The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1906, Page 14

MRS. PISCHON'S WAISTS ARE LOST TO HER. [charge that they were caught in the Flagrant Official Blun- |25 shieeinesraas”trom: e ruins lof the National Cash Register $on}— ! pany’s store, 14 Turk street. . der Saves MIS. o™ i iompanye Facinc Coast swore that he saw | representative, = them “handle and smash the loot. “Smash it? - Ah, T see—they made a rift in the loot” said the Judge, in- specting a piece of sheet brass which Mourn. i ,ore signs of having been forcibly Clerk Lipman Draws i S ot nenne bees, forcils 1 v vent heeded, which may a Complaint on L. frovocative of ite authors |abrupt continuance of ‘the case till| | today. Police Captain Gleason and Patrol- man Gorhanr broadly hinted that the aspersions cast upon the character of Mrs. Ada Girard, professional nurse, by Ernest H. Forst. chauffeur, were uncalled for, and Judge Conlan as broadly hinted that he approved their finding. Mrs. Dizzy Lines, BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. blunders committed rrant clerk dis- lar- d and w of petty Girard and the family of Mr. Forst occupied adjacent tents near the house on the third block of Twenty-third avenue from which they had been joited by the big earth- quake, and Mrs. Girard caused Mr. Forst's arrest on the chdrge of hav- ing disturbed her peace in divers and | various malicious ways and also of having endeavored to bring disrepute her nst Mrs the wo Mourn onjously - of the verbs “take” |,,on her name. In defense of his con- > stitution ©Of lquct Mr. Forst pleaded that Mrs. ginia Pischon - i Atiopon . |Girard’s familiarity with certain sol- fenee, to apply dlers guarding the camp aroused the jce Judge Ca. Virtuous indignation of his family, ssal on the and to prove that said indignation was defec- |Was unwarranted the prosecution sum- | moned Captain Gleason, custodian of Dis- |the district, and - Patrolman Gorham, r ested detailed to investigate, to tell what 1, was they knew of the €omplainant’s char- to the acter. | clerical Captain Gleason said that in re- st the doc sponse to an anonymous letter he had thrust his hands deeply ,rdered inquiry into the character and nd glared | oonguct of Mrs. Girard, and all per- s ot interviewed to that end gave Sven the good. her most favorable repute. Patrolman Mre. Pischon, |Gorham swore that when he went to : serve warrant on Mr. Forst that per- son saw Mrs.. Girard emerge from her tent, and he immediately said in anger, “There’s the —— over there now.” Mr. Forst will hear more about it have | next Saturday. eir busine £ -0- ired her that for the taken, plea 25 POLICEMEN HAVE 1 write it myse comfort from not reflect it for s t the revela- incompetency. But Ror 2400 040 SRV O w‘DetecliveTaylorResents‘ rccipt and coraisity| Criticism of Bill of Fa=e, awling upon i e two defendants, = the re- | cured Testora- | Jessie Elling,| Ceptain Duke is investigat ged to have [port of an alleged fist fight that oc- | e \fil’rim“i‘_f"'; curred on Monday night at Portsmouth it that lady de. | Square between Detective Sergeant nd won as has | Charles H. Taylor and Policeman W. J. Kavanagh. He saw both principals yes- as reward for terday and each denied the correctness of interesting narrative that the report. If the captain should unfolded. Five days after | find that the fight did take place he ke she was summoned to | will prefer charges against both offi- je sband in countr 3 s | pri parting she left the key of | Taylor has been in charge of the he 1se, 673 Waller street, in . the lcamp at the square since the earth- Xeeping of Andrew N. Lundwin, a but- | quake and fire, and in that capacity eher, residing on the me block, with | has distributed the rations to the refu- n that he might permit any gees at the camp. Since the members | refugees for whose respectability he of Company A have been again patrol- vouch to occupy the dwelling | ling the “tenderloin” and Barbary r arn. That was how Mrs. | Coast districts he has provided them and Mrs. Mourn e to be ad- | with coffee and food from ‘11 o'clock to the Pischon domicile. Mrs. each night. till midnight Pischon avers that when she came back | It is said that on Monday night some | from the country she found that a closet of the policemen while drinking their ich she had locked her best gar- | coffee and eating their sandwiches had been broken open and the made remarks in a complaining spirit choicest of the contents remoxed. She about not getting enough to