The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1906, Page 4

4 NE WS OF THE COUNTI ORDERS CHINESE T0 THE WILLOWS Major Erwin Will "Con- centrate Them at That Camp. Acts at Request of the Oakland Relief Committee. y Justice R. B. Chinese relief i the following | Major James B. “avalry, in charge f relief in Oakland, ‘D. ief May 1906 commitiee has entrating all Chinese in 3 city. of the Chi- fore notify ed in your s if they need se intention to er Chinese re- espectfuily, B. ERWIN, “avalry, Justice Tappan states that there are hearly 700 C ugees quartered in this clty ny of them are being pro- vided with supplies it . Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, May —The follow- g censes were issued by the Cou Seph 26, be kK today: Chester W d Agnes P. Bronson of Alameda; Lebbeus Curtis 25, and Roberta W. Harnden, 24, both of Alameda; Ha J. Meyers, 35, anc Inge of S8an Fran- cisco A1, and E ther E Franeiscc both of Sa Rosekrans, and Jean A Francisco and Josie Francisco an Fran- Ard- atry and both of Fresno. Dead. ugh Frost, ng at 3227 lead this af- The \ismedaa T rops hours after the presentas ’ ING and through- it ( fornia were trying to find Mr. Darie the mar vi the San Fran- cisco office. Or ursday, the day £t e disaster res Morrison Egbat sold three red copies in Oakland; w notw anding the terrible effects of the aster in Palo Alto, Vernen Malcolm sold two hun- dred and fifty copies re on Friday and Saturday the other plucky, energetic young agents who sell THE POST throughout California @id almost as well. We have tried to get in touch with all of our boys, and have done évery- thing possible to assist in giving them a freeh start. Many of them, how- ever, are ccattered and will not again claim their agencies. This means that there are places for a lot of other bright boys who have not heretofore #0ld THE POST, and we want to ap- point a jot of them right away. Many q To aay boy who will try the plan we will send ten copies of next week’s issue of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST en- tirely without charge, to be sold at five cents each, This will pro- vide capital with which to start business and to order for subse- quent weeks at wholesale price, Send a postal card and ten copies and everything - necessary, together with list of special cash prizes to California boys, will bé sent. W. H. DANIELS Representing THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT 1234 Bray Avenue FRUITVALE, CALIFORNIA . Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powdsr Cleanses_and beautifies ti - eavéhe ‘u he DUsed of refinemen for ovelxzya Mr of a oentuxyt. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY Temporary Office: ver here and | Coro- | lork for | HEAVY CROPS ON STATE FARM | University Men Return From a Tour of In- spection. | Pleased With Prospect For Educational Work. BERKELEY, May .28.—President | Benjumin ‘Ide Wheeler returned this morning with a party of university regents and professors from a-tour of fnspection of the university farm in Yolo County. The trip was pre- liminary to equipment and . instructors for the farm, which is to be opened to stu- dents in three months, when the reg- ular univerasity year begins. Impor- tant results are expected to flow from the visit made by the university authorities.to the farm yesterday, the | prospect being that unexpected favor will be given the enterprise by the regents, all of whom were most hap- pily impresséd with the venture afi ter | Coffin of Chicags CIVES IS HAND- T0 GRAGE SHELL Woman Seven .Iifhes Divorced Wins Col- lege Graduate! Hugh Love Thinks He Is Man to Make the Bonds Stick. BERKELEY, May 28.