The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1906. NEWS OF THE BAY COUNTIES STATE'S SOLONS I CONFERENGE r.«»flv« for Special ‘Session to Be Called. vCrnDr Meetings of Two Committees. s kens (chairman), Sel- | D Hahn, Keane, Mattos and response to a suggestion from or was invited to n close conference ittee in San Frane sco, which was holdthg dally sessions discussion of subjects to be in- def in the gpecial session call. Gov- or Pardee suggested that a sub- mmittee to exchange views. uls action was taken after the Gov- had pointed out that many sug- relief legislation had could net be con- ple, the Governor demanded repeal laws, though with- t these are within tion of the federal gestion was made royed and that oward replacing them as possible be taken, the idea iem for public ittes also e call of Sen- uenter werq was ap- on damage = 3 es to Hatch, secretary arles H. Spear rbor Commis- | State pris- ALAMEDA POLICE n Land Fraud un to Earth by tive der A R mander w. tox Post, No. Mcre Funds for Elks. 21.—Colonel Rob- £10,000 for ad- |has submitted a treatise on typhus ba- in this State. cillus to the };I‘Ed;m\‘doflhngiclfle. Dr. d Priesto savs he found the long-sought tmmed ower 49 elusive baclllus of typhus fever, | Which abounds in cephalus liquid more tive Apprehended 21.—George F% M. Taggart, wanted rested ‘eu. Is Present at]| - | ley, HEAY TEAM DERAILS CAR | Two Persons Hurt Strange Accident in Oakland. Runaway Horses Crash Into Big Load of Passengers. BIAL 13 LOGT NERR PIEDMONT 1 l in| No Trace of Her Is Found. |Father Believes She Met With a Serious Accident OAKLAND, May 21.—A team of| OAKLAND, May ‘While out on ay horses crashed Into an Alameda |pq pj Sunday, Maud Wal- ar at Fourth and Broadway this af- |ker, 1 years old, strayed away | ternoon, seriously injuring Mrs. Ida | d hours’ search by her i(} Voss of 1948 Russell street, Berke- ther, J. K. Walker, with whom she had been strolling, has falled to un- cover a trace of her. The Walkers reside at the Vendome Hotel, Ninth ! and Alme Voss, her daughter, twenty years of age. The breaking of w the glaes cut the motorman. F. Pala- | aini, the driver of the team, was and ‘Washington streets, | thrown off the wagon just before the! ; g . foilitn Sootried Rl Wee. ran over . Father and daughter had been roam- {and badly lacerated and bruised. The ing the hills near the reservoir at the | car was knocked off the track and the head of Oakland avenue. Shortly be- | front of it demolished, and for a time fore 4 o'clock Walker sat down near ;‘:. dn:. mzfilné that several peruonuJa clump of bushes to rest, while the n o ,slrl strayed off on the hillside where Paladin! was driving for Frank B.| . Peterson & Son, wholesale grocers, at ithere was a growth of trees. Walker {did not miss his daughter until he was the foot of Franklin street, and was| proceeding westerly with his team, ready to return home. He called to along Fourth street. The horses took |her but recelved no response. Alarmed fright et the train at Webster street | he searched through the brush and the and ran away. Paladini stuck to the paths, but could find no trace of her. a provide for | e Judiclary | Senator | the i 'E Hlnsack House of D. E. Salfield and Take | der | been buying loot from the boy and the A. Jue James | Gonfiscated and taken to the Lowell High Admlral R. Thomas, | 50, | ¢xalted ruler of | warded to Jud:ei Philadelphia on 2 | yaoce ‘or preventive of the disease, charge of embezziement, has been ar- Zld,w‘,,y p;’e seat for two blocks, but fell off just| before the horses reached Broadway. | Here a sharp turn of the wagon threw { him off and a rear wheel went over | him. A second later the crash came. As‘ the horses, under full headway, started | across Broadway, an Alameda car go(’ directly in the pathway of the horses. | The tongue of the wagon struck one | of the standards on the car and splin- | tered it as though it had been made of clay. Both the animals went up| on the steps of the car and the two unfortunate women were right between | them. | ‘Whether the horses or the wagon | pole struck Mrs. Voss no one was able | to say. She has a bad laceration just back of the left ear, which, if it de-| velops as & fracture of the skull, is| considered - fatal. Miss Voss was crushed by the weight of one of the | horses and recelved Internal injurles, the seriousness of which is not known Both women were unconscious and were placed in conveyances and taken | to the Recelving Hospital. Paladini was able to get up and go after his | horses, which apparently were unin- | Jured. The seat where the women were sit- ting was demolished and how they | escaped being killed was remarkable. Rechoes. £ ooy VR b b o Legs Mangled by Car. OAKLAND, May 21.—P. Lucich, a/ waiter living at 1801 Seventh street, as terribly mangled under an Eighth et car, zbout 8:30 o'clock today, | Grove street. He jumped off | | | | | the wheels and both legs were The right leg will have to be ated. It is thought that the left ossibly be saved. The car was the time and Lucich's B arly caused a panic among he 1:\5=°r gers. He is twenty years of was employed at the Union 1t on Pine street, between and Eighth. Sl s S T e 5 IR Concert of Mills College. AKLAND,. May 21.