The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1906, Page 14

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, B0Y'S FIND INDICATES Woman's Arm Discovered in a Pond of Water at Presidio. Bloodstained Apron Also Taken From Depths of the Pool. Authorities Will Make an Effort to Drain the” Swamp. t the prevailed a i when evening, burteen-year-old human arm, evie a woman, in the he General Hospital floating g b Aensnt e tory drag the pond. but found sthing further.until yesterday imorn- P 2. pair of corsets and - e found in a trash a an_apron. covered blood was brought to the = face ovs who was dragging few feet from where the ering firewood the pond and n an old ards -float- his- attention a-small col hing him from ed dewn and 4 hand-attemp w The was obliged a full upper posed ad entirely de- ball of the 1ving the jm- recently - been Chis time the Young and ‘then the army be in the weré called .upon if possible to In the s were de- take e Presidio morgue and -16° notify fhe Coroner. As the arm being transferred to orgue, a zer.approached ‘the with a -request - that “it - be it being told that it ver to the police, he d and after asking questions left the 1 of the guard ame; but said him should he see him he would know ain He describes him as a tall, dark a 1. with .a . dark .mus- d the appearance. of a doc- dent ¢ authori iterest i harge parated from report that it the eoldiers will- be g dragging the fait ethod £ to light an atfem wade to Tower pond -sev means of .ditehies: dug-to..th In speaking Of the. affair vesterday. s nbers of the medical de- ent hesitate ‘to PTess lief that the body would be found a Tew feét of the arm and says blood-etained apron ay some way. he & mystery. . He does however, that ‘the ' other will ‘have mich-bearing s they were discovered 1 dump-and may have beéen A wagon ipposed to be that of a ount. of its. long: slender fingers -and. well trinrmed the .case; and g Alleges Extreme: Cruelty. L. Pryal has brought her husband, Charles: L. corce suit Pryal, Mrs..Pryal alleges - that reated her with extrém# cruelty | | { | | { ! \thts kind once an hour for an indefinite fcap surmounting a face from | and.J. B. Beafty, to disclose where they Her of an Excessive FEMALE INEBRIATES PROVOKES - DOCTORS T0 UNGALLANT BALK \Three Times Within as Many Hours They Rélieve MURDER Burden of Alcohol. ‘Then They Declare That Not—Even to Preserve Her Life Would They Repeat the Operation. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Three times within as many hours | of last Thursday afternoon were the | medical attaches of the Park Police | Station called upon to relieve Mrf. | Amelia Niemann of excess alcohol, and | after the third. successful application of the pump they emphatically declared that the task was becoming monotonous and they would not undertake it again even to preserve the woman's life. So to save them from possible opprobrium for heartlessness thé captain in com- mand booked her for drunkenness and detained her in custody. 1t was explained to Judge Mogan, be- fore whom Mrs. Niemann was ar- raigned vesterday morning, that lack of proper facilities to keep female prison- ers in proper seclusion was all that pre- vented her being held in durance _after she underwent the first operation. “But when the doctors kicked we just had to make room for her,” sighed Patrolman Foley, the complaining witness. Prior to their filing of serious pro- tést, it was alleged, the medicos treated the subject rather lightly, having greeted Mrs. Neimann's initial entrance to the station -with a cheery . ery of All hands to the pump.” - And when she was carried in‘a second time one of the scienfists airily asked her Sustodlan why she had not been eonveyed:to the Dutch windmill, where pumping:is per- formed by labor-saving- device. “Fhere was na badinage, however, when she, wag brought in the third time. “If this woman is released again to- day.” said the senior doctor to the cap- tain, “you must either accept my resig- nation or double my staff. We'll fix her up this time, but we cannot