eat and complained t e police, and some of ' drink.” Taylor was told of the remarks | missing goods were found in POS- and -he went up to-the group of police- of Mrs. Elling, who declared | men and wanted to know .what they s Mo had. taken and con- were kicking about. Kavanagh ac- der. urn is married and Mrs. Elling cepted the role .of spokesman and said they wanted a change in the menu oc- casionally. Angry words folloWed and . there was a quick exchange of Blows. | astounded Mrs. Clara |They were separated before any dam- proven”guilty- of battery and |age was done, excepting a scratch on contempt of court, by sentencing her to | Kavanagh's nose sonment. But the pen- | Both quickly cooled and each apolo- not surprise any one else who | gized to the other. It is said that those the woman's shrewish con- ' who saw the bout agreed not to say | + while she was on trial for having | anything about it, but it leaked out| Mrs J. Beanston, her | yesterday morning. <t block of Hollis P peal for a new trial (o vy SERVICE EMPLOYES WILL HAVE HARD WORK M« widow as ted neighbor o P Notice of ap given street was folk of Ttalian na-| iedar sl court to | No Fund for Assistants, and Officehold- well-to-do in Judge Mogan's were pretty 14-year-old Jole Felizian- | ers Must Shake Trees for recite her complaint against Le- Plusms. Perillo.” w she-accusad Of}. “oul o e consid i ! ere is erable anxiety i b repeatedly subjected her to| 3 A5 service circles over the financial | Sbsence | OUtlook, as it affects those who have | Mason street Bu“‘r“:“::":'[‘;; good salaries under the charter. In wis Homor at a ‘1un¢r'fl B '-r;!ll to- Many cases there are temblors of the | tinuance of the hearing u nervous system caused by the = fear that salaries may be cut or that more work may fall to the lot of those who | {now find themselves on the payroll. The appropriation of only $6000 for | the Civil Service Commission itself is a straw showing that the wind lies in| the direction of economy. ‘It means that there will be no assistants where additional office help has been granted | « boarding at the home of |in the past. As one example the sec- | | tal outrage on April 16 at her home, in the case is enhanced by prominence of the girl's par- ather being a retired captai Ital navy and her mother’s ther being the Mayor of Rome. The accused is foreman of Fontana & Co.'s cannery at San Leandro, and until his arrest he bore a good reputation in the SHeiin W and, it is | Tetary of the commission will have no oAb rogiid e g el 214 in_his office, as no provision has| > SRt Tovm Vi iy 22 |been made for paying an ass - R e p ey ast | THE MwICiOr this will be ot Gt formed of the outrage he interviewed f;’;‘{'ls‘:“;e“r‘;‘:g;o:’;m;;g‘ alri\;)lnfubnjuc: Perillo Sxprastes cORton Snd |estier silerith wasarlate. 1 promised to marry the girl. Then came Speaking of the matter yes | the earthquake and fire and a scatter- | PO IR Of the matte ‘h-‘_"“"d‘”‘ ing of parties concerned. Perillo | (0% i, %, OlSvclers In. charge z:r‘ weat to Ba LeasSro, and ‘when ©0-loherver. fxee saissies, abd the pay for minded of his promise he refused 10 |many semieinecure Jobe s pios: o | keep Meantims the Sirl haA &k fcsentiply Mikh forihisses tiins or os ] tempted to-com ieide by drinking | navilitation. . There would be a grest| rbolic acid, a the prompt ap- {nowl if 'the Legislature should dift:;lh‘ Acation of antic ved her life. |these sacred salaries, for every fellow | W mpe bl hat she will never | woulq fight for his plum—but it is al- | marry Perillo. but intends 0 §9 10| most certain that there win belo: { Italy and reside with her mother's rel- | tempe to curtall, | 1t &1 £ an St atives. In this resolve she is encour- |uils the only way eut it 1 E lature | aged by her parents, who believe that | off ail allowance for exree s CUt she Sould not live happily as the wite | make those who drew. sela ey qotl of & man who did what she alleges. |louds as well. | This foes por s OraW Perillo. who is a g00d-looking fel- | those in office have dvewn ro o that seems to attach but little Serious- |1 means that they will procar oy it ness to his situation. 