The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANC?SCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 190e. JAG PAVES THE WAY 10 THE ROCK PILE Dapper Youth Expiates 'Hisi Inebriety With Toil Judge Cabaniss Puts the Word “Cataclysm” in Pickle. By JAMES C. ting that to Po-, magistrate uld “fall the honor | {he first sentence in ac- ce with the new ruling which escribes that during the alcoholic person found guilty ether fit: senior posing vile formed by the ruins of e Hall of Justice. dward A. McCann, a young man | would have been pro- e apparel unced “dapper” s and shoes became en is city's most ircle, was the recipient of the sen- ence, which was short on duration and long on labor, &s its period was nly twelve hours and ping of dried mortar from bricks He said he dwelt at 113 Blake street, near Point Lobos avenuse, and was en- gaged In rellet work untlli the ill- ed day when he went to Oakland t friends of his who were ugees. Taking advantage traffic in intoxicants the celebrat e; their escape from regle in each of them had twice the others to whisky when ‘McCann purchased a flask of that ed it 9 this side of in mellow, but ood until-he. arrived v\he:‘r he partook of the he Je:a"he th described I ADVERTISEMENTS. SCALY ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Qut— Scales and Crusts Formed —lowa Lady Has ‘Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Sldn Diseases, ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTIGURA be sent to toil upon even before army | tashionable civilian | its toil the chip- | the erstwhile popu-| g | 3500, | 4 | | [ i CRAWFORD. it, ten days later, they found it almost | untouched by fire, but sadly looted, about $9000 tures having been removed. Not a trace of their missing property could they discover until one of them hap-‘ pened to drop into the restaurant man- aged by Charles Van Falkenberg at |Jackson and Sansome streets, when | several boxes-of their cigars were seen| upon one of the shelves. Mr. Van Falkenberg claimed that; one Charles Meyer left the cigars with | {him for safe keeping, but one Mr. Sausmann averred that he saw a sol- dier carry a sackful of cigare from the Rinaldo premises to the restau- | rant and leave it there. Mr. Van Falk- enberg refused to give up the goods, nor could the Judge, under the law, compel him to do so, because neither Mr. Sausmann nor the soldier could | be produced in court, so dismissal was| ordered. CREY Jane Doe Smith, who was brouzh.“ from Vallejo to answer before Judge Shortall to a charge of having refused to deliver to Conlan Brothers, stable- men, a victoria belonging to which she commandeered while the ze raged, was arraigned and in- ucted and ordered into custody un- tomorrow, when the case will be given a hearing. She declared that Jane Smith is her true name and an- the bitter end. The victoria, which is worth $1200, is concealed somewhere in Vallejo, and Jane Smith says she is entitled to $50 for having taken care of it after she had used it to convey belongings beyond the danger line. .- . . McCullough Graden, youthful and respectably clad, is also accused of de- taining a vehicle which does not be- long to him. Holland & Kendal, sta- blemen, aver that they entrusted to nis temporary keeping a horse, har- hess and buggy, which they value at and that he took the outfit to Oakland and now refuses to restore t to them. His defense will be heard next Monday by Judge Shortall. i~ and John Mc- looted ruins, were em- Robert Sidebotham accused of having that « set up the plea they ployed by a real estate agent to post signb on various debris-strewn and while engaged in that voca- | 1t Beale and Folsom streets they | were arrested by Patrolman A. J | Doyle, on complaint of Acton Haven, who charged them with having unlaw abo neous junk which was in The truth was, they that they had pur- unknown at Van Ness ave- their Intention iver of a wagon and Market street ng to sell it at a profit and thus turn an honest penny on the side.” | Mr. Haven, however, declares that| offered a brick cleaner half a| if he would detach and convey | em a br fixture among the s at Beale and Folsom streets. were given until today to make plea. 2. endeavored did not acquire his in- a public place, but in the f his home at the Presidio, ey was sentenced to ten son\by Judge Cabanlss, ed age, reve riarchal beard than by his plea, saved Mr. Curley from ng on the mu pal stone heap. . . Not until an eloquent young pleader had uttered his fifth pathetic but ir- relevant reference to “the great calam-, ty which has befallen our beloved d Judge Cabaniss enter pro- against further unnecessary allu- to the recent unpleasantness. r be it from my intention or de- to nip forensic talent,” said his extending his snuffbox to er Shortall, “but I fee] that it is| duty to prnwn' if possible, un- , my