More Comfortable in the Country. |The regiment carries thirty days’ ra- Then why keep the family in the /tions. A stop of two hours was made eity this summer in the discomfort and |here to care for the horses. The regi- @ust of rebuilding? The Southern Pa- ment comes from Fort Clarke and San cific is making low, long-time excur-iAmoma. sion rates to summer resorts from | Ben Francisco and bay points. Ask| Ties sgent First Cavalry Due Today. LOS ANGELES, May ©b6.—Three quadrons of the First United States A m were very large buildings | loan. | it can be accomplished, because the peo- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDA} CITY OF PARIS Dry Goods Co. IS NOW IN THE LOCATED HOBART BUILDING S. W. Cor. Van Washington Street Ness Avenue and Architects and Contractors ATTENTION! | | -| country had not come to their help with | A. | | | | | We have oil furnace 45 feet long and bending floor specially adapted to straightening beams and structural shapes of all kinds. Also very heavy hydraulic presses for cold straightening. Wanted—Cast Iron Scrap Risdon Iron Works Office and Works at Potrero City Office Cor. Steuart and Folsom Sts. TEN ARE KILLED IN A COLLISION ! ALTOONA, Pa., May 5.—Ten persons are dead as the result of & head-on eol- lision on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Clover Creek Junction last might. Six were killed outright, and four died from injuries received. About twenty of the passengers and train crew were more or less seriously injured, but as far as can be learned, all’ will recover. The dead: é J. W. WEIGNER, Mifflintown, Pa. J. W. Cox, Downingtown, Pa. —— SCHUYLTZ, Washington. ——JONES, residence not known; all postal clerks. F. G. HARDER, Harrisburg, Pa. brakeman. MRS. TRINKLE of Philadelphia. MAX LOVE, South Norwalk, Conn.; in charge of a shipment of horses. J. D. CONOVER, travelling salesman for Hunker, Neil & Forbes, New York. UNENOWN MAN. J. W. HERR, Jersey City, baggage- master. The trains were known as No. 18, the Chicago Mail, east-bound, and first sec- tion of the Chicago and St. Louis Ex- press, west-bound. With the exception or Baggagemaster Herr, all of those killed and nearly all of the injured were on the east-bound train. The Following were seriously injured: Oscar Anderson, Belva, N. D.; John Gamb, postal clerk; W. R. Bsum, postal clerk; Al Cook, fireman, leg brok- en; Mrs. Zera Trifigneci, New Orleans, bruised head; C. H. Smith, road fore- man of engines, Philadelphia. The collision came s a result of = misunderstanding of orders on the part of the erew of the Chicago-St. Louls Express. The two engines plowed into each other and were wrecked as was also the coach attached to the Chicago Mail train No. 18, and five mail ears. The coach carried sbout twenty-five or thirty passengers for the East. It was almost demolished. The wreck: covered the track for a considerable tance, and some of the killed and in- jured were pinned under the coach. No passenger on train No. 21 was killed. The passengers were caught under the wreckage by the piling up of the mail cars on the coach. This made it impos- sible for the uninjured to render aid to those pinned down by the wreckage un- til the arrival of the wrecking forces. Meanwhile four died of injuries, while under the mass of wreckage of the mail cars, and four others subsequently died while being conveyed to the hospital. Attached to the rear of the Chicago Mail were five cars of horses. These cars remained on the track and were hauled back in order that the wreckers could reach the debris. A train was made up of the cars of train No. 18 not wrecked and the killed and injured were placed aboard and brought to this city. The injured were taken to the hospital and bodies of the dead deliv- ered to undertakers to be prepared for burial. PR 70 SRS SO T Gold Flowing Back to Europe. HAVRE, May §—The steamship La a score of other prominent members Touraine, which sailed for New York today, took $6,000,000 in gold. Asbestos Fire Resisting Roofing And Sidings for temporary and per- manent buildings. Affords greater fire protection and is more easily and quickly handled and will LAST LONGER than galvanized iron. Ab- solutely waterproof. Guaranteed. De- liveries made immediately upon re- ceipt of order. H. W. Johns-Manville Co. RUEF, Law Offices, 2332 Pine st.,|1301 Golden Gate Ave., cor. Fillmore st. . 