The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 16

16 RECONNEND SEWING TABLE FOR THE WONEN OFFENDERS Police Judges H THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1906. M _— ~ old Conference and Devise Scheme That Will Be Submitted to the SupgrviSors. IRREST NY SHIPPERS - b T Government to Prosecute A eged Violators of the Law. ———rw he Call | NS COUPLE BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD en proven guilty of drunken- ed in the Police Court hecause there was no available means of Two wi ness w I MINT DISCONTINUED Business Resumption in Full Causes Its Disuse. Savings Institutions to Pay Deposits on Demand. The ‘bank in the United States Mint ‘hat was established on the first day of May, with a credit of $31,000,000, to pro- vide for the temporary transaction of he business of the commercial banks of 3an Francisco is ready to close. All the :ommercial banks now being open and >perating as before the fire there is no turther use for the temporary institu- tion at the Mint that was created to LEVY IN FAVOR OF HIGHER PAY Asks Finance Committee to Give Bricklayers More Wages. P. H. McC;;;xy Says $4 Per Diem Is Enough for Them. A difference of opinion between Louis Levy, secretary of the Board of Public Works, and P. H. McCarthy, a represent- ative of unionized labor, developed at Monday's meeting of the finance commit- tee. Mr. Levy had asked that the com- pensation of bricklayers for doing emer- gency work be fixed at $6 per day instead of $4 per day, the compensation fixed by the committee. Levy retired after hlv(ns been promised that the committee woul look . into the matter. r g them in a way that would ac- the city's material advantage. | could mot be gracefully sentenced o labor upon municipal rockt pile, inebriates of the sterner sex are pen- ized, and to consign them to incar- tion unaccompanied by toil would be | to augment the expense of a munici- | pality already heavily burdencd in ihat respect. When the four magistrates got together and discussed the problem they virtually agreed that its best solution | would be the establishment of a sewing | The cap- factory, in which female prisoners could t lia, China, be employed to repair the garments of S = flmn' bachelor policemen and other public ser- othe the prepa; wa may Ac by the local federa mmodation: b -ngers. How- | jaw, justice or common-sen| So the € Breckons re- | sewing factory argument prevailed and e L e Depart- | will be respectfully laid before the Board | ting him to mak to let the Goin e It was the case of Mrs. Mary Cody, | ® decision | perore Judge Mogan, that opened the | : 1O Press | o.estion, and the case of Mrs. May | ir. stee h?,“g:s Kelly, before Judge Conlan, hastened its | vess have to | decision. I Mrs. Cody came from here home at for violation e for each pas- vants, many of whom are already re- ed to a state of sartorial dilapidation which safety pins are more numerous than buttons. It was Judge Conlan’s suggestion, and | won out over his Honor Cabaniss’| ously debated theory that a cook- | would more fitly meet the Judge Mogan gracefully | r v i it stren & school mergency. et abandoned his idea that the weaker sex might be utilized to stack the bricks tbat male prisoners have demortared, and Judge Shortall magnanimously with- drew his ungallant opinion that in these rough-and-ready times no sex distinction should be drawn in the treatment of drunkards, said opinion being not illogi- | cally based upon the fact that when a | woman imbibes intoxicants she willfully | surrenders all right to the exceptional consideration that is due womanhood by 1 e g of Supervisors. Vallejo to inspect the ruins. She had sng gregatior I s ? Of the | ver during her forty years of exist- e e ence known the taste of ardent spirits | uptil ehe arrived here, and this is how oehamy Storer Coming Home. she explained the lapse: e e Ay 22 Bellamy Storer, | Jist before I started for the boat one | . Storer left Vienns for|°f MY neighbors, Mrs. Burton., says to | S0 o i na for| e ‘Mrs. Cody, if yowre goin’ to look | going to th e | at them ruings you'd better take along | something for your nerves, for I've seen | ADVERTISEMENTS. them and they're a turble sight. I know | you don't drink nothin’,’ she says, says | SKIN ECZEMA N WORST FORM Black Spiotches All Over Face — Produced Severe ltching—Year's Treatment by Physicians Did:No Good and Became Despondent— Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever — Alabama Lady's CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES ————— “About four years ago I