ealled-for awakening of harrowing re-! -es. To that end I now give that no attorney can help his ln this court by using any of already overworked terms, ‘catastrophe,’ ‘disaster, or ‘cataclysm, especially | If the learned counsel those ‘calamity,’ ‘holocaust’ the latter. whom I have been obliged to Inter- rupt will now resume his. argument | and confine his phraseology to curb- worth of stock and fix-! them, | 1ced intention to fight the case to | her personal | thirty-five pounds | to | stone English he, shall -receive more | attention—I may even say respectful | —hearing than can be compelled by “] had an erupnonc&)‘ur on z chest and body and ARRANGE FOUR NEW CLASSES Building Committee Agrees on Invalidation of Pres- ent_l{ws. Protests of Many Property Owners Are Given Attention. pa The classification on bulldings San Francisco will be changed ma-| terially if the recommendations made yesterday by the sub-committees of the commitee appointed by the Mayor to revise the building laws are ap- proved. The general plan is to have} four classes of structures, to be known | as classes A, B, C and frame bulld- ings. Class A will be the familiar steel cage structure composed of incom- | bustible material from foundation to i roof. Class B structures must be made in pretty much the same style, except | that reinforced concrete may be used.! Formerly this style of bullding would have belonged to Class A. Class C| buildings will correspond with what} were formerly Class B structures. The sub-committee chairmin, Frank Shea, sald that it was realized that the | city is poor, and that there was no in- tention to Impose unnecessary bur- dens. The restrictions that have been suggested are simply Indispensable to public safety. It is planned to declare voil all ex- isting building ordinances and enact| entirely new and comprehensive legis- | latTon which will do away ,with the possibility of conflicting regulatlonsl There was some discussion over the amount of lime that may be safely used with cement mortar. It was | agreed finally that lime and mortar may be used in equal proportions. On the representations of several factory owners g district was created | within the fire 1imits, where corrugated iron walls and ceilings may be used with wooden supports. The mill own- ers who handle lumber were excepted from this provision. and. were present to complain. Assistant Fire Chief Shaughnes: said that the planing- mill district has always been a menace to the safety of the south of Market section. L Abe Ruef declared that he felt like making every possible concession to; the millmen, whose interests are great, ) but that the general safety must be first considered. -Corrugated iron ex- | teriors with metal supports, he thought, might solve the difficulty, but R. H. Porter, representing the underwriters, | and Assistant Fire Chief Shaughnessy ! were a trifle dubious about it. The| matter was left for further. considera- tion after Ruef had suggested that the millmen contribute for a high wall around their places or business, so | that if they should burn they might‘ have the conflagration all to them- | selves. The Eagle laundry people were pres- ent in an endeavor to get the same privileges accorded manufacturers, but fafled of their purpose. Sydney M. Starr and Charles Schles- | singer, representing downtown prop- erty-owners' association, presented a| plea that taxes be not raised to, the | two and a half per cent rate, =aia to have been advocated by Assessor Dodge. After the delegation had been | informed that the committee had no | | more to do with taxes than earth- quakes, Chairman James Gallagher sserted, as chairman of the Super- ors’ finance committee. that he would not favor any such rate, and‘ that he thought the city’s governing | body would feel likewise. The prepared ordinance containing the reclassification of buildings will| be submitted to the committee this]| mornmg NEWSPAPER MEN 10 REORGANIZE Members of Press Club Are, Working fo Rebuild Institution. | A little thing like a fire will not stop ithe Press Club. The institution hasl done the Phoenix stunt before. The, board of directors met yesterday in | the editorial rooms of The Call and de- | cided not to let the verdure sprout un- | der their feet until the Press Club had some sort of a shack, shebeen, shanty tor dog tent until the new Press Club; building shall ‘rise- up &and make the! iTest of the landscape feel ashamed of | itself, The club los: everything In the fire, 2 | I { { | i | | ! | i | | ' (LIQUOR TRADE {Ing heavenward, for many vears, on | and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as thednees. 