The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 4

TIIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. . 'EWS OF THE COUNTIE SIETORE? ETHEL COOK TELLS DEATH GOMES THE UNWERSITY~ MORE OF LOGAN. - Emergency Appropria- tion of $83,400 Is to Be Made. President Wheeler Back From His Trip to cramento. S a g of Legislature with Regent A. versity's needs and Jurces as a re- hquake were W heeler to the as a result ieve ient members. and I be made to r re n the institu- f $83,400 is to be given as an emergency meas- ent. Wheeler made the follow- eme s morning regarding v the call egislature extra funds e university wishes frem the priation sufficient ext year with- essential are now asking for $83,- reports that the a loss of about 2 first item. We f two buildings ich were bringing us » of the catastro- for the appro- between April t is. about nine w for $8600, the amount he Affiliated Col- medical lown- of the and the the items which can be made good hat session of the Legis- . BRASTOW DIES, 3 D. Brastow, ° Western division business, t ast Buren eet. His demise was #umonia that resulted-from-a ¥ Brastow while making a trip to Portland, Or. i-twe weeks ago. He returned turday night and imme- s bed, from which he > P in Brewer, He came aking the jour- e Horn. A few State he Fargo was s rapidiy positions. was appointed rintendent for fon, which of- f his death in S Fran- n the conflagra- his family, he took up the place in this eity Among the:old guard Ciub Mr. Brastow was ! loved. He was an in- and wum of Uncle aphael Weill, of that or- v survived w ty hom ers. cultural department arranged with of the State 1 Commissioners, Institute at the tomorrow. In ge attendance, Mr. a circular to farm- following para- a la out aining the the subjects to be discussed dew, pruning, phyiloxera, re- es, selection of cuttings, of the ground for plant- r topics of interest to grape growers. “As Professor Bioletti is one of the viticilitural authorities of tes, grape growers of d adjoining counties should attend the meeting. — DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Woman’s Trials. ‘The bitter trail in & woman's life is to e childiess. Who can tell how hard the struggle may have been ere she learnt to resign hefle}. f to her lonely Jot? The ab- sence of this link to bind marital life together, the absence of this one pledge w mutual affection s a common disap- intment. Many unfortunate couples me estranged thereby. do not drift apart, one may read the whole extent of their disappointment in the eyes of such & childless couple when they rest on the children of others. To them the largest family does not seem 100 numerons. In many cases of barrenness or child- lessness the obstacie to child-bearing is easily removed by the cure of weakness on the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- yorite Prescription has been the means of restoring heaith and fruitfulness to many & barren woman, to the great joy of the household. In other, but rare cases, the obstruction to the bearing of children has d to be of a surgical character, by painiess operative ‘2ids’ Hotel and Sur- iffale. N. Y., over which Jr. Pieree of the * Favorite ption * fame presides should be made 15 find out the real canse, $ince it is generally so easily removed by us weaknesses, displace- per tme: In all the var; ments, prolapsus. inflammation and de- | bilitating, catarrhal drains and in all cases of nervousncss and debility, Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Frescription is the most eflicient remedy that can possibly be used. 11 has to its credit bundreds of thousands of cures —more in fact than any other remedy put up for sale thmng}: dru; 8, espeeinlly for woman's use. The 1 i- ents of which the " Favorite Preseription » is’ composed have recelved the most positive endorsement from the leadi e several schools of a Il the ingredients are printed me English on the wrapper enclosing the bottle. so that any woman meking use of this famons medicine may know exaetly what :Pe g 1“1‘2“}5 P HT{T takes his pa- ents in s {uii confidence, which hi can afford w0 do as the tormulleh r which the “Favorite Prescription™ ruflo will bear :he most nation. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pelle Best and safest laxative for :.:“ Even if they | In all cases where chil- | dren are desired and are absent, an effort | exam- department have | & vacation of three weeks. He Knew Vfimt Punish-l ment Law Provided, “ She Testifies. Girl Is Less_ Reficent at Second Trial of Her Companion. OAKLAND, June 6—FEthel Cook, the | young girl who eloped with Henry A. Logan, trustee of the church,of which she was a membper, unfolded today be- fore & jury in Superior Judge Harris court the stery of the fight. This is the second trjal of Logan, who charged with enticing away a minor child. She said that while they were in a restaurant at Medford, Or., a policeman came in and showed Logan his photo- graph in a San Francisco paper and said that he guessed he was the man | they were looking for. The policeman, she said, let them finish their meal and waited outside for them, and it was then that Logan turned out & couple of teaspoonfuls of laudanum and told her to take it, and proposed taking the same himself. She took the poison, but it only served to make her ill. Another point not brought out at the former trial of the case was the state- ment made by the witness in regard to Logan's knowledge of the offense he | was about to commit. In protesting his love for her Logan said te her: “Do you know that I am -~ommitting an offense for which I can be sent to prison for twenty yvears? This shows how much I love you and what a chance I am tak- ing for you" It is the theory of the prosecution that Logar had evidently looked up the law in regard to the mat- ter and knew just the crime that could | be charged against him. S R AT S TRIAL JURORS DRAWN. 100 trial jurors, returnable June 17, was drawn in the criminal department of the Superior Court this afternoon for the trial of the large number of cases mow awaiting to be disposed of. They are: C. B. Gould, C. Chubb, Hen W. Koopman, Albert Brown, A. G Rhoder, Joseph M. Durney, William E Loy, C. J. Auguste, Emanuel Grant, George Bayler, A. D. Bryal, A. A. Fink, Danie! Fairbanks, Robert Kuerzel, W. M. Gibbs, Henry S. Fisher, C. Miller, Solomon Kahn, J. C Gentry, A. W Schafer, James T. Moran, Benjamin F. Beans, E. C. Thurber, J. C. Fontes, D. A F. Melkle, William Hammond, Otto | A. Beemer, H. G. Mehrtens, Peter Mathleséen, H. B. Marlin, Brewn, R. N. Clark, Frank A. Hammer- smith, M. L. Broadwell, H. von Duren, M. B. Skaggs. Thomas Clines, Hugh Hamilton, Herman Detjens, William O'Nefl, Wiililam Langstaff, John J. Collins, John J. Kennedy, Willlam Aus- tin, E. A. Moody, O. L. Denison, James Cleary, E. C. Newell, W. 8. Fake, Wil- liam B. Standeford, James Dalziel, William J. Hamb, H. M. Cameron, John Hart, R H Casterson, A. L. Davis, Claus Reimers, Lorenzo Dunning, George T. Leon, J. 8. Mackey, C. J. Mayborn, James Nolan, Joseph August, L. Hufschmidt, Morris Hopp, E. P. Flint, Reuben Wiand, G. Davis, James Elliott, Max Karras, B. H. Desn, J. A. McCarl, Edward Gunn, A. M. Dille. Edgar Painter, J. T. Machado, Charles M. Sadler, J. F. Hopper, 1. Beretta, R. W. Beeman, John La Blane, A. G. Fran- |cisco, J. F. Gomes, James Davidson, Luther H. Cary, Joseph Fletcher, John Squires, Hyman Davis, W. E. Copeland, John May, Patrick Winn, P. A. Cox Patrick Fee, R. D. Hunter, H. Dav C. J. Bevan, Herman Toelpew, Daniel McGlone, R. C. Potts, D. Dowling. —_—————— HELPS BUSINESS MEN. OAKLAND, June 6.—The registration {department of the Chamber of Com- merce, formed to help San Francisco business men to secure locations in this city, temporary or permanent, has been moved to the Chamber of Com- merce headquarters. Twelfth and Franklin streets, with Edwin Stearns, secretary, in charge. The chamber's |committee, composed of F. W, Bilger, {F. A. Leach Jr. George Roeth and A. !H. Breed, announces: | “We are desirous of helping in every way possible to locate our friends from San Francisco, and will endeavor to get proper locations at reasonable rentals. The registers are open at all times to all who may wish to use them, jand we again wish to state that any information needed will be gladly fur- | nished.” | Between 800 and 1000 San Francisco |firms have registered at the bureau, |that their efforts to obtain temporary {locations on this side of the bay might | be facilitated. | e SR B | { SENT TO PENITENTIARY. OAKLAND, June 6.