—Friends of Hugh MacCaskey Love, a graduate of the university with the class of 1901, have re- ceived word of his marriage in Southern California to Grace Snell, & woman whose record for divorces is believed to have the work of providing |been unexcelied. Grace Snell has figured in six divorce cases. She is a daughter of Amos Snell, the Chicago millionaire who was killed in his home on Washington baulevard by 4 burglar, fifteen years ago. The murder was long called the *“Tascott mystery.” The woman is 38 vears old. She has been married to two hotel elerks, Woth of whom she divorced, and to Frank Nixon She was married to their first inspection of the great Coffin thrée tlises and three times ranch near Davisville. diverced. Her latest Husband, Love, i§ The party which accompanied | many years her junior. ie is now In Los President Wheeler to Davisville, neat | Afigeles w! vhich town the university farm is lpcated, included Professor E. J. Wickson, dean of the College of Ag- riculture; Professor E. W. Majors bf he animal industriés department pf he college, Professor J. Waters pf the Missouri Agricultural Collége and 1egents Foster, Rush and Anderson. Professor Wickson, who has had most to do, as dean of the Agricultur- | College, with the details -of the niversity farm project, acted as uide and mentor to thé party of uni- versity men as they made their way ver the farm. There aré 750 dcres o the ranch, for which the State is to pay $102,000. WORK TO BEGIN IN AUGUST. This farm, now a rather lonély Sec- fon, although rich in all farm prod- icts, is to be the theatér of great ac- ivitles when the university people ake control of it next August. The title to the property is now béing ex- amined by the Attorney Gene)jal of the State, and when the title is ap proved the meney will be paid.over to the owners, and the university will ome into.possession of a magnificent plece of ranch land. Professor Wickson sald today: The regents who visited the farm wit President Whesler, Professor Water Professor Majors and myself, were grea impressed by the appearance of whi to be the State University Farm. T! ranch i8 in excellent shape, The cro are heavy, showing the richness of ti soll, 1ts diversity is also apparent, af <, of course, appealed to thé uhiverst fegents, who understand that we pufpos giving Instruction on thé farm in ever Ibranch of agricultural industry. | We will have about $45,000 to spend fo | equipment apd instrpctors the first yen this amount being ‘left after 5102000 {paid for the farm. The Legislature ar propriated $150,000 for the project. Wha | be dome by the Legisiature for th ond year's work on the farm remair ned: About $35,000 will 1 ings and $13,000 for équij ment and instructors the first year. | BIG INCOME EXPECTED. We shall probably be restricted to shor s in agriculture for the coming yes on the farm. Proféssor Majors paturall will be there a great deal, and othe members of our college faculty wily serv on the farm. When all is in propér rur ning order most of the work will bé don by local instructors. I ‘Suppose a super infendént or manager will be reqiiré to_supervise all the activities there. Theté will be a_large income from th farm, but most of it will be turhéd bae! n the way of purchases of stock, equil ment, etc. The cost of stocking the fart with thoroughbred cattle will be abou 7,000 The nét income, you can easil see, will be small. 1'do hot anticipate that the number o | students now at the agricultural colleg here will be decreased because of th opening of the iniversity farm. Hundred are expected there to be given instruc tion, but in all probability the enrollmen |here will increase rather than decrease | Our teaching staff is none too large, bu |rather insufiicient now, and tite needs o |the fartm will call for additions to th | staff of the agricultural college. The régents have yet to consider sucl matters as the engagement of these in structors for the farm and the academic council, I supposs, will have tg thresh ou the matter of a eurriculum. All of thi will be given attention during the comin; months before the university farm i thrown opdn next August. o s gl e POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR THREE MISSING PERSON¢ Whereabouts of James D. O'Connell C. A. Hawkins and Irvéng Fisch- ler Being Sought. OARLAND, May 28.