1 at first thought it was prickly heat. But soon scales or crusts where the breaking out was. Inntud of going to 2 physician, I &u,:ehnsd 2 complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which I bad ¢ faith, and all was satisfactory. eo.r or tw; h“‘i tl}o e—upuon a) n, only a little lower; but ie(ore xt‘g:ld time to spread 1 procured another supply of the Cuti- cura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not sesn any signs of & return. I have taken about three bottles of the Cuticurs Resolvent, and do not know bow much of the Soap or Ointment, as 1 always keep them with me; probstiy one half dozen of each. “1 decided to give the Cutioura Rem- edies/a trial after I had seen the results of nmwmmt of mof on an infant to one of our bors. The parent took the child e’t nesrest physician, but his treatment did ne good. go they procured the Cuticura Remedies and eured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Rem- edies her face was terribly with sores, but she was entirely cured, for 1 saw the same child at the age of five vears, and her mother,told me the eczema bad never broken out since. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anyt] 1 know of. I am, respectfully yours, a E. Wilson, Liscomb, lowa, Oct. 1, 1905" Complete end Isternal Trestmeut Ticmer, trom te Scrotula, frem o l—-q "‘.b," 2 eut. dbe. {in form of Conted i of 89), may be q' ""—""' - .un-'a stereotyped verbiage.” The learned counsel, rebuked but { not suppressed, said no more anent { San Francisco’s past, but did manage to declare ere he closed that she will “rise phoenix-llke from the ashes.” Nor was he seemingly cognizant of the court’s convulsive start and reproving scowl. LEASE BLOCK ON VAN NESS AVENUE FOR STORE PURPOSES Capitalists Secure Frontage Between Post and Geary Streets From Ladies’ Protection and Rellef Society. Through Baldwin & Howell the Ladies’ Protection and Relief Society has leased the Van Ness avenue frontage of the and Geary streets, for $2500 a month, for two years. The lessee is a corporation, i composed of several local capitalists, who property and sublet them for. business 'purposel This is one of the largest sin- gle leases effected since the fire. The residence of Mrs. AMexander Boyd 2t the northeast corner of Washington and Octavia streets has been leased to Archbishop Riordan for the Academy of the Sacred Heart, through Baldwin & Howell, and will be used as a school for several years. In the meantime the building now occupied by the academy at the southwest corner of Ellis and Franklin streets has been placed in the hands of Baldwin & Howell .to lease, Mayor Schmitz has had this building under _consideration for the use of city offices, but has not reached conclusion as yet. It is admirably adapt. ed for socletles or for large corporations, and the probability is that It will be rented for some such purpose unless the city concludes to take it for the muni- cipal offices. | block owned by the soclety, between Post | intend tq repair the buildings now on the | even Toomey, the cat, which was the presiding genius of the institution. The animal was last seen “hot foot- ing” across the roofs in the company | of other felines whose reputations \vere' | more or less dublous. Such faith have! the members of the club in the ani-! mal’s inteligence that they are con- fident that he will return when the inew quarters are built. { The committee on quarters i{s made up of a trio of the energetic. They are R W. Nelil, Arthur Dutton a%fl o E. J. Davis. They were told to ahead and find a roof for the homeless | journalists and that is enough for them, . Owing to the fact that the earth- i quake shook most of the money out of the pockets of those who had any! the dues of- the Press Club will be bisected and one-half forgotten. C. Harding Tebbs, librarian, has do- nated fifty volumes, which' will form i the nucleus of a new Press Club li-, brary. .Mr. Tebbs also managed to! i save a portfolio of newspaper sketches, so the walls of the temporary quar- ters will not be bare. Take the Paso Robles Cure. ‘Wonderful bath ton! treatment for shattered nerves. Same treatment as that gilven to overworked Wall-street brokers in New York. A week will put you in :gage to rebuild the Greater San Fran- % ——— e ;A;IE Valentina Escapes the Gallows. 'NTON, N. J., May 17.—The Ci of Pardons today cemmx}’tefl the lfint:l‘!’:: of Mrs, Amm Valentina to life impris- onment. Mrs. Valentina was under sen- tence to be hn?ed at Hackenrck on May 26 for the mur Your That Muri; Makes Smart. B0 cents ggist Will Tcll You Eya. nemedy.cwu: Em Weak ~ Eyes . 