was afflicted with black splotohes over my face snd = few covering my body, which produced s severe itching irritation, and which caused me s great deal of annoy- ence and suffering, tosuch an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thor- y examination of the dreaded com- plaint they announced it_to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated r the same for the length of one ut the treatment did me no good. nally I became despondent and decided to discontinue their services. Shortly afterwards, my husband in read- ing & copy of 8 weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti- cura Remedies. He purchased the en- tire outfit, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. 1 continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as e I have not felt a symp- tom of the eczema. since, which was three years ago. “The Cuticura Remedies not only that dreadful dieease, eczema, but other complicated troubles 2s well; and I have been the means of others being cured of the same disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and I don’t hesitate in saying that the Resolvent is the best blood medicine that the world eured me of hasever known.” Lizzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Oct. 28, 1905. Selma, Ala. et s esovest, S (1 torm of Chossiae Gosted | Was barred by the collapsing of door and S5c. per vial of 60), maey be had of all ms. | Windows. When a total stranger did get " yuaf aus Chem. Corp,, Soie Props, Boston, Mam. | her out she found Thomas J. seated on * Eow to Cure Disiguriag Humors.* the street and recounting how he man- she, ‘but at the same time you'd better | be prepared against faintin’, for I'm sure I'd a-swooned if I hadn’t had somethin’ to put my lips to.’ So she| gives me a small flask of whiskey an’| {I puts it in my bag and starts. No sooper did I clap my eves on them ruings than I'm glad I has that flask, for my head swum an’ I'd a-drapped | where I stood if I hadn’'t a-thought of | the whisky. I takes a sip in time to| save myself, an’ then I walks up Market | street, an’ I can't remember how many | times I'd a-fallen if it hadn’t been for | that whisky.” The policeman who arrested Mrs. Cody | | testified that he perceived her, much dis- | heveled and with empty bottle in hand, | clambering over 2 heap of debris at Mar- | ket and Taylor streets, and when he| solicited information as to what she was doing there she replied that she was as- cending the gangway to the Vallejo boat, | though what had happened to said gang- | way she could not for the life of her un- | derstand, and would be greatly obliged | to him if he would enlighten her on the | subject. Instead of doing so he took | her into custody. Under a bailiff’s escopt she was con- veved from the court to the genuine gangway to the Vallejo boat. ‘While the strong waters Mrs. May Kelly, whose years also came close to the two-score mark, were smuggled to the city, she did not per- |form -the smuggling. She was camped at Lyon street and the Panhandle with her mother and stepfather, when sev- eral friends of the family came from Stockton to view the evidences of devas- tation, and among their impedimenta were several bottles of distilled spirits. Mrs. Kelly consumed more of the stuff than was discreet, and when her step- parent chided her for drinking to excess she rebuked him by demolishing the im- promptu kitchen in which he was then preparing the family's vesper meal. That was what she really did, although the complaint filed against her by Pa- | | troilman A. C. Williams set forth that | she “disturbed the peace by creating loud and unusual mnoise, by tumultuous conduct and by threatening, traducing, quarreling and challenging to fight an | fighting.” At the suggestion of her mother that lady’s husband declined to prosecuze, and it was then the Judge bethought him of the sewing factory as a means of re- | proving ladies of truculent temperament | when under alcoholic influence. But she | was dismissed, of course. Mrs. Alma Drury told Judge Cabaniss that never until the morning of April | 18 did she realize just how little she was thought of by her spouse, Thomas J. They were occupying separate apart- ments in the same house on that fateful | morning, she averred, and when the earth trembled he fled to the street, | leaving her to extricate herself from or | perish in a chamber from which egress | imbibed by ay Day. All Former Employees of N.W0OD & CO Call at 1458 PAGE ST, Thursday, May 24, 1906, Between Hours of 1 and 4. aged to escape. Despite that indubitable