respond to any more encores. There i§ Hmit to'hu- man endurance, and a performance of "Fwas period is.more than we can give.” then the captain locked her up. Middlé-aged. and with a boy’'s cloth which comeliness had long been banished by riotous living, Mrs. Neimann whimper= ingly told the Judge that she deeply regretted having put the police and the doctors to so much trouble. - “And it never would have happened,” she averred, “if that lady in the next tent but one to mine had only let me dlone. But no; she wouldn't do it Every time she came to visit me she had a bottle of whisky with her. and when T told her I couldn’t stand more than a drop of it it she told me that a glassful wouldn't hdrm an infant, it was such good stuff. “After T was pumped out the first time she made me hit.the bottle again by saying it would prevent cramps, and after the doctors got through with me the second time she said I would sure- Iy die if I didn’t take something to strengthen up my stomach.” Mrs. Neimann either could not or would not remember the name of the alleged false Samaritan. Mr. Neimann, she . reluctantly stated, is managing a cigar-stand near wolden Gate Park, and . what he would think of hér con- duct she shuddered to surmise. 3 She was ordered to hiave him in court today. After sceing several palpably Inebo riated persons emerge from the gro- cery kept by William Reed, a cripple, at North Point and Larkin streets, Patrol- man. Moffitt arrived at the cenclugion that ‘the. Mayor's prohibition ‘mandate was_being violated. therein, so he - ar- rested Mr. Reed and summoned two of that gentiéman's patrons, Charles Cook obtained their strong waters Mr. Cook ‘téstified -beforée Judge Cab- aniss that he was “under the influence” when' he visited Mf. Reéd's store, and while there he purchased potatoes, gin- ger.ale and “other stuff.” - Asked of what the other stuff'consisted he piead- | =d-inabillty to remember.” his mAmory zefusing to be dragged farther than the potatoes and the.ginger ale. T Mt Beatty, gray-haired and aggress: {ve, declared - that he had. never.pur- *hased from Mr: Reed a liquor that was not absolutely innocuous,’ and. that a | more “upright tradesman -and - citizen | than $aid Mr. .Reed it never was his lot | to encounter: He, t60, had -purchased otatoes from Mr. Reed U a CasSe ‘dismissed, despjte = Prosecutor Rogers’ request that a “sample: 6f ‘the | potatoes:sold by Mr. Reed: beisubjected to analysis with a view 10 establishing. | it$ compoherit pefcentage of aleohol. . e : | That {the mooted cosmopolitanism of | THIRD AND TOWNSEND STS. Our buses can’t handle the crowds from Sixth and Mission Sts., owing to the condition of the Streets, so in future all buses will start from Third and Townsend Sts. (railroad depot). All cars transfer to 3d St., and owing to the short dis= tance from ourstore there will be no long waits. Sterling Furniture Company SIXTH STREET, From King to Berry \ty-three San Francisco was not routed by the late disaster found renewed exempli- fication in the court of Judge Conlan, where Ali Hasson, an Arabian, accused his compatriot, Bedouin Solomon (booked as John Doe Sullivan), of hav- ing embezzled $85 which had been in- trusted to his temporary keeping. Ali testified .uat he was a mariner, and a few weeks prior to the afore- mentioned disaster sailed away to Peru, after leaving his. total capital, $85, for safe keeping in the hands of Bedouin, who then managed a fruit store on Jecond street. When the sailor returned to port he found his banker's place of business destroyed and the banker himself pleading that the $85 had been consumed by fire. Another inning of the case is set for today. . . D. C. Fuller, a strapping young ne- gro, asseverated that he did not steal the sackful of copper wire that was produced as evidence against him be- fore Judge Mogan. He was arrested with the sack in his possession early vesterday morning at Jackson and Stockton streets. “Et wuz dis yah way,” he explained. ‘Ah’'m eh reffagee at de Poseedeo, en Ah wuks dah till yist'y, wen a fren ob mine sez teh me, ‘Wy doan yo' strak fo' de job at Mission en Second? Dey wants cullud he’p dah.’ he sez, ‘eén 'yo'se sheah ob catchin’ on.’ Well, Jedge. sah, Ah gits up bright'n aihly in de mohnin’ en stahts teh walk teh de spot Ah mintions, en ez Ah walks ehlong Ah sees a loaded sack lyin' on de road. ‘Dat’s funny. Ah sez teh mahself. but Ah doan stop, but jes skips ehlong. “Bimeby Ah es anuddah loaded sack lyin' on de road, en Ah sez teh my- self, ‘Dat’s funny twice,’ but. Ah jes keeps on a-hikin’ Lil fuddah 'long Ah sees anuddah loaded sack lyin’' on de road, en dis time Ah stops. " ‘Ah’s jes" a-gwine teh see wat yo've got inside ob vah,’ Ah sez, en Ah opens up Mistah Sack en fines him full ob coppah wiah ‘Huh?” I sez, ‘vo've sholy drapped frum eh wagon, en its mah dooty t' fine dat wagon en put yo' back whah yo' b'long.’ En Ah hikes ’long lukkin' fo' dat wagon till dis yah p'leecem’'n kims en ‘rests me. Dat’s de whole gospel trufe.” But he could not satisfactorily ex- plain several points of his narrative, among them the identity of the person whose advice he alleged he was follow- ing when he started out from the Pre- sidio. “I will give you until next Monday to produce your friend here,” said the Judge, “and vour failure to do so will not strengthen your defense. $ Meantime an owner of the wire is being sought by Patrolman Riley, and failure of his quest will not strengthen the prosecution. . . ‘When they were burned out of house and home on Duboee avenue John. C. Moran, brass finisher, his wife and two young children found refuge at 877 Shotwell street, ocgupied by his. mother and brothér, James J.. and yesterday James accused John of having battered him. “He has been a trouble-maker ever since he entered our house,” said James“ to Judge Cabaniss. “That's what he has!” mother of the men. . “It's as. much my house as his,” John argued.’ : 3 “I have the deed here to.show for it exclaimed ‘James, - drawing a - Severe looking document - from one ‘of his pockets. € % o “Ownership of the house.is not the question,” put ‘in ‘the Judge.™ hear something about .the alleged bat- tery. e S James went on to ‘testify’ that -John first attacked. him .orally, assailing his moral character, -and ‘then struck him on the head with a cleriched. fist. “What 1 said about :your. character Was- true” John ' ejaculated, “and-our mother and’ my wife can ‘tell that you have 4 woman in the— " gy __“Nor ‘does the question of-the com- plainant's ‘morality properly enter into this proceeding.” his Honor interrupted. “But if you ‘do not approve of - vour declared the brother’s canduct you-are at.liberty to’ e your -family from his home, and- remov that's what- I’ would advise you' to do.” . “That’s aH we want him-to do," said James dnd his_motner in concert. " “That's what we're trying to do;” w the' simultaneousi of John. and wife. BT G “The®t the court gives you nntil.next y delivered response Tues; a to:-change your place:of resi- dence,” " was’ the Judge’s proncunce- | ment, : v 5 i POLICE BOARD HEARS MANY ~APPLICATIONS TO BUY JUNK Mrs. Charles Cook. Blames Grocers for Selling Liguor to Her H : P band.. The Police Commissioners met yes- terday afternoon, and most of the time was occupled in listening to the rea- sons.given by 103 applicants for per- mission to ply the vocatiod of junk dealer why their applications should be granted. With a few .exogptions. they were successful. ‘There were also six- applications “.for - peddlers’ licenses considered:. % 5 ; _Attorney A. B. Treadwell, on behalf | of California Camp No. 1,_.Rough Riders, situated on California street, between Joneés and ‘Taylor, and comprising fifty tents, asked for two special officers to protect the camp. The application was Branted. $ ;. James. Curtin, grocer,- Twenty-fourth . and Castro streets, appeared to show tause why his license should not be pérmanently revoked for selling liquor in viclation of the Mayor's -order. He will know his fate when he makes ap. plication for a renewal of his license. - <A letter from Mrs. Charles Cook state ing that