—The fact that thfee persons who escaped ‘the Sar Francisco fire have disappeared sinc that catastrophe has beefi reported tc }|he San Franeiseo énd OakMnd po- ce. One of them is James D. O'Conneil whose wife reports that he has beer missing for three duys. He formerly lived at 1821 Eddy street, Ban Fran- cisco, with his wife and fataily. He left May 23 saying that he was Boing to Point Richmond t6 secure work. He was 45 years old, five féet eleven inches ‘in height 4hd welghed 140 pounds. He was tall and slim, his complexion was fair ahd his eyes were gray. He wore a sandy mustasche, a blue sack suit and a black derby hat, C. A. Hawkins of Market street and Van Ness avenue reports th his ten-year-old son has been missing since May 25. The boy wore & c - duréy sult with" black shées ».2 stockings, a white walst and a dark eap with patent leasher visor. Irving Fischler of 66 Fifth stfeet, aged twelve Vears, is also among the missing. His absence was reported by his mother this morning and she declared that ‘she thought her off- spring had run away. 'he boy wore a dark check suit. He is eleven years old, has a dark complexion and his hair and eyés are unusually dark. —e First Concert Today. OAKLAND, May 28,—The ‘I;!:u-a:tl:ntbnnd Wwill open a seri:,:}' onces omorrow aff Gf?;‘fl Ry sed i ernoon at the at 3:30 o'clock. 'veni TtS be given at Pledmont E‘ e:::’l’u):v'.‘: 8 o'clock. Sixty members of the band, under the leadership of Captain H. Berger, will render the programmes which are to interspersed with vocal numbers by soloists. Much at- téntion will be given - pvporg &l to the -native Simpson Funeral. OAKLAND, May 28.—Th of Joséph Calrn Simpson, thee ‘5:::::' horseman and turf writer, will be hel, Ehheml“:‘l rltl‘:tréloon at t’l o'cllock from - Congregational C) Thirty-sixth and Grove streets ':1:1'?' charge of Live Oak F.and A M A e Berkeley, beginning | W here his peoplée reside. PSRN GOVERNOR TAKES STEPS TO FIND WORK FOR THE IDLE Censns Taken by State Soldiery and List of Idle Mén Is Available for Employers. OAKLAND, May zs.—n—-fiy atrection of Governor Pardeeé, jthe National Guard has compléeted a ‘¢ensus of em- ployed persons in San Francisde, which compilation has been fur- nished relief committees and employ- ment The G urcaus throtghout the State. vernor instituted a systematic ¥ coliécted thousand addresses, Phe Governor realizgd early that the nardships of the situation would fall weriously upon clérks anil others phys- ally unable perhaps to perform hard manual labor. By relieving the pres- sure for help in that direetion the Governor believed the strain upon the rtisans, mechanics and others in that ategory would be lessened. Governor Pardes, fn sehding forth 1e. lists, has appealed to employers nrqughout the State to co-operate in his work. One ¢opy is in the hands T the Oaldind relief committee, the mployment branch of which has been articularly ‘active. fn testimony of ve work accomplished it is shown iat more than 6006 persons, fnclud- many women, have obtained em- yment through the free employ- nent bureau.- They are going out at e rate of fitty a day. —— ¢ Mystery Over Suit of Clothes. ALAMEDA, May 28.—Detective Villiam Wahmuth found a man’s blue erge suit of clothes in good condition n the beach near the south end of irand street this nfternnon.l Thé lothes were not wet, which Indicates 1at the garments were not exposed o the rdin yesterday. The police are orking to solve the mystery that js upposed to attach to the suit. Inone f the pockéts of the coat several rinted cireulars relating to insurance verg found. i P S R Improvements By Railroad. BERKELEY, May 28.—=§. N. Wye- off, secretary of the Chamber of ommercé, today conferred with jouthern Pacific Railroad officlals, in- tuding James Horsburg Jr., and Paul shoup, regarding the betterment of ransportation conditions in Berkeley. Te received promises that better ser- ice will be provided in the very near uture. The West Berkeley Igeal is o be run clear thruugh to the mole. The railroad company has thé plans or a $§0,000 depot in Berkeley ih beyance, but gives hope to Berkeley olk by saying thdt wheén the press of mergency measures has passed, con- truction work on the new depot will ertainly be begun, (oo it aniog SRS Berkeley Saloons Clased., BERKELEY, May 28.