proof of Thomas J.’s lack of affection for her she | accompanied him to a place of refuge | numbered 1813 Steiner street, where they were obliged, for lack of better facil- ities, to slumber upon the floor. When she arose the other morning and ac dentally awakened Thomas J. by step- ping upon hig chest he promptly, angriiy |and with great vigor, kicked ouz of her ;llmbs. and since then she has liimped. | ‘Twas for that additional evidence of | | his unhusbandly feeling toward ber that | | she caused his arrest on the charge of | battery. Thomas J. informed the court that he was more sinned against than sinning, |and then went on to state that while | Alma had always been more or iess of a | “nagger” the recent terrestrial convul- # sion had apparently stirred up all the reserve shrewishness in her system, as from that time until the moment of his | arrest she haa done little else tian pour * {upon him vitriolic verbiage. The com- | plained of kick was accidental, and, | moreover, he intended to leave bota Alma and the city just as soon as he could get away from them. When the Judge ordered dismissal of b | | Mrs. TOOK HS O H. Linderman Accuses Mrs. Netzel and Husband. A case involving alleged robbery and an elopement developed yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Freda Netzel and Miss Bertha Kaufman were brought to police head- quarters by Policeman Hightower. Mrs. Netzel had beere induced to come from Sacramento and Miss Kaufman, who was waiting for her at the ferry, pointed he: out to Hightower. H. Linderman, a cutter and fitter at 1825 Sutter street, was sent for by Captain Burnett, and Detective Matheson brought him to headquarters. Linderman accused Netzel and her husband, Charles Netzel, alias A. B. Davls, allas Charles Lubin, of rendering him unconscious with a blow on the morning of the earthquake and robbing him of $38), which le hal saved to start in business with. “I lived at 901 Post street,” said Linder- man, “‘and Netzel and his wife lived there also. About § o'clock of the morning of the earthquake 1 was walking along the hallway, when Mrs. Netzel threw a cape over my head and her husband struck mc on the back of the head. I remembered nothing more till about an hour later, when I came back to consciousness and found -my vest open and my pockets turned inside out. My money was gone and so were Netzel and his wife.” Mrs. Netzel was detamed in custody and Captain Burnett wired to Sacramento tc arrest Netzel, who, his wife said, was em- ployed in the store of the John Bruener Company there. Linderman swore to war- rants before Police Judge Mogan for their arrest. Mrs. Netzel vehemently denied Lin- derman’s accusation. She said her hus- band was an honest man and had been employed for years prior to the earthquake in the warehouse of the Nathan-Dohrman Company. Miss Bertha Kaufman, a dressmaker, had also been living at 901 Post street, and Netzel had been paying attention to her. She says she believes he hypnotized her. At all events, he induced her to consent to elope with him, and it was arranged that she should leave the city on the Mon- day prior to the earthquake for Suisun and live at the Arlington Hotel there till he joined her. He promised to send on her trunks, but they never reached her. She waited in vain for Netzel, and when he did not turn up she returned to the city and went to live at San Leandro. It was through a postal card sent her by Netzel under the name of “A. B. Davis” that it was discovered he was in Sacramnto, and it was arranged between her and Linder- man to get Netzel and his wife to come to the city. Mrs. Netzel came to the city, but her husband remained in S8acramento. Miss Kaufman promised the police that she _would remain in the city to testify as a witness against Netzel and wife. Tk HORSFORD’'S ACID PHOSPHATE Relieves Nervous Disorders, Headache. Insomnia, Exh ness, Rebuilds the nervous the complaint Alma raised her vaice in shrill protest until his Honor comn:anded a balliff to squelch her. Mrs. Catherine was accused of peare- disturbance by A. W..Ellingwood, who averred that he dwelt with his famiy at 1220 Sanchez stret, betwen Army and Twenty-seventh, and that tha defeniant and her family occupied the second floor of the same premises when she com- mitted the offense complained of by him. The Ellingwood progeny, models of ju- venile propriety, were playing in their | yard, he testified before Judge Cabaniss, when the Nelson offspring, precociously lawless, dropped from the overhead bal- cony one large empty bottle, a quantity of uncooked beans