her\husblnd had been on a protracted spree from liquor being sup- plied by Brickwedel Bros., grocers, Lar- kin and North Point streets, 'was read, An order was made that the offending grocers be cited to appear before the board next week to show cause why their license should not be permanently revoked. The resolution passed by the Real Es- tate Board to the effect that thé liquor license be increased to $1000 wa$ read and ordered filed. A communication was read asking the board to meet the license commit- tee on the Board of Supervisors this morning at 10 o'clock, and the Commis- sioners said they would be present. ——— Looters Are Arrested. Ignatz and Max Waisman were ar- rested on Thursday night by Police- men Ruggles and O'Brien and locked up in the Potrero police station on a charge of -grand larceny. They had filled a wagon with copper from the ruins of the E. G. Lyons & Raas Com- pany’s store at 549 Mission street. v “Let ‘us | was s SATURDAY, HOLD A JOINT COMMENGEMENT Graduates of Wilmer-| ding and Lick Re- ceive Diplomas. Dance Follows Exercises Held in Honor of the Classes. Diplomas were presented to the grad- uating classes of the Lick and Wil- merding Schools last evening at a joint meeting -of the alumni associations of the two institutions. Addresses were de- livered and diplomas preserited by Chairman R. J. Taussig of the Wilmer- ding School committee and Principal George A. Merrill of the Lick School. The leading topic dwelt upon by the speakers, and a source of congratula- tion, was the fact that both schools escaped earthquake and fire without damage. The graduating exercises and alumni business meetings were fol- lowed by a reception and dance in the Lick School building. The graduates from Lick are the following: Course of dressmaking—Lillie Mary Theresa Lickel (with honor), San Fran- cisco. 3 Polytechnic course—Alice Florence English, San Francisco; Carrie Aug- usta Graff, San Francisco; Lucy Belle | |Jacobs, Alameda:; Marion Florence |Murray, San Francisco; "Harriet Park | (with _honor), " Coulterville; - Bertha Anna Willtams, San- Francisco. Carlyle Gustav Anderson, San Fran- cisco; Lewis Felsenthal Arnold, Berke- ley; George Beanston, San Francisco; Elwood Campbell Boobar, San Fran- cisco; Charles Bishop Dunham, Oak- |land: George John Goeppert, San Fran- |cisco; Will M. Henderson., San Fran- |ecisco; Allen Brewster Hosmer, San Francisco; John Martin Johnsop, Win- ters, Yolo County; Gordon Earl Marsh- all, San. Francisco; Charles James Mayes, San Diego; Charles Mel (with honor), San Francisco; Reubén Sydney Noldeke, San Francisco;- Otto -vLouis Charles Oellrich, San Francisco; Carl Joseph Park (with honor), Coulte ville; Henry Peter Schindler, Oakland; Richard Ely Smith. San Diego; Leon Paul Vanatta, San Francisco. Course of patternmaking—William John Boyle (with honor), San Fran- cisco; Henry Melvin Jackson (with honor), Butte City; Charles Edgar Rust, San Francisco. Machine shop. course—Guido Oscar de Ghetaldi, San Francisco: Irving Ro- maine Foster, Alameda; Charles Chip- pondale Herbert, Jolon; William Sang- ster Main, Goleta: Loris Milton McKen- ney, Oakland; Sydney Louis Wiener, San Francisco. Course. of machine drawing—Clifford Des Moines Curry, San Francisco; Ar- thur Edward Hall, San Francisco; Ar- thur Scott Holmes, Alameda; Charles | Montgomery Johnson, Alameda; Albert | John" Krutmeyer. San Francisco; Gus- tav Liebold, San Francisco; John Oscar | Carl Meyerink, San Francisco; John | Adamson Wright. San Francisco. Collegiate preparatory course—Je- rome Eric Barieau (with honor), San Francisco; Warren Earl Beyd, san Francisco: Sidney Bruce Cooper, San Francisco; Thomas Austin Currie, San | Francisco; Gustave Daniels, San Francisc d'Erlach, San Francisc Glackin, San Francisc Mervyn ° Roy Harris, San Francisco: Harry Henry Hilp, San Francisco; Herbert S. Johns, Oakland; William Arthur.Marcus (with honor),” San Francisco; Frank Xavier Murray, San Francisco; Leon Joe Ros- enshine, San Francisco. The following were graduated from Wilmerding: - - Industrial art course—Thomas Han.' sen Freese (with. honor), Janesburgh; Monterey County. - : . Course of carpentry—Henry - Ward Beecher Rintoul, San Franeisco; ward Lagarde, San-Francisco. - Course of bricklaying—Charles Schie. minsky, San Francisco. _: Course of plumbing—John Waters Charles Ignatius Robert Charles John Charles McAdoo, Jr. San Francisco; Shaffer, San Diego. ; il Course of ~ architectural drawing— William H.