—Robert Wells, convicted of having stopped a Japanese | by the name of M. Otaga near Alvarado and robbed him of $75, was sentenced | this morning by Judge W. H. Waste to | five years at Folsom prison. With | Wells were three others, whose names | are Frank Lopez, Albert McManus and John Sears. All four were arrested, |and three are ‘awaiting trial. Lopez came up for trial today, and after hear- ing the sentence Wells received agreed | to plead guilty, but was given ten years by Judge Waste on account of the fact that he had a prior conviction standing against him. McManus was then induced to enter a plea of guilty,and he went up before Judge T. W. Herris and was sentenced to ten years at San Quentin, he also having a prior conviction against him. This leaves but one of the number to be disposed of. pivels ARSI Manager Makes Complaint, BERKELEY, June 6.—Edward L. Nis- son, theatrical manager, late, of Town Hall vaudeville, has a grievance against Paul Vernon, erstwhile “artist at that house of Thespls. Nisson says he paid Vernon's room rent and otherwise as- sisted him in distress. Nisson denies that he ran away, leaving performers |in the lurch. On the contrary, he 4 clares the failure of the enterprise was due to Vernon and that Vernon is all to blame. R, S S Sl TEACHERS’ PAY INCREASED. ALAMEDA, June 6.—The Board of Education has decided to increase the |pay of the teachers of the Alameda | High school. Beginning with the fall {term. all the insStructors will receive 1$100 a month, this amount to be raised |85 each year until the maximum of 1§15 i# reached. The salary of the | instructor of drawing and the salary is A ©of the teacher of music in the school been. raised from $90 to $100 a month. School Superin- tendent Fred T. Moore has been granted is | OAKLAND, June 6.—A new panel of |~ Wiiliam | Oakland, June 6.—Dr. J. L. Magnes, son of Mrs. D. Magnes of this city. has been called to Tem{)le Emanu-el of New York City as rabbi. HELD FOR BURGLARY.—Oakland, June 6.—George Clacker and Henry Smith, charged with stealing from resi- dences while posing as chimney in- | spectors, have been held in $3000 bonds | for trial on charges of burglary. Three charges are pending. FISHERMEN IN COURT.—Oakland, —A. Trapani, L. Bardellini and | A. Enla, fishermaen charged with catch |ing underweight striped bass, were ar: | raigned today in the police court. The cases were continued. Bail was furn- ished in $150 for each case. NO TRACE OF XIDNAPERS.—Oak- land, June 6.—The police have uncoy- ered no clew to the jdentity of the persons who stole - awav nevieve Fuller, three years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs."J. H. Fuller, résiding at 561 Thirty-eighth street. BOYS TELL OF SHOOTING.—Berke- ley, June 6.—Two swall boys, Charles and Edward Miller, report having seen an unknown man about 45 years old |fire a shot from a revolver at a boy astride a bicyele, near California and Russell streets, last night. The boy was unharmed. The man disappeared. | The police have not been informed of the affair. ERSONAL. H. Weinstock of Sacramento is at the | Majestic. Dr. J. de Vy Pinto of Honolulu is at the Majestic. J. W. Paynter of New York is at the Baltimore. Charles Kemper, a prominent mer- {chant of Boston, is at the Baltimore. | “Washington Dodge and wife have | | taken apartments at the Majestic for | the summer. F. W. Vogel, a merchant of Santa onica, is at the Majestic. Lieutenant Edwin C. Funston, aid to | General Funston, is seriously ill at the | general hospital at the Presidio, threat- ened with typhoid fever. | H. F. Atwood, secretary of the Roch- | ester Insurance Comyany, arrived from M |the Bast yesterday and is at the Ma- | | jestic. Captain John F. Madden, Twenty- {ninth_Infantry, U. S. A, statigned at | Fort Douglas, is here on a visi¥ te his | mother. | John A. Shepard, prominent in busi- , club and social circles in Portland, ., will arrive in this city on Saturday for a short stay. J. F. Colburn and wife are at the | Athens. C. R. Peters of Monterey 18 a guest at the Athens. C. R. Peters, a merchant of Monterey, is at the Athens. E. B. Smith and wife of Toledo, Ohio, |are at the Athens. | T. L. Carothers, a merchant | Ukiah, s a guest, at the Touraine. | W. Wolgermeth, a merchant of Seattle, is a guest at the Hotel Crellin. | Willilam A. Lee, a merchant of wof | Eureka, "is a guest at the Hotel Crellin. | A. L. Conrad, a hotel man of Red Bluff, and wife are registered at the | Hotel Crellin. J. A, Lovitt and wife, tourists from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, are guests at the Hotel Crellin: M. Fitzherbert and F. C. Hull, tour- |ists from New Zealand, are registéred |at the Hotel Metropole. | Mr. ana Mrs. A M. H Ellis and Miss Stella Moore, Chicago tourists, are registered at the Athens. | P. W. Ziegler, a business: man of | Peoria, I1l, is at the Hotel Crellin. He is accompanied by his wife. fr. and Mrs. Charles,k Harding of | | Sandberg of the Pacific Mail Steam- | ship Company is a guest at the Hotel Crellin. F. Majie of San Salvador and daugh- ters are at the Metropole. They come from Central America to view San Francisco. e e /TEACH LIBRARY METHODS. BERKELEY, June 8.