1In default of |to draw emergency losne ol have niching $2000 bail he is in cus- wongy loads as- well. dy. | . s is this—the famous Hayseed inquired Judge Cabaniss when Thomas King, William Madison, Johr. Flood and James Cahill, booked for petty larceny, advanced to the dais and stood abreast before him. The query was not inapt, for the garb as well as the attitude of the de- fendants was more than remotely sug- gestive of the celebrated vaudeville 2ttraction to which it alluded. “What is your plea?” his Honor c. tinued. and when the four mouths; Radke & Co., simultaneously opened to respond he|At 1813 Devisadero st., jewelers wh low. —_— Pharmaeists’ Banquet Postponed. The Alumni Association of the de- partment of pharmacy of the Univer- | sity of California has decided that the banquet which it contemplated givi | to the last graduates, the class of 1906 |2 few weeks after commencement, shal] | be indefinitely postponed. Present and prospective members are requested to the university authorities or to the secretary, A. Musante, '03, Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, P A S and kastily added, “Please don't sing it+ |Silversmiths, are fully ‘equipped to do Sust spesk it” yo:r 'match rsyolrlansg’. diamond setting, - | and 0 TS " They pleaded not gullty of the [the jewelers’ craft Easeasow v | United | navy record of twenty-two. years, dur- | found dead in his bed yesterday mern- |ing at 8:30 o'clock. !lieve but that his death was the result {of his life, but it is known that he | man. | the navy, where he served as paymas- ‘lhe mother of sev ng | immediately send their addresses to! THE SAN EFRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1908 FLECTAIC LINES UNDERWRITERS TO FINISH WIDOW CHIRMER NEARLY READY WORK IN THIS CITY. Work Rushed That All of Them May Be in Operation Soon. Hayes and McAllister Systems to Be Opened in a Few Days. By the end of next week every car line of the United Railroads, with the exception of two or three, will be in operation. Work is being rushed on the Hayes, McAllister and Sutter street lines, and commodious electric vehicles will run on these streets. Residents of the park section who travel on the Hayes-street line will have cars at their disposal by the end of this week. The McAllister-street line will be in operation in about the same time. The Hayes-street line will run in two sections. One part of the line will run from Devisadero .west to the terminus at Stanyan street. The other end will run from Devisadero street | east to the ferry. | Work on Sutter street is progress- ing with rapidity, notwithstanding the many obstacles the company is meeting. . Work cars are now running over this line as far west as Van Ness avenue on the south track. Thornwell Mullally of the - United Railroads in an interview said: We are making every effort to find where the public meeds cars, and the company will make every possible ef- fort to serve them in the shortest time possible. We would have had cars run- ning along McAllister, Hayes and Va- lencia streets by this time but for the trouble in securing material. CROSSINGS AND SWITCHES. The principal work being done the company at the present time is laying of crossings and switches the various routes. This is a very | difficult task and keeps’ a large gang ! of men busy. Most of the material!] used is of solid construction and has | to be cast specially for this work. The Railroads experienced. much difficulty in securing these castings, but at the present time a good supply is on hand. Labor is also scarce. The men in charge of the construction work have | been searching the city high and low, | but still are unable to secure men enough to operate with. At the pres- ent time 1000 more laborers could be utilized on the Sutter, Valencia, McAl- lister and other lines now being re- modeled, but they are not to be had. M’ALLISTER-STREET LINE. McAlister-street line running very soon, according to Mul lally. - Yesterday afternoon four car loads of wire arrjved from the East. | The company had been waiting for | this material for several weeks, and now that it is here the operation of the McAllister and Hayes ‘street lines seems assured by the end of the pres- | ent week or the beginning of next| week. The Sutter-street road will be run- by the on | Freeport, Milwaukee Mechanics. Decide to Come Across the Bay and Be Nearer Those Who Are Insured. NAME LARGE-‘NUMBER OF LOSS COMMITTEE Beginning today the adjustment bu- reau of the fire underwriters will cause lively times in the Ferry building ‘in this city. While the general meetinge of the underwriters will continue at Reed Hall, in Oakland, the real busi- ness end of the 'underwriting adjust- ment, will be transferred to this city. Secretary Mohrhardt of the under- writers to facilitate operations has be- gun erection of partitions to make an