—The saloons +f Berkelay will be closed on June 1st ill further orders by the Board of Trustees. Chief of Police Vollmer was nstructéd tonight by the bhoard to 10tify the saloon men that they would »e kept closed until 8an Francisco sa- oons are reopened. This action was n response to a petition from the eiti- :ens’ committee 6f vne hundred. Ten loons are affected. Missing Girl in San Diego. BERKELEY, - May #8—Henry sjchaupft has discovered, after sev- ral deys’ search, that his daughter .ela, who disappeared last week, is ‘isiting friends in San Diego. “The amily’s frantic seatch for the .girl hded when word came today that 3an Diego shelters Miss Schaupft. No ‘eason for the uhusual manner of her leparture is vouchsafed. _ Becks Missing Men. BERKELEY, May 28.—The Berke- ley relief committée desires -infol tion regarding Henry Berard, el!% ter, formerly of 149% Fifth street, San Francisco, and also of his frignd, Robert Fres, paintér. Any one Rhow- ing of their whereabputs kindly raunicate with relief committee, C. A. building, Berkeley. f presecliacs s S AT Montl's Mid Mass Baid, The Chufch of the Bacted Henrt { wds filled to overflowing Ay | Now that : ready morning by the friends ahd relatives |vo begin writing o)ls @ Host Pro- | o of the late Chief D. T. Sullivan of the 'y%m d:‘:‘y n.smt:e:g‘%e:-duub: flv Fire Department, who siicéumbed’ to [fi"gg! at the assessment vol injuries that he received the morning|are ot n‘x’t‘hh & totitra s for of the earthquake. The odcasion vl} the city printing, Phillips & n Or= 2 month’s mind mass for the of | den, expected to have rolumes Chief suman'- soul and was held un-lcompleted by this date; but are now dor the aulpices of the Knights of unabie to give Any statetment, as to Columbus, of which order he was a|ywnen ths will be ready for the prominent member. 'Shi cel t of of the Asse R, the mass was Fatl AA.Enm‘ he . ih 6f the Assessor,|! chaplain of Ban Franciscp Counell No. h e vol g |m 615. The 0““3‘, ai v ‘or Father Horan, -deaeon; : 4 yman, sub~deacon. ose who attended wefe Neal Powers, knight of Council No. 615; Dougherty, Towe, Chief Shaughnessy. ! a seat in th T. D. Buiger. o Young NA May 28.—Pete brq:: szr*f‘*’“-"'&"?“ i Rl Tognd acal I e dence this mo i T34 hoek ‘aa Bony ‘fufl'w ;gdy was found on or. T i Cilifornia in SIS COUPLE. IRE ELOPERS Mrs. Porter Bemoans Loss of Young Daugi tor, Naomi. ——— Accuses Coleman Jones of Hypnotizing Her - Child. OAKLAND, May 28.—Another elope- ment was reported at the County Clerk’y office today when the mother of Naomi M. Porter, who lives on Shotwell street in San Francisco, asked to see the marviage license issned to her daughter and Cole- man C. Jomes, a theatrical mas, on May 28. While Jones glve his age as 21, Mrs. Pot- ter stated that' she believed him 1nuch older, and when her daughter swore that she was 18 the mothér sald she swore to ‘a falsehood, as she is Lat 16, “I think he must have bypnotized my daughter,” safd the mother this morning. “Iotf they had not kmown cach othet lofig enough to learn to care for omc another. My daughter is but a mere child aud it is only on this ground 1 can understand her marrying an almost complete sivénger to her.” 5 THé mother asked wlat she could do in the matter and was refetrel to an at- torney. She said thit sié had glven Naomi's pleture to the polisc in ¥an Frjw- ciseo and was doing aer byst to Jocate the couple, as she Wished to have an imer: view with hér daughter. ThiS 13 but ome of soveral such com: plaffits that have Veeh madé by [isrents técently. INSURED MAY - MOVE DEBRIS Three-Fourths of Com- pany Agents Give Permission. OAEKLAND, May 28.