- Barkley, San John Lavell, San Francisco, P o) G et T ‘SEES BRIGHT FUTURE IN STORE FOR SAN FRANCISCO Francisco; Secrétary of Pasadena Board of Trade ' -Hopeful That .letropolis Will Be Greater Than ‘Before. Thé sentiment expressed in all the letters received by the California Pro- motion Committee from different parts of California: is ‘marked for still greater development work. - The local organizations throughout the State are Strong in their faith in San Francisco and realize the importance to the State At large of the prompt-rehabilitation of. the metropolis. : % As an example of the letters being received - the following from D. . W. Coolidge, secretary of the Board of ’l[;rnde of Pasadena, is' a fair illustra- on: k ‘It seemed really good to: again re- ceive epistles from the California Pro- motion Committee after the interrup- tion caused by the dreadful catastrophe that has overtaken you. While I know that earthquake and fire - could not daunt -such a.spirit as yours, vet' it ‘has done me good to see the way you are going about recomstruction. I am sure now that within a few years San Francisco will be the most beautiful city on the American continent-afd 1 predict that within ten’ years there will not be a resident of your city.but will say that this calamity—as it appeared at the time—was really What has since made you the great city of the coast.” i i L ——————— Sheerin’s Three Day' Laundry, 760 McAllister st. Phone Park 316. We take ‘laundry and return in three days. Paralyzed Through Suffering. A paralyzed, aged German woman wha had a harrowing experience dur- ing the raging of the fire is being cared for in the camp ‘at ‘Alta Plaza. She cannot tell her name or the location of her’friends or relatives. It is said that she.narrowly escaped death’ from. rire in her lodging-house south. of Market street and became paralyzed when she .found the dead body' of her son .lying on the street. ey ; Graduates, Attention. Gallagher-Marsh Business . College ens for business Mondn.g June 4, at 506 Devisadero, near Fell. Mr. Clement of U. 8. courts, has made ar: for his son to enter at that time. Why should you not take advantage of the mature judgment of this expert, whose only object is to get the best instruc- tion for his son? Follow his lead and Bet the best. ¥ gements Bennett, the official reporter |. GNES LIBERILY State’s Contributions to California Reach $860,455.13. More Than 40,000 Pairs . of Shoes Forwarded for the Sufferers. The following letter has been re- ceived from the Massachusetts Associa- | tion for the Relief of California, under date of May 21, 1906: Hon. James D. Phelan, treasurer gen- eral relief committee, San Francisco, Cal—Dear Sir: Your letter of May 10 received. We have already sent you, in answer to your telegram of May 5, the complete list to that date of subscribers td the Massachusetts fund for the re- lief of the San Francisco sufferers. The total subscriptions up to date are §860,- 455.18. The committee has already spent. or authorized to be spent about $371,755.09. ‘This was expended as fol- lows: Given' to the San Franeisco committee April 30 by Ja- cob_Furth, cash....... $100,000.00 May 3 to James D. Phelan 5,000.00 To Jacob Furth and later W. H. Sealhury, the representa- tives of this committee in San Francisco Supplies purchased in Taco- ma and sent by Chamber of Commerce about Apr. 21 To Sharp & Holden, Salt Lake, for medical supplies, blan- kets, women'seelothing, etc., arriving April 25 on Harri- ecial Chamber of Com- merce April 25, food Swift & Co., provisions and supplies, rom Omabha, Council Bluffs, St. Joseph and Kansas City; shipped April 21 Cudahy & iy from Omaha