assembly-room for the meetings of the adjusters and also small compart- ments for the accommodation of repre- sentatives of the various companies concerned in underwriting losses in the burned district of San Francisco. Sev- eral meetings will be held in the new quarters in the Ferry building today. The moving of an executive branch of the underwriting business has been brought about by the pressing desire of the losers by the San Francisco fire to meet those to whom they look for the adjustment of their losses. The underwriters have concluded that it will be more convenient all around to move the adjustment to San Francisco. Loss committees have been appointed by the general adjustment committee in 100 additional cases, bringing the number up to 834 The following loss committees were named yesterday: in Ci any, 15-19 First street, Company of North America, Hamburg Blfi’:::ér Bros., 215-17 California street. Phoenix of London chatrman, New York Underwriters, ‘National. JHammersmith & Field, Kearny street, Transatlantic chairmaa, Delaware, Lon- don. Eilérs Music Company, 721 Market street, Fireman's Fund .chairman, Hart- ford, Western Assurance. R. D. Davis & Co., Geury street and Grant avenue, Liverpool and London and Globe chairman, London, Sun. . Oscar Lewis, 1252-62 California stre Continental irman,- Milwaukee Me- chanics, German of Freeport: Tom Dillon, Market street, Hamburg Bremen chairman, Fireman's Fund, Phoenix of London. P. J. Weniger & Co., 101-103 Powell street, Fireman's Fund chairman, Mil- waukee Mechanics, American Central. Miller & Sons, 811 Brannan street, Franklin chairman, North German of Hamburg, Northern. Olympic Salt Water Company, E}!h and Larkin streets, Providence. Wash- ington chairman, New York Underwrit- ers, Phoenix of -London. ¥ Wing Chong Lung & Co., 617-21 :Du- ont street, Home Fire and Marine chairman, Aachen and Munich, Svea. Estate of Adolph Sutro, 107 Battery street, London and Lancashire chair- man, Globe and Rutgers, National of H. Willard Bros., 636 Market street, British America chairman., German eof Sig Cahen, 22 Montgomery street, Ag- ning within three weeks, provided that | enough workmen cdn be secured. At | the present time the tracks are laid | on the south side of the street as far | as Octavia. The old roadbed has been | torn up as far as Fillmore street. The | workmen have experienced much diffi- culty in operating along this route, for | the reason that the Concrete is so solidly packed in. A rock crusher will | probably be in action within the next | few days, and this will help to rush the work along. | The Valencia-street line is practi- | cally compdete, and as soon as the wires can be strung the road will be ready for cai R HARRY M. TINGLEY'S LIFE MYSTERY STILL | UNSOLVED AT DEATH College and Navy Man Who Was Morgue Tender at Hospital Passes Away. Harry M. Tingley, for the last twelve years morgue tender at-the City and County Hospital, a man ‘with a ing which time he served under such heroes as “Fighting Bob" Evans, was 3 As Tingley had been ill for some time with pulmonary tuberculosis, there is no reason to be- of natural uses. Few people in San Francisco are bet- | ter known among physicians than was Tingley, whose work has.thrown him | into contact with professional men, | among whom he was popular and re- spected. Of a secretive nature, Ting- ley never disclosed much of his history was highly educated and a college Most of his life, was spent on ter’s clerk, and his travels around the | world did much to broaden him. He was about 58 years of age and the support of his aged mother, Mrs. Marian Tingley of Readville, Massachusetts. She has been notified of the death of her son and the hospital authorities are awziting word from her as to the disposition of the body. St Kitchens Must Have Screens. At the request of Dr. C. W. Hassler, the sanitary inspector, Dr. James W. Ward, president of the Health Board, will write a letter to Colonel Febiger, superintendent of the Red Cross Kitch- ens, calling attention to the fact that many of these emergency kitchens are are yet unprovided with screens. Dr, Hassler has been working on this mat- ter for some time, but investigation shows that a great number of the kitchens are not properly equipped. The excuse given is inability to secure the screens. ———o- Will Be Sent to an Asylum, Mary Collins, an aged woman, is lying at the Detention Home awaiting com- {mitment to the asylum. The unfor- | tunate woman is convinced that she is al