—Three-fourths of the managérs or representatives of the 117 irisufance companies interested i the fire losses In San Francisco have already signed the notice to.policy-helding prop- erty-owners that they are permitted to re- mave debris from théir premises whers nothing remains to be salved. About the same niniber of managers and réprese- tdtives have also signed the agreement to extend the time for filing proots of loss until August 18. The notice and agrée- mént, together with lists of signers, are to ba taken up at a meeting of the Pire Underwrifers' Adjusting - Bureau Thurs- day morning, when it is expected that the publication of the dsbris notice and the extension agreement will be ordéred. It was explained today by one Gf the represéntativés of the Fire Underwriters’ Adjusting Bureau that the delay in pre- paring and publishing the forms of the notiée and agreement was dué fo the effort @nd time required to lay the forms before the managers. or. representatives of the companies. Some of the companies have fotices running in the papers of an extension of timeé for filiig proots of | while others inform their clients: that an extension of time will be granted if the same is asked. In order to have time o extension ithiform, some of the company managers weré required to communicate with thelr homé offices and obtain the authority to make the necessary changes in their notices. Secretary E. F. Mahr- | hardt was at the headquarters of the Fire Underwrters' Adjusting Bureauy in Ree Hall today, for the purpose of accommo- dating the managers of the insuranpe | companies having offices in this city who aesireéd to sign the debris notice and the extension agreement. Nine thousahd blarik proofs of loss were peceived at Reed Hall todny. They were printed by the Union Lithograph Com- pany. Tyvo thousand were distributed tiis | 1068 morning to company officed and the others will be distributed tomorrow. In addition to these, the Fire Underwriters' Adjust- ing Bufeau has 40,000 proofs of loss in transit from the East that arg now 8Sup- $OBSA to be in a freight car at the West Oakland yards. Tomorrow Motrnilng at 10 o'clock there fs to be an important session of the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific in Reed Hall. No meetings of the Insurance men were held in Reed Hall today. . e[} e . ASSESSMENT ROLL DPELAYED BY UNFINISHED VOLUMES pity Printing Contractors Are Unible to Say When They Will B be Ready. ABsessor, Dodge Is becoming very huneasy over the condition of affairs rer‘mna the assessmi for the com= ing year. As the law now stands the rolis must be énin%l:téd b, Jr!y £ and this takes advantage of the twe ntx days' extension whieh the State Boar: of Hqualization may grant to an' As- sessor. Ordinarily the ap cgt |must be compléted by the ofi- | 4 day in July, which this year falls on }h! 2d. The Assessor has been work: ng both a day-and a night force %. clerks ' in praparing a new seét -o maps and collecting other data n sary for the writing of the ‘y which contain the assessmen was wuhdqso ] . @ omplete t in of time rem!_l . I g;wgfq to do_this it would make tioh by the Legislature. and would not delay the Btate rate ol cation. et is 7. are Turnii Smith College will hold I B o lands, Cal, Ethel Lyman ement LR T t|ter [n California; 4| gropei |mw STREW FLOWERS Graves of Soldiers and Sailors to Be Deco- rated. Organizations Asked to Meet at Mountain View Gate. OAKLAND,, May 28.—A call has been 1isuéd for the Veterans of the Civil War, the Mexican Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Service Men, Women's Re- Mef Corps and all auxiliary and kindred organizations to meet with Appomattox Post, General Joe Hooker Post, Lookout Mountain Pgst, all of the Grand Army of the Repubjic and Company .A of the Vet- eran Reserves at 11 o’clock on the morn- ing of Memorial day, May 30, at the gite of Mountain View Cemetery. The following programme has been &r- ranged: Muslc, Veteran Reserve Band; ad- dkess, the Rev. Dr. Dille; song, pupils of McKinley School, Berkeley; Lincoln's