8an Francisco, Cal 9“\:,?5-': oA e Mo TEMPORARY OFFICE WASHINGTON ST., OAKLAND 1055 { ROOMS 2 AND 3. All business transacted here. All persons are cautioned and warn- €d against purchasing furniturs, éar« pets, stoves and other merchandise leased by us, or belonging to us, now in the hands of other parties, unless such other parties have a clear bill of sale for the same. M. A. Gunst & Go. Still selling Staple values at Staple prices: 477 14th st., Oakland, Cal. 211 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal Third and Alder sts., Portland, Or. 602 First ave., Seattle, Wash. Address all orders and communlea- tions to temporary offices, 1214 Eddy st., San Francisco, Cal. ADJUSTING DEPARTMENT OF THE Home Fire & Marine Insurance Co, will be at 1271 TURK STREET, SAN FRANGISGO from May 1qth, 1906. STEPHEN D. IVES, Vice-Pres., Home Fire'& Marine Ins. Co, Notice of location for city office will be given later, San Francisco Call ——————— S Branch Offices have been establish- ed at Stanyan Street, near Haight, and 246 Clement Street, Richmond District. Advertisements and recelved. i it RADKE & CO,, Jewelers and Silversmiths, Formerly of 65 Geary treet and 118 Sutter, will REOPEN at 1813 Devisadero, About JUNE 1, witha full line of new goods. Steam Laundry FOR SALE. Now running at 805 Delaware Street, ‘West Berkeley, Cal JHEYW00D BROTHERS.. . WAKEFIELD COMPANY. Have removed their temporary office to 29 Hill St., San Franelsco —_— HERRSCHER SAMUEL CO.,, INC, CONTINUES. Temporary Shipping Quarters and Offices: 8an Leandro, Cal. Our Wine Vaults and Distilleries in- tact. We are in position to supply your immediate wants. . ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to announce that our Family Sewing Machine Business s Has been established at 783 Haight Street, San Francisco The Business relating to SINGER and WHEELER & WILSON : Special Sewing Machines for Manufacturers Is at 1056 Washington Street, Oakland Needles for all makes of machines; parts and supplies for all Singer and Wheeler & Wilson machines, ! SOLD ONLY BY SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ; RHINE and MOSELLE STATE:fl[gfleng%‘E!:dci!E:o'u, 1908, - . Subscribed Capital ...... $1,500,000.00 szmeis Shoemakers, Attention! Bolders - 134140960 R T A e HELVETIA SWISS] KI"G M & Em"' snflffll:ffimim‘igfi ';;; o:m B “ c “ A H ’ EE&?:E?E%‘-. “‘:;23%% Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, WL T el 26th and Valencia Sts., SYZ & CO. . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. General Agents Temporary Office ‘ N 46 FRANKLIN STREET. Sen francs® | Factory Starts Up Monday, May 7, 1906. Ad]llstillg Depmment All hands report for work New hands will be employed Where DeCessary. v —OF THE— Fireman’s Fund INSURANCE COMPANY Will be at 1271 TURK STRERT, San Francisco, from May 7, 1908. ‘WM. SEXTON, General Adjuster, Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. City Department of Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. will also be at above number. © CHARLES C. NICHOLS, Manager. 0. W. NORDWELL * = Tailor WILL SOON BE READY Located at 1812 WASHINGTON" ST. . Near Van Ness Avenue .. SAN FRANCISCO BANK OF ITALY, ‘Will remove on or about May 9, 1906, from its present office, No. 2746 Van Ness ave.,, to its future temporary banking quarters, No. 632 Montgomery st. (Montgomery Block). Joe H. Rosenberg Merchant Tallor. Formerly 128 POWELL ST "Address all mall, 1258 18th Ave. . 8an Francisco. H. A. Nauman Geniernl Insurance Broker. Room 5, Old Ferry Postoffice Bldg. Parties having placed insurance through him please call Railroad Offices ‘CLOSED TODAY For the first day since April 18th, tHe Southern Pacific General Offices aotory Employes’ Payday Monday, May 7, 2 TO 4 P M BRITTAIN & CO. We have on hand a full ineof : : Builders’ and General Hardware, Contractors’ Tools and Supplies, Carpenters’ and Masons’ Tools. : Sherwin & Williams’ Paints Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Utensils 3 OPENING WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 Turk St. and Van Ness Ave. PROTECT YOUR INSURANCE hég.dmnmmnmflmmm-mmchxw— of loss should be given in thirty days. - roginyv;i-um.ua money, Policy-holders’ Protective Assoclatiom has Been organized for the presentation of claims and adjustment of losses. expert talent at your service. .- DON'T DELAY The earlier the adjustment the sconer you can ald in rebuliding Saa Franclsco. | POLICY-HOLDERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 1850 Webstsr ' (SE. cor. Pine and Webster), Suite 7. Directors: H. T. Soott, F. Tillmana Jr, J. A. Buck, G. L. Center, C. B, Green. 2 will be closed today, SUNDAY, May % mummm-nm-w rest, . INSURANCE BROKER, CHAS. W. AnP, 751 Capp st, near 23d st—To Customers: Please send in state- ment of loss by fire, as well as your present address, of call on me in regard to statement. New business accepted. M. FISHER COMPANY. FISHER CONSTRUCTION COM- | e PANY. 1418 Post St. (near = Gough), San Francisco. Telephone West 30. l O’Connor, Moffatt & Co, Temporary Office . 923 Grove Street Near Fillmore )