infants, none of them over eight months old, as well as three grown sons over 50 years of age. Although living in abject poverty and squalor in Jefferson SMuare Park, she had in her possession $59 in cash and a bank-book showing $5000 on deposit. T — FOR TORPID LIVER Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It stimilates bealthy liver nctivity, constipation, vick headache snd malara. e pedtisasihzin et s Liquor Dealers to Meet. The first meeting of the California Liquor Dealers’ Association since the disaster will be held at Master Plumb- ers’ Hall, Page and Gough_streets, to- Aachen and Munic ricultural chairman, Aetna, Hanover. ‘Western Card.and -Paper. Company, 146-156 Second street, German Ameri- can chairman, Atlas, Fireman's Fund. Tsue Chong Wong Mon nhee, 713 Commercial street. New Zealand chair- man, Transatlantic, London and Lan- cashire. W. Wah & Co., 136 Eddy street, Se- curity chairman, Home of New York, Aetna, Sang Lung & Co., 826 Dupont street, London Assurance chairman, Aetna, North British and Mercantile. National r'lour Mills, Pacific and Bat- tery streets, North. British and Mer- cantile chairman, ' Traders, Hamburg Bremen: % Estate of A. Grant and J. D. Grant, 100-14 Sansome street, Svea chairman, German Alliance, Home of New York. Ti Hang Lung ‘&:.Co.. 818 Dupont street. Aetna chairman, North British and Mercantile, Transatlantic. Danjel Meyer, 212-16 Pine street, Mil- waukee Mechanics chairman, Royal, Connecticut. . Chew Chong & Co., 905 Dupont street, chairman, North British and Mercantile, Transatlantic. Louis Straus, 11 Sansome street, | North German of Hamburg chairman, Phelnix of Brooklyn, London and Liver- pool. Herring's Mill, 555-59 Brannan street, New Zealand chairman, Transatlantic, | Northwestern Fire'and Marine. i L. Levy Company, Northern chairman, | New Zealand, German of Freeport. Hagemann Brewing Company, Ham- | burg Bremen chairman, North German of Hamburg, Phoenix of London. J. Schussler, German American chair- man, Fireman's Fund, Agricultural. s G. T. Marsh & Co., 214 Post street, Springfield chairman, St. Paul, Phoenix of Hartford. Adolph Bruenn, 225 Sutter’ Phenix of Brooklyn chairman, Falls, Caledonian American. . Western Drug Company, 1016 Market street, German ~American ~chairman, Royal, Mercantile Fire and Marine. Levi Strauss Realty Company, 10-24 Battery street, Norwich Union chair- man, Connecticut, Continental.. McNutt-Kahn Company, Atlas cha‘y man, German American, German of Freeport. Freygang-Leary Company: 113-119 Davis_street, Hamburg Bremen chair- man, Queen, London and Lancashire. Galloway Lithograph Company, va- rious, Scottish Union and National chairman. Svea, Phoenix of London. E. Kennedy Company, Milwaukee Me- chanics chairman, Continental, Ger- mania. William Bateman, 835 Folsom street, California chairman, Milwaukee Me- chanics, Prussian Natignal. Pacific Carriage Company, _44-56 Eighth street, Aachen and Munich gk‘:alrmm, New York Underwriters, ea. Max Cahen & Co., 213-15 Pine street Sun chairman, Transatlantic, Milwau- kee Mechanics. H. Bier & Co., 202 Front street, New York Underwriters chairman, National, Globe and Rutger! Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, Beale and Market streets (Eagle Ware- house), London chairman, Hamburg Bremen, Phoenix of Hartford. B. Heskins, 440 Bush street. North German of Hamsurg chairman, Cale- donian American, Niagara. Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, Beale street (Lowell Warehouse). Royal Exchange chairman, Phoenix of Hart- ford, London and Liverpool. Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, 415 Sacramento street, Mercantile Fire and Marine chairman, Providence Washington, Western. - . - Leo Metzger & Co., 118 Battery street, Fire Assooiation chairman, Aachen and Munich, Transatlantic. Eagle Laundry Company, 53 Colton street, North America chairman, Ham- burg Bremen; Fire Association. E. Leuenberger, 137-39 Post street, Northern chajrman.Orient New Zealand. Navlet & Hansen, 101 Ty Street, National chairman, Fire Association North America. Linda Vista (I. Liebes), steel frame hull(lgln committee. - ¥ u street, Glens graph Company, street, London an man, Globe and Ru Betn® Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph ‘Company, Sansome and Union Streets (Bureka Warehouse), London and Lancashire .chairman, National, Phenix of Brooklyn. 