April rived about April 26 - From Chicago, womnen’ nd children’s clothing, shipped about April 27 From Boston, about April 27, men’s and boys’ clothing. . April 24 and 26, two ship- ments * of blankets from Boston, from Thomas Kelly & Co., April 24 and April 26, 1 car each day contain- ing 2659 and 3001 pairs of blankets respectively. .. ... I c?lrlgad of baked beans Ap- T 33,000.00 25,000.00 18,324.00 10,000.00 25,019.16 25,897.22 15,476.99 5,100.00 15,713.10 495.00 25,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 Red Cross, April 27, cash. Red Cross, April 27, cash (request of subscribers).. Expenses of draughtsmen, abauts et Ly e 43,977 pairs of boots and shoes, mostly. women’s and children’s, - ‘shipped from Boston May 15, en route. . Sundry expenses for refugees, office, €tC.. . .rrreran.. 1,938.06 Total $369,459.09 In addition to this, ten cars of con- tributions of clothing, bedding, have been sent from time to time ever since - the earthquake. One car was wholly filled with new stoves contrib- uted by the Weir Stove Company. T The money given our representatives, | Mr. Jacob Furth and Mr. W. . Sea- | bury, has been used by them in part| for assisting the local committees | (Oakland, etc., .about $10,000) and in | part for assisting Massachusetts refu- gees to come here. - We have no means.of knowing what | portion of the funds given to your ecom- mittee or the Red Cross remains un- exgendedA 2 his committee is represented in San Francisco by Mr. W. . Seabury. and there are with him from Boston Mr. John H. Moors and Miss Alice Hig- g{nm who are working under “Dr. De- .vine, 3 48,995.56 | In the expenditure of the balance of the funds now remaining here. at .in- terest, while T have not vet consulted | the committee, I have no- doubt it will | be governed by _the advice of our repre- he'in turn will be largely gover ¥ the wishes of your association-in San Francisco, which is so ably ‘caring for | the needs’ of its people and that of the | neighboring cities. S . & Beagecttully submitted, 1 MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF OF CALIFORNIA. .The following reply-was sert! San Prancisco, Ma Mr. Edward Massachusetts Association for the Re- lief of California—My Dear -Sir: I_am 21; and have conferred on the.subject matter with members of our commit- tee and with your re%esent;u_v_e,. Mr. William H. Seabury. . We acknowledge with sincere than' the receipt' of one hundred and five thousand .($105,000) | dollars, previously received, and note the large quantity of supplies timely sent by you to'the aid of our suffering geople from Boston, Chicago, T alt' Lake and other points. These sup: lies have been distributed by .organ- zed agencies and have helped to save the situation, which threatened: to be one of serious privation. e 3 | Thé boots and shoes now beginning | to arrive have met a real necessity. You | say you have no means:of knowing | what portion of the funds given to our | committes remains unexperidéd. We have consolidated all our-funds, that is to say, the: funds sent.to the Gevernor, to the Mayor, to this committee under. the proclamation of the President, and to the Red Cross, and we have met our| expenditures as necessity required. Af- | ter the work of-immediate relief is well | in hand and completely. provided for, it} is our intentton to use' the balance for the worlk of rehabilitation of men and women in thieir employments, . shops, homes, and to restore them in. some measure to their ability to help them- selves. - Devine and other gentle- men, experts in relief.work, are strongs ly of opinion that here.on the ground, when once we know our own ability to help, we can give to Sdn Francisco and her people the full benefit of East- ern beneficence. To that énd we re- sEec(ful!y suggest that the balance of the fund in your hand be put to our gour Massachusetts banks and :that we e advised of the fact, When we know our resources we can-then safely plan for _ the ' benefictal work before us in carryin ican contr] clsco. 