—The Bnnu’fl\ concert of Mills College will be holl\ w night at the Chabot Obser- | assembly hall for the benefit | Oakland relief fund. Seats can | ) ined at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, ler & Chase’s and Smith's book- | Laborers Go Out on Strike. ve Itallan laborers working for in excavating the southeast Battery and Jackson streets for | 's proposed new building went | ke yesterday. Their leader ex- they were being paid $1 that they wouid not work for talial e TR | }BURGLARS ENTER AND ROB | HOME ON MASONIC AVENUE | Clothing and Other Effects Valued at $200. Several reports of the work of sneak lars were made to the | ). E. Salfield reported | at 861 Masonic avenue | othing and other effects - were stolen. at the Agassiz School, | d and Bartlett streets, | .r midnight Sunday morning. | is beine used as a relief 5(1 | men_told Watchman M. »v_had been sent Yy ;| Boasa of Fotucation to flesh the iflet A few minutes later Perry saw them up stairs making a selection of the cla:hew that were to be distributed by the Red Soclety. Wnen Perry attempted to they threatened to kill him with ey-wrench. He was unarmed and N nn of the bullding, notifying Police- 1 y and Kyan. The policemen but the men had taking with them several of trousers, white and colored linen women's skirts and underwear. able to give a good description ves d Costello, 3869 Twentleth s that on Friday a gold w at $30 was stolen from his house. lieved that some visitor was the L. O'Brien, 352 Fourth avenue, re- ed that her gold watch, valued at $25, purse containing an old ring and a chain had been either lost or stolen er at First avenue and Clement She thought a woman in the sorhood had the stolen property and | advised to get a search warrant. R v Junk Dealer Is Found With Loot. JohnwPeira, a junk dealer in Oakland, T ted yesterday at Eighth and Policemen Tyrrell and Corsa, 12 years of age, | s grandfather, Tony Ban Filipo, a also were arrested, Peira had c loot fro mthe boy and the d taking it in a wagon to a e foot of Second street. The | taken to police headquarters | in Burnett ordered a charge of stolen goods. booked against e | recelving ! 0ld man, the one being too young and the other too crippled to work on the brick | pile at Portsmouth Square. The loot was | School. PR DR. PRIESTO DISCOVERS TYPHUS FEVER BACILLUS Now Searching for an Antldote or a Pre- { ventive of the Dread Disease. MEXICO CITY, May 21.—Dr. Priesto {than in the blood of typhus patients. His experiments with germs and the lower !unimall are of great interest. Dr. Prieeto is now s=a.rcmng for an an- us is considered the bactll most important, | coast. e the car was in motion and rolled | Ow i confederate. | scription _of them and are searching for For hours he continued the search and resumed It again this morning. Walker says he cannot account for tha girl’'s disappearance for she was old enough to make her identity known. His greatest fear s that she met with a serious accident. She wore a straw {hat, a cream colora dress, carriel a book and a blue coat over her arm. She had resided in Oakland a year, and attended St. Mary’s parochial school at Eighth and Grove streets, — CITIZEN CAPTURES NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET ON STREET CAR Max Blum Loses $640 and Grabs James Clark, Whom Police Had Not Molested. Max Blum, 716 Fifth street, Oakland, swore to a complaint before Police Judge hortall yesterday morning chargln ames Clark with grand larcen Clark was booked on the charge, {!e wm appear in court this morning. Clark been recognized vy. the police as one or States and has been arrestéd in nearly all of the large cities in the East and on the He was arrested twice in this city and served a term in San Quentin for grand larceny. He has over a dozen allases. On Sunday night Blum boarded a car | at Eddy and Fillmore streets to go te the ferry. He was jostled by two men and a | woman and immediately missed his pock- | et-book, which he Illcgel contained $640. He grabbed hold of Clark and shouted for the police. Special Officer R. T. Har- vey was near by and at Blum’'s request {vhrnd Clark under arrest and later turned over Policemen Bunner and im to wens. Clark was searched at police headquar- ters, but the pocket-book was not found in his possession and it is suppesed he passed it either to his male or female The police have a good de- them. The male confederate is supposed to be Dan Nugent, with whom Clark fol- Jowed the train of President Roosevelt !'(n: his tour to this coast and plied his vocation of pickpocket. ———k Blg Liner Makes Record. NEW YORK, May 21.—The steamshlp Nieu Amsterdam, which arrived today from Rotterdam and Boulogne, made a new record for speed on the route of the Holland-American liner. The time of.| assage from B Inxne, the last port of . to dy Hook lightship was days elght hours and thirty min- *- Names Bakersfield Postmaster. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Presi- dent sent to the Senate the {ouowln. nomination; Postmaster—R. Ed- monds, at Bakersfield, Cal. Btes. Mme. Calvé The Favorite Prima Donna, writes : BEN. LEVY & CO., Boston: I am positively delighted with your Lablache powder, which I find perfect in all respects. I do mot wonder at your success. EMMA CALVE. L.ablache Face Powder is pure and perfect. It soothes, freshens, clears and is & most wonderful beautifier. Delightful to use. The genuino bears the signature of ‘‘ Ben. Levy ™ in red across the label of the box. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, They may be dangerous. Flesh, White, Piok or Crears, 605, - box. of Drunhfll or by Ben. Levy ® Co. piiich,, 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass, 20,000,000 Needles By Express For Victors and Zonophones At Old Price. PETER BAGIGALUPI & SONS 1113-111 FILLMORE ST, To Property Owners We have applications from respone eible persons desiring leases on MARKET STREET AND CITY FRONT PROPERTY CALL ON US. BACIGALUPI & STEVENS, 1113-1115 Fillmore Street. MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORKS 42 MAIN ST, SAN FRANCISCO. IN FULL OPERATION. A. RUEF Office 1931 Fillmore street, corner of Pine, is open for free advice. West, attorney for Sheriff, and Lynch, attorney for Public Adminis- trator, will be in constant attendance, he cleverest pickpockets i the United | stappears in Hills a.nd| i | The Klnd You Have Always Hoaght has borne the sigm- ture of cmn. Fletcher’,sandufu been made under his e you in this. Counte e?t‘sm.lneiltl::lr ns and o ons ¢ Just-as-| are but Experiments, and endanger the health of %n— Experience against Experim%nt. wWhat is CASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares gorlc, Drops and Soot] 8; s. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its is its tee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teethin Troublesi‘cures Constipation and Flatulenc; t assimilates the Fpod, regulates the Stomach and wels, giving healthy n.!:d natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of f,::rson supervision for over 30 deceivi In Use For Over 30 Years, MPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK GITY. San Francisco Main Office, 1432 Fillmore St. Near O'Farrell St. Branch Office 515 Davis St. Near Jackson St. Now Open for Business in All Departments Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Proofs of loss made and insurance collected. Advances made on approved policies. . 1 ¢ Will resume its regular business on WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1906 . : $ ¢t ¢ at its old location t 626 MARKET STREET The National Bank of the Pacific Is Doing Business Under Clearing House Rules at the Old Location, in the CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING MARKET AND THIRD STREETS _— Deposits received and checks cashed. Vaults uninjured by earthquake or fire. Safe Deposit Vaults open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Advances made on approved policies. THE MUTUAL oAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Will resume business in its own building, at 710 MARKET STREET orpuste Thira stret WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1906 JAMES D. PHELAN, President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS —AT THE— NORTHWEST CORNER CALIFORNIA AND MONTGOMERY STREETS ¥ MONDAY, MAY 28, 1906, \ AT 9 A. M, Premises as above will be occupied pending rebuilding at tha old site, corner California and Webb Streets. |Savings and Loan Society Will Resume Business in Its Own Bullding At Northwest Cor. Su&t'm er and Montgomery Sts. No. 101 ery Street MONDAY, MAY 28, 1906 rrowers Whose insurance policies are held by this bank to mmllh ‘without aehy. the n data,_for mi_klng fs ofl‘ All borrowers and depositors are requested to send lmmodh. their present addresses. RTHUR A. SMITH, Pruld.nt. EDWIN BONNELL, Secretary. KRON TANNING CO. 624 Washin St.. near some. BNy oE LERT R OFFICE RAUER'S LAW AND GOLLECTION COMPANY, INC., 1146 ELL'S STREET. 3 SWISS-AMERIGAN BANK HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK » LONDON, PARIS and AMERICAN BANK, Ltd. We take much pleasure in informing our clients and friends that we have opened all our ivaults and safes and found all our books, records and securities in perfect condition. ~WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS... At Our Emergency Headquarters 1806 PACIFIC AVENUE And will move to our former location as soon as our new temporary bank building is finished, on or before June 1st. London, Paris and American Bank, Lid. 1806 Pacific Avenue Telephone West 326 CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY fire Insurance Deparfment 1921 FILLMORE STREET, Near Bush Fire insurance policies collected, notices given and proofs of loss prepared. LOANS ON \INSURANCE. Money loaned on policies at regular banking rates. Hours 9 a:. m. to 5 p. m. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. W. J. BARTNETT CHAS. W. SLACK 2 Attosveys WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Will Remove to its New Quarters in the Union Trust Building No. 4 Montgomery Street ON MONDAY, MAY 21, 1906 The Bank of California we Old Location at Its 424 California Street MONDAY, MAY 2ist. THE Crocker -Woolworth National Bank.. WILL OCCUPY PREMISES CROCKER BUILDING MONDAY MORNING MAY 21, 1906 The American National Bank .l-mlhl"a—mhlh | | . L | ! Merchants’ Exchange Building And 15 fukly propared 1o caro for the business needs of s patrons NOTlCEl Thefllhemia Savingsand Loan Smely WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906 AT THE USUAL HOUR. } |