5 e d Tel i Pacific States Telephon ancashire chalmfi_n..g an mpan. 821-27 Hyde fornia. H:‘fi' morrow at 2 p. m. Your Druggtst Will Tell You, | ‘That Murine e Rem » Eye Makes Wnlxs:y S.tdr’-;l:fi:“uD.m"i ! Smart, Soothes fl?y.ial rd. % : § Telephone and Tele- mm’ébr%"my"‘ e Natoma, :!L}Ei AR ¢ 3 1! 2. street, London and Lancashire chair- man, Hartford, Atlanta Birmingham. Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Bush street and Mary lane, London and Lancashire chairman, London Assurance, Pennsylvania. Bare Bros, 1215-19 Market street, Norwich Union chairman, Queen City, St. Paul. Schlessinger & Bender, 730-38 Bran- nan street, Phoenix of London chair- man, Insurance Company of North America, Transatlantic. Louis Saroni, 301 Folsom street, Liv- erpool and London and Globe chairman, London, Norwich Union. George Greenzweig & Co., Aachen and Munich chairman, Phoenix of Hartford, Concordia. Bare Bros., 1251-57 Market street, Royal Exchange chairman, North Brit- ish, Aetna. W. I Sterrett, 933 Market street, Aachen and Munich chairman, Nerth German of Hamburg, Federal. San Franecisco Typewriting Exchange, 135 Montgomery street, Girard chair- man, National, Delaware. Kate Dillon Casey, 130 Ellis street, Phoenix - of London chairman, Queen, Royal Exchange. California Academy of Sciences, Fire- man’s :Fund chairman, Norwich Union, German American. Levi Strauss & Co., various, London Lloyds chairman, New York Underwrit- ers, Home of New York. Mrs. Rosa Stern, 621 Leavenworth street, Sun chairman, National, Rhine and Moselle. 3 ] Jacob Stern, various, London ' chair- man, Royal, Continental. Cahill & Hall Elevator Company, 133- 135 Beale street, Aetna chairman, Hart- ford, North British and Mercantile. J. Malfanti & Co. (Delmonico), 110-12 ©O'Farrell street, Transatlantic chair- man, Hamburg Bremen, Royal BEx- change. S Hermann Safe Company, 415-27 Sac- ramento street, Insurance Company of North America chairman, Home Fire and Marine, Atlas. Mechanics’ Institute (library), 31 Post street, Home of New York chair- man, German of Freeport, Germania. * A. T. Dunbar, 527 Market street, Globe and Rutgers chairman, Northern, National. ¥ Revere Rubber Company, 527 Mar- ket street, Northern chairman, Home, London and Lancashire. Keuffel & Esser Company, Law Union and Crown chairman, Caledonian, Buf- falo German. Joseph Musto Estate Company, 536 Taylor street (San Marco), St. Paul chairman, Home, Girard. Sullivan Shoe Company, 18-22 Fourth street, North British: and Mercantile chairman, Roeyal, Hartford. Mutual Biseuit Company, 610 Battery street, Niagara , chairman, Austrian Phoenix, Insurance Company of North America. - M. Kraker, 224-26 Bush street, Ameri- can of Newark chairman, St. Paul, New York Underwriters. Fitschen Brothers’ Commercial Com- pany, Ellis and Jones streets, Fire as- sociation chairman, Union of Londan, North German. i Century Electrie Corporation, 28 Sec- ond street. Pacific Underwriters chair- man, Westchester, Connecticut. Althof & Bahls, Sacramento and Liedesdorff -streets. Scottish Union chafrman, London, National. Columbus Box Factorv. Beach street, near Taylor, Northern chairman, Penn- sylvania, Western. Joseph Rosenberg, 816-18 Market street, Atlas . chairman, Commercial Union, Royal. Marion Leventritt, 104-10 Geary street (Marion building). German of Freeport chairman, National Union, Providence Washington. William Buchanan, 1734-38 Larkin street, Norwich Union chairman, Hart- ford, Caledonian. Siebe Bros. & Plagemann, 217-19 Pine street, Hamburg Bremen chairman, In- surance Company -of North America, Liverpool and London and Globe. Helvetia Printing and Publishing Company, 729 Montgomery street, Penn- sylvania chafrman, Aachen and Munich, Spring Garden. Howe Scale Company, North British chairman, Fire Association, German of Freeport. Clarke Bros. & Co., various. German American chairman, Royal, Phenix of Brooklyn. L. J. Jordan Company, 1051 Market street (Jordan Museum), Sun chairman, Royal, Michigan. . -Siller Bros. (Casa Loma), Pine and Mason streets, Fireman's Fund chair- man, Continental, Home. A. Vantine Company (C. M. Plum), 1301-07 Market street, Phoenix of Lon- don chairman, Royal, Atlas. Emma S. Berteling. Fourth and Townsend_ streets, Liverpool and Lon- don and Globe chairman, Pennsylvania, Fireman's Fund. Valleau & Phillips Company, 419-25 Commercial street, Agricultural chair- man, German American, Dutchess. Payot, Upham & Co., Atlas chairman, Caledonian, Svea. Fong Sang Lung & Co., various, Liv- erpool and London and Globe chairman, Royal, Traders. = Wheaton, Pond & Harrold, 110 Davis street, Phoenix of London chairman, London, Norwich