and two empty card- board Lcxes, the same being aimed with intent to injure the cherubs below. Nat- urally angered by the bombardment of his youngsters Mr. Eillingwood picked up the ammunition and hurled it back to the balcony, whereupon Mrs. Nelson emerged from her domicile and hurled it back at him. As a citizen and a taxpayer he would not like to quote the language ex- ploded by Mrs. N. as she hurled. Then came to the stand Mrs. N., who laughingly averred that it was a chil- dren's quarrél, which she would never have taken part in if Mr. E. had not entered it. Nobody was hurt and she was sorry the unpleasantness occurred. Her children were no worse—nor, won- ders of wonders, did she regard them as much better—than any other chil- dren, but children are children and | grown-ups are foolish who don't allow them to settle their childish squabbles in their own way. Then came a gentleman with the an- nouncement that he desired to say a word. Having received permission to say it he averred that he was a represent- ative of the Noe Valley Improvement Club, and in behalf of that organization he was there to denounce Mr. Elling- wood as a chrpnic trouble-maker and “knocker,” whose presence in any well- ordered neighborhood was most unde- sirable. “And at this time it is ‘boosters’ in- stead of ‘knockers’ that.San Francisco needs,” his Honor remarked, preliminary | to his dismissal of the charge against Mrs. Nelson. . . For stealing junk from ruins in the North End two stalwart fellows—William Sherlock and Augustus Quinlan—were held by Judge Cabaniss to answer in the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2000 apiece. Judge Mogan held James Brown, allas Badola, in $5000 bail to answer in the Su- perior Court the charge of having stolen a gold pin from the necktie of a passen- ger aboard an_Oakland ferry-boat. ——— Maniac Runs Amuck. SALT LAKE, Utah, un‘ 22.—A_spe- cial to the Tribune from Provo, Utah, says that William Savage is dead and William Dilly severely injured as the result of an attempt to 'escape m the State Insane Asylum by Willlam Meyers, an - inmate. Meyers wrenched from the window a large plece of wood and started down the corridor. The first man he met was Savage, also a patient, and he crushed his skull with the weapon. Meyers met Dilly next and felled him to the floor with a blow that rendered him unconscious. Guards finally overpowered Meyers and will put him in a streitjacket. neet a pressing emergency. All the old seen cleared up. This amounted ibout $12,000,000. tion of the city took place at Henry T. 3cott’s residence May 1. n the banks at the time of the fire and 1ll special checks were cleared. On Mon- lisposed of. There is no restriction such 1s was provided for in the rules of the “learing-house Association regarding the Jayment of moneys now in force. Manager Sleeper of the Clearing-house went the round of all the commercial sanks yesterday and found the conditions he same as were described in this paper yesterday morning. Deposits continued to come in liberally. New accounts were >pened. Parties doing business with all the banks’were cheerful and confident. May 28 was set formally for the open- ng of the savings banks of the city, but some of the number are ready, being srovided with accommodations, on their )ld sites, to proceed at once. One, the Jolumbus, and also the savings depart- nent of the Union Trust Company, paid >ut money freely to depositors Monday. fhe formal fixing of a date for resum- ng will not prevent any bank from be- zinning at once. Chairman Tobin of the executive com- nittee of the Associated Savings Banks says that the savings institutions could 1ave resumed a fortnight ago if it had »een prudent then to open the vaults and he banking quarters had been fitted for 1se. The Hibernia Bank, Mr. Tobin also says, has $26,000,000 with which to meet lepositors, and it will not be necessary >f amounts to be drawn. Every de- positor will receive whatever he desires 4p to the full amount of his account. Cashier Story of the Mutual Savings Bank said that the institution with which he is officially connected will be ready to transact business today. Next Monday is the limit for resuming that vas originally placed when the condition »f the vaults was not known. e o CITY TO HAVE ACCESS TO ABSTRACT COMPANY'S RECORDS California Title Insurance and Trust Company Offers Use of Docu- ments to Auditor Horton. A communication was received yes- terday by Auditor S. W. Horton from A. T. Spotts, manager of the Califor- nia Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany, offering