8 Soothes Eye Paln nns !elll lar ! SUFFERS MUCH Prohibition of Traffic in This Gity Awakens Rivals. Outside Rectfie—rs and Brew- ers Try to Get the Business. Chief Deputy C. G. Fowler in the office of United States Internal Rev- enue Collector John C. Lynch was asked yesterday as to the effect upon internal revenue business and thej liquor trade of the action of the cityl authorities in preventing the sale of intoxicants here. Mr. Fowler replied that a sufficient length of time had not yet elapsed to show the effects of the Mayor's order upon internal revenue business, but there could be no doubt as to the ef- fect upon the business of the breweries and distilleries of this peninsula. Local breweries have lost heavily, not only by the fire, which destroyed much coBperage, but in business, while brew- eries in the interior have profited cor- respondingly. San Francisco was a heavy exporter of beer for interior towns, but the fire having destroyed the largest brewerles in the city and crippled many more, this trade is lost for the present at least. The demand is belng supplied by the local interior establishments and those at Seattle and Tacoma, but on the other hand those of the last named citles have lost a big trade which they possessed in San Fran | cisco previous to the fire. The whisky rectifiers are also heavy losers, for the fire destroyed the bulk of the spirits and the chemicals out of | O which they manufactured a strong drink called by courtesy whisky, and Eastern rectifiers have come into the fleld and are beginning to supply the coast with rectified “goods.” They are also making strenuous efforts to gain permanently the trade that was once San Francisco's. Mr. Fowler added that some of the local rectifiers had already started up to do business, but they were seriously handicapped by the scarcity of coop- erage and appliances and also because of the difficulty of obtaining good water here. He said that the Hotaling establishment had paid as high as $2.50 per barrel for distilled water to use in its work of rectifying B spirits. Many wholesale liquor men and some of the more prosperous class of retailers have expressed their opjnion to Deputy Fowler that the city authori- ties were right in stopping the sale of | liquor, - for, say six months, in the present Brisis, as they realizeé that any disorders or crimes traceable to over- indulgence in intoxicating drinks would be laid at their doors. JEW AND GENTILE WILL WORSHIP N THE SAME. EDIFIGE By an arrangement between the Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Jacok Voorsanger the Congrega- tion Emanu-El will occupy for worship the lecture room of the church on Fillmore and Jackson streets. Services will be held this evening at 5:30 | o'clock and at 10 o'clock - tomorrow | morning, when Rabbi Voorsanger will preach the sermon. . The Congregation Emanu-El, its officers and members fully appreciate the cordial offer sent to them by Dr., Hemphill and his congregation. Emanu-El in past years has ex- tended its hospitality to congregations of other denominations who were for a time without a place of worship of their own, and is now happy in its straits to be the guest of a sister con- gregation. The Temple Emanu-El, which wasi one of the noted landmarks of San Francisco, with its lofty spires point- Sutter street, near Stockton, was totally ' destroyed by the recent fire, | which left only portions of the massive | walls standing. I The site for the new temple at the! southwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Sutter street has been leased to a tenant for one year, and the archi- tectural competition for the new tem- ple has been deferred until May, 1907. Dr. Voorsanger sald yesterday that‘ his congregation was strong and con-\ fident, and would add to the new San| Francisco one of the noblest church edifices in the United States. if not« fin the world. | “FOUNDATION STANDETH SURE” WHEN HIGH WALLS CRUMBLE Striking Memorial of Wrecked Young Men’s Christian Association Build- ing Remains Clear and Unhurt. ! “The tnumhtlon of God standeth sure.” This inscription is on the corner- ! stone in the ruins of the Young Men's Christian Assocfation building on Ma- son and Ellis streets. It was placed | there when the impressive services took place at the dedication of the| building. i ‘When the earthquaxe of April 18] came the building was jarred severely. | Brick feil from the building’s lofty | sides and the structure was wrenched | more or less. The fire destroyed it; completely. On the cornerstone, still in place and uninjured, is the carven lnlcrlption,. where 1t is view'ed daily by hundreds| of curiosity seekers, who scramble over | the piles of debris, which reads: “The | foundation of God standeth sure.’ { —_— HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE { ' Relieves Headache Caused by summer heat, overwogk, nervous disorders or impaired dl! 'S- tion. Relieveg quickly. PR Yo PSR Von Bulow Resumes His Duties. BERLIN, May 17,—Chancellor von Bu- low, who for some weeks has been taking a complete rest, has begun to receive Embassadors and members of the Cab- inet. He will receive three or four of them dalily, p; ring to leave Berlin for Nordney, an island of the North Sea coast, where he usually spends his sum- g:,’tl‘ !vnca.