2 . I will send a copy of this letter to Mr. William H.. Seabury. -The funds, which are now ig hand, are in my name as chairman of the finance committee for relief and Red Cross funds, but the New York Chamber aof Commerce fund is still in the name of Pierpont Moigan Jr., but available for.the usés of i?dt committee. % R I enclose ¥ou a _copy of our b sheet as of May 26, and will be {leued to convey any further informa- ion you may desire. Mr. Seabury is familiar with our work and will no doubt report to you on the methods, which I trust ‘shall be satisfactory to you and. your committee. Yours re- spectfully, < - JAMES D. PHELAN, Chajrman. —_—— Pioneer Restaurant Opens. Charles F. Wagner has opened his pioneer restaurant at Fourth and Jessie Streets, and he has the proud distinction Gople ‘who have. So. Kentromcly Cordes Secures Injunction. The Cordes Furniture Company has flled a suit for an injunction against all its creditors to prevent the sale of furniture upon which money is still OWing. The injunction further makes | provision for the withholding of any insurance on household furniture due its creditors. Thes list of creditors named numbers; several thousand. e g S At 18 e SRy 13 Devisa st., Siiversmithe, sre. fally R A Y our Taases” sppe our orders’ a) ithe jewelers' craft. _’ uip] far nd settin, J"'O’l:;l t,“lml Superior Court; Estate of Nigro: Ana- & | et al e |rine énmpcnx. of having been the first to put a pick into the het rulns of his district for the purpose of re-establishing in genuine shape. Mr. Wagner's father subscribed for The Call the day it was founded and has never missed an issue since, not even the day after the disaster. fpi o gl e ien it Supreme Court to Hear Motions. The Supreme Court will hear mo- tions on Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the following cases: McAneny vs. Superior ~ Cour! Bell vs. Superior Court; Union Collection Company vs. eim Odd Fellows, etc, vs. Mitchell ~Aronson_ vs. the annor‘t Ma- 'MANY INQUIRIES ARE MADE ete., sentative, Mr. William H. Seabur)'.dagdlv F. McSweeney, Secretary | in.receipt of your valued faver of May |- | Consumption? credit at interest in -one-or more of {- out the wishes of the Amer- |- uted to the relief of San Fran- | - alance | . ALLEGE REFUGEE GAMP 15 DIRTY Complaint_ls Made by| Homeless People That | Food Is Bad. | Condition Found Good in Jefferson Square by Health Board. Complaint was registered with the Board of Health yesterday by some of the refugees in Jefferson Square that the cooking and sanitation were not as | good as they should be. Dr. D. F. Ra- gan, Health Officer, and Sanitary In- spector Hassler immediately investi- gated the conditions in the refugee camp. Their inspectors filed a report stating that the conditions represented did not exist. Dr. Hassler sald: “For a camp of over 3000 people, occupying such a small area of ground, our men found the con- ditions good. They advise the abolish- ing of the old-style latrine and the sub- stitution of flush closets. This will be done as fast as money to pay for the work can be had. “The kitchen was found in good con- dition, but the use or screens was ad- | SUGAR—Best Cane, granulated, | BEANS_Best small whit | EGG_PLUMS—Sample can vised for the protection of the food from flies. There has been some very | poor meat delivered to the camps by the Red Cross agents. Just who is respon- sible for this we do not know, but we destroy all such food. We make a daily inspection of the camps about town, and they are in as good condition as can be expected.” i Lieutenant Price, who has charge of | the sanitation of Jefferson Square camp, | relieved the National Guardsmen yes- terday. He has a company of the Four- teenth Infantry under his command. He said in regard to sanitation: “I inspect- ed the camp with a military surgeon this morning. We found that the san- | itation was not the best, but expect to | improve it as soon as we get to work.” The members of the Health Board feel that the criticism of Jefferson Square camp is unjust. They claim that the people expect too much, and say that the camp