Get tysburg Addfess, Profedsor T. O. Crawford; song, “The. Blue avd the Gray,” Miss Brawn; poem, J. H. Pleree; salutes and a benediction by the Rav. Jesse Smith. Afierward the fring party will visit St Mary's Cemetery. READY T0 GAL EATRK SESSION Legislature May Be Con- vened Early Next Week. No surprise would he created if the mémbers of the Legislature were fourd at thefr desks in the Staté Cupitol at Sac- ramento next Tuesddy. Within forty- eight hours t_lt@r Governor Purdee comes into posseseion of thé bills framed by the advisory committee of forty citizens, the wroclamation convening the Legislature in éktraordinary sedsion may be issusd. It is predicted that the Gevernor will care- iy réview the bills and eliminate there- from only such providions as may be re ferred for consideration to the regular gession in January, ““The Tumor that {8 rife,” said Goverdor Pardée, - wheri inteiviewed yesterday mo¥dlng, concerhing the chlling of a méeting of the Legislature on next Men- ddy morning is not well founded. No meefing can-be called until all necessary Drelimifary work is eomglotéfl" etéd.” When queptioned regarding the. nmn,’ of thé holidays, th¢ ernor 8did: cannot make any o 1 statemsnt as to urther thén that 3 @ kers feel that it & time to fift them 1 WiIT giVe the Matter my tndivided attention. The men are mgre capable of deterninihg the time thari any I know of.” The impresion exists that the holidays will be contifiued until the special ses- ston of the Legislature conéludes its work and adjourns. The ® Baltimore Holldays covered a pefiod of seventy-two days, in order to conserve thé public interest. The calamity in Ma r{hpd was light and the losses were small compared to the disas- | HARBOR REPAIRING. 2 The Governor, at tite suggestion of the State Board of Harboi Commigsioners, may elect to embrace among the subjécts to be considered in extra session an ap- ation of $200,000 to restore damaged property along the water front. It mdy be dee advisable to amend the law- 80 that“thge Harbor Commissioners may impose a toll of 10 cents a ton oh mer- dise from ships. The law now limits thé charge t6 5 cénts a ton. The Cam- missioriers have power to diminish but not to Incr this toll. not embrace a proposition to im- pose additional burden on ships. dockage s are to remain as at pres- ent. Mention is made of the incident that the cost of lumber and other material has advanced in no small degres since April 18. Dealers derive benefit from this advance, but the Commissionérs canriot fevy additional ¢harge for the traffic. The proposed advancé of 3 cents a tgn would yleld an increased reverue of 3200000 & jar. In two year§' time, with an emer- ney appropriation of $200,000 added, the damaged structures along the water t could b8 plaged in excellent sh: ’l'd;;!fléu pertaining dto the wa hth?: of San Francisco, and measures foi the restoration of State hospitals damaged or whally destroyed hy the quake, wlil be en up #part from the recommenda- s mittee of Forty. The Governor is ifi puma?“t‘g determine to what extent ecial slation {8 de- ifi:flei fl‘!gfi.:fi‘l subject ::;:" of State hospitals al Agnews, an Uklah may be postponed until the fegu- lar | moming from Chicags. They are staving G. ¢ pol A HONEYMOON Teas Groom From the ‘Side of Bride of Only a Few Hours. Newly Made Benedict Is Accused of Desert- ing From Army. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 23.