Union. Treadwell & Co., 111 street, Royal Exchange chairman, Ag- ricultural, Home of New york. Treadwell & Co.. California apd Bat- tery streets, Aachen and Munich chair- man, British American, Insurance Com- pany of North America. Sacramento, LINDS N L Michael W. Ward, an Old| Beau, Is Wanted in Ventura. S| Accused of—PTelony Em- bezzlement on Com- plaint of Woman. Michael W. Ward, alias Michael Mar- tin, alias Michael Burke, who the police say is known as the “widow worker, was arrested on Monday night by D: tectives Graham and Kramer on a tele- graphic warrant from the Sheriff of Ventura. charging him with felony em- bezzlement. He is accused of making love to a widow there, and after getting | her money, shortly after the earth- quake, fleeing to this city. The police have been searching for him since that time, and on Monday night Graham and Kramer saw him partaking of a| meal at a curbstone restaurant at| Geary and Franklin streets. ‘At first he | denied his identity and feigmed indij nation, but finally admitted he was the | man wanted. He was taken to thg| Stanyan-street police station and the Sheriff notified of his arrest. The police learned that Ward had been making love to a widow named Carlisle, one of the refugees in Golden Gate Park camp, who 1s said to be pos- | sessed of wealth. He represented to, her that he was a man of wealth, a| scion of a noble English family, and | would inherit a fortune of $5600,000. He'\ is over 60 years of age, but dresses in clothes more befitting a youth than an | old man. ¢ WH He first’ came to the notice of the police on this coast when he was ac-| cused of embezzling money belonging to a widow in Pasadena, in 1904 He was convicted and.sentenced to serve ten years in Folsom penitentiary. He appealed to the Supreme Court and was successful in beating the case. The Pasadena authorities were notified n[ that time by the Salt Lake authorities | that Ward had left there with a woman | posing as his wife after swindling a | servant girl out of her coin, and that| he had wives in Denver and Seattle. -After beating the Pasadena case he was next heard of.in Oakland, where he made love to Mrs. Marie Lahorere. a | widow, and it is alleged got money from her on his promise to marry her. He was arrested, but the woman re- fused to prosecute him. S. Lathrop, a | jeweler, was not so forgiving, and he preferred a charge of embezzlement against Ward. Lathrop alleged that ‘Ward had obtained from him a diamond ring which he presented to Mrs. u-’ horere. There was a question as to the value of the ring, and the charge was rediced to misdemeanor embezzlement. Ward was convicted and sentenced to serve six months in jail | NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE NEARING COMPLETION Director Boyle Will Soon Have the Temporary Structures Ready for \ Occupancy. | Members of the Board of Education | visited the northern’ school districts yesterday afternoon and discovered | that people are returning to Tele- | graph Hill and regions adjacent. This | means that temporary schools will be| | built by an early date. Director Boyle, who has charge of that branch of the work, the busiest man one cares to see. He will soon re-establish the | Lafayette and Garfield schools some- | where within the reach of the pupils. | The construction of the temporary Mission Grammar School at Mission street near Fifteenth will begin to- day, and the work will be finished as fadt as possible. | The first temporary municipal build- | ing will be the home of the School| Department, a commodious structure | at Pine and Larkin streets. The build- ing will be finished by the end of the | week and the Board of Education. the | Superintendent of ‘Schools and others | will make their offices there. President Altmann of the Board of Education has asked Dr. Devine for more tents for temporary schools, as the child population has increased in the refugee neighborhood. BOY MEETS WITH SERIOUS | without avail. A short time ago | for Mortg: | LEY how woutstanding, to the amount of four (amillion nine ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN ERUPTIONS FOR 30 VEARS Suffered Severely With Eczema All Over Body—Examined 15 Times by Government Board Who Said - There Was No Cure—An Old Soldier Completely Cured. A THOUSAND THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES ———— “For over thirty-five years I was & severe sufferer from eczema. Theerup- tion was not confined to any one It was all over my ly, and even on my . I am sixty soldier, and have old and an ald K:' examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have taken all kinds of medicine and have t sums of money for decided to try the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura [vent, two treatments in all, I am now vv“ and completely eured. A thousand thanks to Cuticurs. I cannot speak too highly of the Cuticura Remedies. John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905.” 