‘ ggon Tha“e.:merlun El;b{am& 3 ower, cal and foun the Chancellor looki; ‘ozfi.,‘-lthml;h a ume e al from his long stay In “wl [P | Formerly Mutual Savings Bank Blde.|714 BROADWAY IC-NEC-NEC-NBC- NERC NN ;) \.Kfl.‘li{.flx‘ Specially Registered to You Consider how the United States Government protects a letter registered to you, guarantecing is delivery safe and in good order. The even greater protecting foresight in delivering its Biscuit and Crackers to you Fresh from the oven, they are eaclosed 1n a dust tight, moisture proof package, on each end of which is affixed this trade mark 1n red and white - NBC./ VM ) rexai NATIONAL BIsCUIT COMPANY exercises el Al B N . | Tox3 [N o D3] ZU ZU CINGER SNAPS —Crsp, delicions, golden-browa morsels of sweetness and spice that everyone loves CHEESE SANDWICHES — Thin crackers enclosing a layer of creamy cheese—a delicate bite to tempt an epicure \". A N Pumping Machinery Machinery GEO. E. DOW PUMPING ENGINE GO, Have resumed business at the Id stand with office 179 First street, San Francisco, where they have a stock of, standard pumps on hand and| are now prepared to execute all orders for steam, electric or power pumping machinery, centnfugar pumps, air com- pressors, etc. / Prompt delivery on Iron or, rass castings, a branch for pump repairs a special feature of our business. Former temporary address, 3116 Washington street. Union 01l Gompa OF CALIFORNIA Headquarters of all departments located tempore- arily at plant- 16th and Illinois Strccts SAN FRANCISCO !tncluding Callfornia Asphaltum Sales Agency, Union. Steamship Co. and Claremont Oil Co. 0Ill deliveries by Boat, Barge, Car or Tank Wagon promptly made as usual. TEMPORARY OFFICES OF Claus Spreckels Rudolph Spreckels And Real Property Investment Corporation ARE NOW LOCATED AT 2413 Washington Street, San Francisco 0 WENDELL EASTON REAL ESTATE. 2432 Jackson Street, Near Fillmore. Call upon us for what you want—busi- ness property, manuL\(lurlng site, store, home, vacant or !mproved land. List with us what you ;wish to sell or rent, larger or smaller properties. Our advice and counsel at your service without cost. We have block books, large offi- clal map and city g’, PARTIAL LISTLO ngOPERTIES TO Two and a half 50-vara lots on Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth, $556; Sac- ramento and Sansome sts., 75x100 and 60 g fLEEpRe REasand Ruwel All tenants who formerly occupied property econtrolled by the Mission, 35x90, $150; northwest cor. (8bove and who' desire to make arrangements for temporary or per- Washington and Hyde sts. | 187:8x137:% | manent quar.ers 2t their old location will please report to the above cor. Geary and Larkin, S0x3' $100; 6; Ges Hyde and Larkin, 90x address prior to May 7th. Failure to so repoert will be comstrued as Polic, e e Yok hiin and | jndjcating no desire on part of tenants to go back to the old quarters Polk st., 88x120 t 27! Pollc st S3x1i0 to rear strect and We shall feel at liberty to close for renting or leasing of same to other parties. Balfour. Guthrie & Co, TEMPORARY OFFICE 2010 Washington St., San ancisco Cement, Structurai Steel. Eddy and Leavanworth sts., 137 $600; Stevenson st., near Third, to Jessie; Clay and Montgomer: 68:9x97:6, will build temporary buildin Market st., bet.. Seventh and Eighth, store ready in three weeks. brxck $404 Mission and Sixteenth st: 240, $600; Pine and Post sts, 60x 20 Montgomery, neat Mission, 80x5: ket st., mear Sixth, 50x165, $400; Golden Gate ave and Po.&, 137:6x137:6, $450; . Washington and Montgomery ave, 1 112; Main and Harrison sts., 137:6x17 Sacram!‘nto and Drumm sts., 45:10x 37:6; Geary and Pelk 53x120, $2¢ Premom and Mi 137:6x137:6; Minna and First + x80; .ifth and Minna sts., - 30x7i Grant - ave., bet. ary and Market sts., 20x91, $200. Full list of over 200 choice properties at our office. WENDELL EASTON. REHNSTROM Tailor and Importer MARINE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT is located temporarily at OAKLAND Temporary Quarters: N E. Cor. Gough and Green Sts. Fa SAN FRANCISCO. \ NEW STOCK ARRIVED. Mangrum & Oter, Inc. 540-542 Mission St. Near Second. Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators. Tin and Enameled Ware, Hotel and Restaurant Outfits, Tiling, Furnace and Steam Heating, Ventilating. banks, Morse & Co. ‘Will Oceupy Their Ir TEMPORARY BUILDING, Howard Street, Between First and Second Strests, San Francisco About Tay 28th, 1906 v A New Building Is to Be Erected for Us at Once on the Sits of Our Ofd Store At 168 First Street ASPHALTUM California Asphalfum Sales Agency OFFICE—I6th and Iiiinols Streets, San Francisco > h:rm:m:s AND STOCKS UNINJURED Send Your Orders In We are now ready for business, temporary, at 1482 Page Street, cor- ner Masonic Avenue. 1. MAGNIN & Co. VALVOLINE 0il Company Office and Warehouse 157 Townsend Street