—The honey- moon of Abner Baker of Fort Baker, Kentucky born, and his fair bride, who was Antie Stratton of Georgia, was rude- ly disturbed yesterday morning. Lundy was taken from the bridal chambers of the National Hotel and placed in jail on a charge of desertion. Lundy was married to the fair Annie by Judge Joseph J. Murray Saturday after- noon. After the wedding the bride and groom adjourned to a side room, where they drank each other's health several times. M. O'Kame, da ex-soldier and an ardent admirer of the bride, hearing of the weddlpg, enteréd the side room and exhibited a revolver ii a threatening manner. He was enraged at what he called the fair Annie's fickleness and was about to. shoot when the barkeeper ap< peared @n the scene. The jiltéd one was disarmed and ordersd to make himself searce. He did so and not many Hours later Sheriff Taylor received a m from Fort Baket to arreést Lundy for de- sérting from Company L and hold him. PERSONAL. Joséph Liebman, ene of the members of the'firm of Hecht Brothers of this eity, who has his office in Boston, Mass., ar- rived from the East yesterday th his ‘"e‘q:;;. and is staying with friénds in Ala- m ° Surgeon. Ammon Fareénholt, United States Navy, who returned to this coast on the Oregon froin Asiatic waters, has been assigned to his three years' shore duty on theé receiving ship Indepéndence at Mare Island. He is the youngest sur- geon of Ms rank in the navy. 5 J. C. Campbell, the well known lawyer, | who left San Francisco in February last | for Europe, has returned to the city. He was making purchases in a Paris stors whén hé heard from thé saléslady the firét news of the catastrophe in California. When told that San Francisco had beem shaken down by an earthquake and sub- merged by a. tremendoys tidal wave, he areo) a lace dress and made a quick rush for his hotel to get further news. | The Jandlord told him the news as the French journals published it. and then | Mr. Campbell startéd for homie. For six days the susperife was ‘terrible. Mrs. | Campbel] and daughter were at the Pal- | ace - Hatel here ‘when the shock came, being ready to sail for the Orient. Their | trinks were packed for.the trip and all | THE VETERMNS WILL 'SHERIFF MARS ENDS HER LIEE WHILE INSANE Wife:-of San Francisco - Insurance Man Com- mits Suicide. Mind Weakened by 1ll- ness and Shock Caused by the Quake. Special Dispatch to The Call . SAN RAFAEL, May 28 —FEmma_ D. Clyne; wife of Thomas I. Clyme, cashier of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company in San Francisco, ¢ommitted sui- cide at her home near Ross Valley laje last evening by firing a bullet through her tem- ple while temporarily ledane. Shé had undergone two surgical operations that left her in very ill heaith. The earthquake and fire lett her a mervous wreek. Mrs. Clyne was the daughter of Edward C. “Alilson. She was born in San Frafeisco thirty-one years ago. GO FOR GUSTOM-HOLSE Continued from Page 3, Cok 7. restore them to their former condition as soon as possible. m’rllx; Msuo‘ > ueodu:y s.nlutnr Plrk!n: e ‘Senate for es o the murt:r #"luno: \!‘;‘?) .ml :f‘ a gene r the s é?“m ul.:hl United 'States ug;u to con~ struct the necessary storehouses, quar- ters and wharves, and approprial $1.- 300,000 theréfor, was. on May 2. on mot Mt lthamflomlar.'m ried aa e amendment to the army . and undoubtedly . %u bRl wi would be a very important measute at any time, but In the present emergency it is of the test importandé in éstab- lishing, at s point the general supply depot for the ceast and for our new pos- sesalons in the Pacific. The new ecustomhouse; about to be pm:ed under construction, renders avail- al the appre opriation for that bulldin, amounting to ’;Mwfl. Lil beral appropri- ations have also been made, or are being made, for the Presidio military peserva- tion, Marine Hospital, im: atidn depot at Angel Island, naval station at Goat 1sland, the navy yard at Mare Island, the Benicia arsemai. lighthouse and life-sav- ing service and the ‘revenus cutter ser- ice. The so-called “Five Per_Cent Act’ in~ troduced. in the Senate by Senater Perkins and passed by that body, is in the House and will undoubtedly be lpal.d and be- eome a law. This bill will give the State about $1,100,000, which will be availabie ;‘ the State for any purpose the Legislature may’ deém advisable. The delegation Is dlso actively urging Congress 4o pass a bill te reimburse the State of Califernia for mendys expended during the civil war, amounting to nearly four milljon dollars. There wiil be some difficulty securing a favorabie consideration -of this bill, as it opens up important and delfcate questions, but our delegation is doing everythting possible to remove whatever glbl tions may be brought against the “The committee has ascertained that their ‘pérdonal belongings in the. Palacé were consumed by the fire. Subsequently Mr. Campbell met his wife in-Chicago.. AD PHRSONALS OAKLAND, May 28—Dr. W. E. Cross- | man of Honelulu, whe is returning to | his island homé from a tour of the East; | is a guest at the Hotel Athens. t Among the guests at the Athens are Mrs. C. H. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Luening and Mr. Class, whe are tourists from :‘fflv\‘ulem Alfred Child, conected with the 4 T.| and 8. F., of Topeka, Kans., is at the | Hote! Crellin, | H. M. Willis and L. M. Sprecher, Bis- | trict attorney and deéputy, respectively, of $an Bérnardino County, are at the | Crellih. { Ameong the New York traveling men at the Hotel Crellin are H. Levy, B. Leyy, P. | A. Wilkingon, H. J. Hilderbrand and John Forrest. A, W. Plerce of Chicago and 8. S. Dougherty of Detroit are at the Hotel Crellin. J. R. McKennie of Colorado Springs and J. B. Phillips of Denver aré at the Crellin. W. O. Tegtmeéyer and W. Siebért ‘of Chicago and F. E. Marcy of Salt Lake are at the Hotel Crellin. . 0. Rose of Albany, Walter J. Sny- der of Philadeiphia, and F. E. Stone of New . Haven, insutance adjusters, are Buests at the Hotel Athens. Fred Eaton, former Mayor of Los Angeles and a prominent engineer, is at the Athens. . D. B. Moremf and J. Campbeil of Steck- i'f“ are on the register at the Hotel Crel- n. T. €. Dobbins, a mining man from To- nopgh, and wife are staying at the Hotel Crellin. B Max Briteniiing of Pittshurg registered at_thé Crellin this morning. W. €. Blatt and wife of Detroit, Mich., are at the Crellin. Two boys of Mr. and lz:& Biatt are attending a private school at Berkeley. J. A: Cammereon and wife arrived this at the Crelin, .Joseph Fish, Willlam Solomon and E. G. Henry, Insurance adjusters from the ‘Bast, are at the Crellin, R. €. Hammond, a well known tobae- cohist of Tatipa, Florida, is a guest at the Hotel Athens. jge W. Hisey, 2 member of the State Rétall Dealers’ Assocation, 18 reg- istered at the Athens from Frestio, where s in :'n- i:‘mscml business. 3 n Benlto, who has latge frult interests in that d.hml.wn at the Tournine. James Leévy, a coar manufaeturer of cnl?gnfiniué«nfiouuduem- Californians in Paris, _of I A e | Fe there are in San Francisco a number of ‘ederal officers who were occupying rent- ed quarters prior to the earthquake; that these quarters have been destroyed by Ln\e firé and the officiais are occupying temporary rented quarters in different lo- calitiés. The new eustom-heuse and the new buillding at kort Mason will provide for Some of these officers, but net all. It i estimated that officers who prior to April 13, 1906, were occupying rented quar- ters in San Francisco and paying thiy rentals amounting to not less than 432, :r‘:}{dlno( be accommodated in the new ngs. ¥ The océasion seems to be opportune for the Government to gecufe a codvenient site near financial center for an addi- tional lic building, so constructed that pul the sub'?m.mry and pay departments of the Government may be suitably and safely accommodated. with room suff- clent for the gther Federal officers lo- cated in San Francisco now occupying T Ve advive hat th q-:t‘ asen . e that the sub; be &:c mm”“efi":c: l:mu :;2 lon A It the attention of Congress. ot 29 R In line with the report of this com- mittee is a letter from Congressman E. A. Hayes to Judge Morrow—a Iol-’ ter that conveys the information that the California delegation is most ac- tive in its efforts on behalf of San f‘r-m’leo‘.u This letter was in answer 0 an inquiry made by Judge Morr and is as follows: X 2 Our Senators and entitled te g o the thanks of ity EETSRANTR tatives are committes are ren- boesent can _in later if it is foun have and * _Agnk. au 98 —F, numl:‘tt. Wite | g