the city officials the use >f all the company’s records. The fol- lowing is a copy af Manager Spotts’ communication: California Title Insurance and Trust Co., May 22, 1906. To S. W. Horton, Auditor: Recognizing he obligation which rests upon all of the citizens of San Francisco to aid the city n the effort to relieve its executive offices from the confusion into which those have take pleasure in conferring with the As- sessor, Tax Collector, Auditor and other officers as to'all matters in which these officers think that its records may be of assistance to them, and in supplying all nformation on such subjects which it may have in its possession. The company will have its books and plant ready for 1se on the 23th inst. At that time, if these officers will confer with the company’s manager, this company will, as a first 1uty, postponing all other business, use all of its records and all its force in giv- ing the information which their offices may meed and which the company may be able to give. This will, of course, be done without charge. The company kopes that it may be able to reirder a substantial service. Yours respectfully, CALIFORMN_A TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPA STABS HIMSELF IN THROAT IN PRESENCE OF TWO MEN. Aged Resident of Nevada Attempts Sui- cide on Road From Tonopah to Montezuma. TONOPAH, May 22.—Adolph Longa- bough, an aged prospector of ..!merafila Nye County, attempted to'commit sui- cide yesterday while walking to Mon- tezuma from this city. As two men in 2 wagon passed him Longabough drew a knife and stabbed himself repeatedly in the throat. The men in the wagon took the knife away from him, bound up his wounds and brought him here to a hospital. He probably will recover. susiness of the commercial banks has to The first clearing of special accounts after the commercial banks were in their ‘emporary quarters in the Western Addi- On the 19th at :he same place all checks that were held lay all checks issued since April 18 were ‘o impose any restrictions in the matter been thrown by the fire, this company will | After Levy had gone P. H. McCarthy arrived, and in response to a question by Chairman Phelan said that the $¢ per diem rate would be satisfactory. The matter came up on a communica- tion from Dr. W. A. Harvey, asking that the claims of the bricklayers should be allowed at the rate of 36 per day. He stated that these men had given their ser- vices free of charge for several days re- pairing chimneys for the writer's depart- ment and that his board had agreed to an at the rate of $6 per diem as requlred y . the rules of the Bricklayers’ Union; also that the men had been employed prior to the passage of the resolution of the finance committee fixing the compen- sation or skilled labor at $4 per diem and for unskilled labor at $2.50 per diem. Louis Levy said that the adoption of this scale of wages had caused much dis- content. They were all union men, he | added, and should be paid union wages. They could have earned $12 a day work- ing for private citizens and their services were in great demand at the time they were working for the Board of Public ‘Works. ‘‘Householders,” continued Levy, ‘“‘were willing to pa them so many dollars per hour for their immediate services in re- pairing chimneys."” After Levy had gone McCarthy came in to urge the prompt payment of the bills of men who worked under Colonel Kelly ond C. Wesley Reed. “By _the way,” said Chairman Phelan, “we fixed the compensation for skilled laobr at $4 a day and unskilled labur at $2.50; is that right?" 'hat's all right,” replied McCarthy cheerfully; ‘‘that is perfectly satisfactory. These men, no doubt, are perfectly willing to co-operate with your committee in bringing about the normal condition of things. ““All emergency work is to be paid alike,” said the chairman, “and we can't make any exceptions.” In executive session the committee de- cided to adhere to the regular schedule of $4 and $2.50 respectively. Chairman Phelan announced that $10,- | 000 worth of tools had been sent to the | committee from New York by Colonel Otis of the Los Angeles Times and that | they would be given to mechanics apply- |ing in writing for them. Customs Collector Stratton _reported that $10,000 worth of tools had arrived from Canada and had been turned over to the Red Cross. He reported further that thirty carloads of provisions for Oakland had been received from Los An- geles. W Fuller of the Overland Freight and Transfer Company urged upon the com- mittee the necessity for speedy payment |of