100,000 MOTHERS Daily Teil Other Mothers That Cuticura Soap is the best baby soap in the world for cleansing and purifying the skin, and that Cuticura Ointment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, torture ing, and distiguring eruptions. A single application of Cuticura Ointment, pre- ce&d by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest tired mothers. Bathe the af- fected parts with hot water and Cuti- cura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and seales and soften the thick- ened cuticle; dry without hard rub- bing, and apply- Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching and inflammae tion, and soothe and heal. Cuticurs Soap, Ofnimest, sod Pills are sold ko e G Riarng i |. MAGNIN & CO. TEMPORARILY LOCATED 1482 PAGE STREET™ ELLIS STREET CAR TO DOOR. 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- manently located we will not do any charge business. SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS (A CORPORATION). Notice of Maturity and Redemption of First, Second and Third Mort gage Bonds. Notice is_hereby given that the First age Bonds of the SPRING VAL~ WATER WORKS, a corporation, hundred . and seventy-five thousand (3$4,975,000.00) dollars, the ACCIDENT IN A FACTORY | ond Mortgage Bonds of said corporationm, Walter Scengler Loses His Right Hand | ‘While Working About a ‘Whirling Knife. 1 Walter Scengler. a boy of 14 years, | met with a serious accident in C. A.| Malm's trunk factory at Eighteenth and Folsom streets yesterday. The | boy ‘was -employed about one of the | whirling knives when the accident hap- | pened. Adl the fingers of his right | ‘hand were cut off and it was found necessary. when he was taken to the City and County Hospital, to remove | that member. | e e DUNN WILL HOLD COURT.—Supe- | rior Judfe Dunn will begin disposing | >f his calendar next Saturday, at which | time he will hold court in the chambers | f Judge Hunt on California street To-day, at Post the best products of old prices. to sell you the same good SHOES As before the fire. No makeshift stock, but same : SOMMER ‘& KAUFMANN - Formerly 28 Kearny St. i Rp . 'KAUFMANN’S ¥ 832 Market St. : Combined to do business under the name of St., near Fillmore, r thousand (34,991,000 | Third Mortgage |and that on and | the best factories at the e ——— = Eastern Outfitti te‘msorn quarters, :S!H INSUR. the big fire, but. will trust to their their insured, to pay us when they are in a We have always been honest and trust they will not take advantage of the situation, but come to our aid ed a great loss oune1v”.‘ . RN OUTFITTING G wmnxmm. as we have suffere 0 Notice to Polic 6th street near Howard, will not attach the CE of their thousands of customers who were burned out by y=Holde = r honesty to pay when they receive surance, and to these who were unfortunate enough not to be sition to do so. enjent with our customers and CO. now outstanding to et;ia amoun:. of four and ninety-on .00) dollars, and the Bonds of said corpora- tion, now outstanding to the amount three million six hundred and fifty thoy sand (33,650,000.00) dollars, will, each and all, mature and REDEL;E‘ D on Sep-~ lembel; fllFt'|‘g");'n.lby &n that day, of all principal and ace) terest, l!ylhe office of said Spring Valley Water ‘Works, 'No. 126 Stockton street, in the city_and county of San Framcisco. State of California, United States of America, after said date INTER- EST on each and all of said bonds WILL CEASE. By order of the Board of Directors of Valley Water Works. Francisco, Cal 29th, 1906. SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS, (Co r“i )s:-.L) By CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, President, and by PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary, Schwabacher-Frey Stationery Co. Stationers, Printers and Engravers. Have opened larger than ever. millien nine hund: ymen BLISS & FAVLLE Have Removed Their Offices to the HOTEL ST. FRANCIS» SECOND FLOOR. WALL PAPER BURLAPS UHL BROS., 717 Market St. DOING E USINESS AT THE OLD STAND. . .