is being conducted as well as possible under the circum- stances. PRSP el TO LOCATE MISSING PERSONS Letters Are Received Daily by Coremer From Friends of Lost People in | This City. Inquiry for missing people is still re- ceived at the Coronmer's office. John Millich of Santa Cruz asks information about John J. Millich, who formerly worked in the California restaurant on Powell street. i searching for Frank Campbell, a brake- | man, who- livéd in. the Brunswick House. The Oakland relief committee is.seek- ing Frank Cheslik, who was employed by the Anglo-American Crockery Com- ‘pany. A: W..Belden of 2611 Calumet avenue, Chicago, desires information that wiil lead to the finding of' Nellie Belden. She was living in the Linda Vista apart- ment. house at-Turk and Jones streets, and has not been seen since the earth- quake, | Mrs: Suhling of 3263 Twenty-first | street makes inquiry as to the where- | atouts of Nora- Paul, a faundry worker, | who resided at the Girard Housé at the | corner of Seventh and Howard streets. | J.- T. BakRer, reported missing,. was | found at 296 Iowa street and taken to _St: Luke's Hospital at May 11. i Will Appeal to Supreme Court. | In- behalf of the people of California the Attorney Geéneral of the State has | filed a notice of appeal from the judg- ment of the. Superior Court ordering ! ‘the Adolph Sutro estate distributed. ADVERTISEMENTS. } " Who Gets’ * | _ One human being in every nine dies of it. The strongest man isn’t proof against con- sumption—nor the cleanliest family, " No medicine will cure it, but évery man can cure:himself ‘and avoid spreading contagion if he is just a little careful. - Read. Eugene Wood's vi- tally .interesting fact-story in June - Everybody’s — “ The {Campaign. Against the Great |White Plague.” s 15 cen':lbl_ copy $1.50 -_y.;n- | TEMPORARILY. LOCATED “While at the above address we will sell all Merchandise at actual cost, in order to keep in touch with our customers. Until we are per- The Southern .Pacific Company is | Expert Tester F CHI W. KING CO., Inc. Grocers « 3 BIG STORES Special Prices for Saturday and : Monday. Canned Table Fruits in sugar syru‘p... CRAWFORD PEACHES—Sampl DRIED FRUITS— BLACK FIGS, choice, 1b PRUNES, largest size, 1b BUTTER—Very best creamery, 2-1b full weight square .. Bae s o 00 CANNED .CR MS—Carnation, Pio- r, Jersey, Alpine, Isleton, 3 cans DELICATESSEN DEPA Ty, maDaE M 4 > e oo NORWEGI A MACKEREL—Nice ERRING, § for. of Cooked Meats and Salads Always on Hand. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. GALVANIZED TUBS. 350¢, 80c, 70c, S0 CARPET BROOMS. <. . .35, 40c, cial prices to lndeoard?ng-honso Keepers. We make a specialty of shipping qrders. Country trade solicited. ——STO] 1181 Valencia St., Cor. 23590 Market Street, Cormer Noe. 242 Clement St., Near Fourth Avenue, PHONE PACIFIC 283 Refunding Rents RMER tenants are advised not to sell or Rhypothecats thelr clalm for rent paid im advance of April 18th. The majority of land- lords whom we represent have in- structed us to refund any rent due tenants where the same was pald 13th for premises beyond April destroyed by fire. Our statements are now com- plete. Pleasa call. Deat disseunt your claim. Baldwin & Howell 1692 FLIMORE STREET Same Clever Optical Service » As heretofore given By the tical Co HARRY NORDMAN 2505 CLAY ST. (Temporary). Hair Dyeing Shampooing Hairdressing and. manicuring. Com- plete “atock of pure ' human hair goods. . Comfort. elegance and priv- acy at my new store. G. LEDERER The Hair Store 2271 California St., nr. Webster (Formerly ‘123 Stockton St.) Langley & Michaels» © COMPANY WHOLESALE _DRUGGISTS.. REMOVED TO Cor. 2d St. and South Park Ave. (Between Bryant and Brannan). Third-St. Cars Pass Within One Block Get: Off at South Park Ave. Doing Business Since April 28th. F. J. GHRISTOPHE MM: e Merchandise of - PTANOS. SINGING INES, MUSIC STRINGS and LEFT-HANDED FLUTES. Permanent Headquarters, 1019 VALENCIA STREET Between 21st and 22nd. LAUNDRY C0. 234 Twelfth Street Formerly 23 Powell St. Has Resumed Business at Above 3 Number. . : A