a bill of $6846 due the draymen for | emergency work. A letter from President Forgan of the Chicago relief committee notifying the committee that he had a balance of $432,000 on hand available for the uses of dthe San Francisco committee was read. The Rock Springs Distilling Company of Owensboro, Ky., donated $125. A check for $2000 was received from the following named wholesale deal- ers of this city: Johnson-Locke cantile Compan; Simon, Levy & Co. H. Campet Company; Laventhal Bros. Hildebrandt, Posner Company; Cartan, McCarthy Company; John Leonfet Com- pany; Charels Meinicke & Co.; Sher- wood & Sherwood; C. W. Craig & Co. o Illinois Pacific Glass Company; Tillman: & Bendel; Taussig .; N. Van Bergen & Co.; Naber, Alfs & Brune: A P. Hotaling & Co.; F. Chevalier Coi pany; the Rosenblatt Company; Fleisc! man & Co.: Italian-Swiss Colony; Wi liam Wolff & Co.; E. Lyons & Rass Co.; Hey, Grauerholz & Co.; Livingston & Co.; Hilbert Mercantile Company; Shea, Bocqueraz & Co.; Herscher, Sam- uels & Co.; Corning & Co.; Roth & Co.; Weil Bros. & Sons; Wichman, Lutgen & 9 | Co.; Siebe Bros. & Plagemann; Clarke Bros. & Co.; Jones, Mundy & Co.; E. Martin & C; ‘Wilmerding_Lowe Com- pany and Ahrens; Pein & Bullwinkle. FAKE BRANDS OF CIDER ARE SOLD ON THE STREET. Deleterious Imitations of Apple Product Are Ordered Destroyed Wherever Found. Of eighty varieties of cider seized for inspection by the Board of Health not a single brand was genuine. Dr. Hassléer states that the majority of them were the rankest kinds of imitations. These ciders are manufactured from acids and impure water and not even the slight- est trace of apple pomace could be found in any of them. They are sold about the streets and the health officers will take immediate steps to have all of the liquid destroyed. S i Inspect Damaged Normal School. SAN JOSE, May 22.—State Superin- tendent of Instruction Kirk today in- spected the State normal school build- ings in compnay with President Dailey, and he expressed the opinion that the large apropriation asked for will be ab- solutely essential to restore the dam- aged structures. A class of 116 will be graduated from the normal June 21. Open a Box for the Children Leave it where it. Watch them gain in weight. they can reach Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and lifc.‘ ‘Uneeda are the wholesome food for children. ¢ In a dust tight, - moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY ‘Biscuit Soda Crackers— the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most GOLDBERG, BOWEN & (0. . Our three remaining stores, two in San Francisco and one in Oakland, are filling all orders received as promptly as present conditions will permit. Our assortment of choice groceries is rapidly get- ting back to its former eompleteness and with some exceptions we execute orders as before. ™ We have adequate facilities for shipping country orders at our Oakland store. Address mail orders either to 2829 California street, San Francisco, or 13th and Clay streets, Oakland. " THREE BIG BUSY STORES DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL _ 1401 Haight Street 2829 California St. 13th and Clay Streets, Oakland “Associated at Qil Compan Offi;:e_s 11th Floor * Kohl Building Montgomery and California Streets, Telephone West 1512 - » y A Please Sead All Orders and Commuaications to Abeve Address —~ ° STARTS TODAY New Building of the CORDES FURMITURE CO. Van Ness Ave., Bush St. and:Fern Ave. Ready for Business in 3 Weeks WATCH US! |R. C. HURLBURT, Contractor. A TEMPORARY OFFICES OF Claus Spreckels Rudolph Spreckels And Real Property Investment Corporation ARE NOW LOCATED AT _ _ 2413 Washington Street, San Francisco' All tenants who formerly occupied property controlled by the above and who desire to make arrangements for temporary or per- manent quar.ers at their old location will please report to the above address prior to May 7th. Failure to so report will be construed as indicating no desire on part of tenants tn go back to the old quarters and we shall feel at liberty to close for renting or leasing of same to other parties. Renters’ Loan and Trust Go; Will Open for Regular Business MONDAY, May 21, 1906 AT 584 WASHINGTON STREET Columbus Savings and Loan Society Building. LEVISTRAUSS&CO0.’S Overall Operators Our Oakland factory will be ready for occupancy in about one Thol:‘lmn‘ in San Francisco and wishing to work in our Oakland can have FREE ‘COMMUTATION TICKETS. Notice of the opening of our San Francisco factory will appear shortiy Apply to l_m.._s. E. DAVIS, Tenth and Clay streets, Oakland.