—An unusual op- portunity is given in this year's sum- {mer session of the University of Call- | fornia by the special school of in- | struction” in library methods. While | this course is intended primarily for | librarians or library assistants, there will be room for a very few who have {not been as yet actually engaged in the technical work, and who will be admitted, after approval by the librar- ian of the university, as auditors, with | practically all the privileges of regu- |lar librarians. This course probably | will not be repeated for several years. Applications for admission should be | sent in to the librarian immediately. e T e MAID CHINESE GAMBLERS. ALAMEDA, June 6.—Policemen E. A. | Willing, Theodore Anderson and Charles | Moebus raided the gambling joints of |Chinatown last night shortly before twelve o'clock and arrested six Mon- | golian players. Chief of Police John | Conrad says that the raid was not | authorized:- by him and that the patrol- men acted upon their own responsibil- ity when they took the Chinese into | custody. Owing to this independent action on the part of the trio of officers, it is probable that the matter will be | taken up by the City Trustees. City | Justice R. B. Tappan released each of the accused gamblers on $20 bail. ——— YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED. | OAKLAND, June 6.—~Mamie Marsh, a young woman who says she is a | refugee from San Francisco, was ar- rested last night on a charge of petty | larceny. She is accused of going to | the lodging-house conducted by Mrs. | Charles Tye, at 862 Broadway, and of taking away two pairs of blankets and a sheet from the bed in which she was sleeping, Mrs. James Sands of 1813 Gough street reported to the police today that her house was entered while she was away and three rings and two watches ‘were stolen. ——t LAUNDRYMAN MISSING. OAKLAND, June 6—Robert T. Blither, who was formerly in the laun- dry business, has been missing since April 5, and the Oakland police have been asked to assist in finding him. His disappearance was reported to the police today by Jerry W. Ninesha of Fruitvale. ~ Blither is 26 years old, ‘weighs 160 pounds, and his right hand was recently crushed in a mangler at a laundry in San Francisco. He was to have gone to work at the Contra Costa Laundry in Oakland the first of the month. DIVORCE CASES. OAKLAND, June 6.—Suit for divorce was begun today by Ella Brenner against Thomas Brenner, whom. she charges with desertion. They were :z‘;ldnn. of whom she asks the cus- y. A final decree of divorce was granted Edna G. Raffetto from Louis by Judge Melvin today on the ground of extreme cruelty, ALAMEDA - COUNTY NEWS RABEI CALLED TO NEW YORK.— [New Zealana are registéred at the | Touraine. They are on a tour of the| | worla. | OAKLAND, June 6—Captain married in Ohio in 1886 and have two |, 70 MRS, MUNROE Woman Shot by Chris- tian Rademacher Dies in Oakland. Coroner I\—I;t Notified Until Certificate of Demise Is Filed. | _OAKLAND, June 6.—Mrs. Augusta |Munroe, 28 years old, is dead in this city inflicted by Christian Rademacher in San Francisco last February. The rair | bay, on February 23, and Mrs. Mun- roe was shot in the head. She was re- moved to this city after the fire and |died Monday morning at Providence Hospital. The death of Mrs. Munrge did not become a matter of public record until ‘(odl_\‘. Dr. Noble, who had been at- tending the patient here, signed a |death certificate announcing that in- |juries and cerebral hemorrhage from gunshot wound were the cause of |death. When the undertaker presented the document on application at the |Health Office for a burlal certificate was held up and the Coroner notified. 3 { Mrs. R. B. Darker, mother of the dead woman, who resides at Blaine avenue, near Bast Fourteenth street, explained |that there had been an unintentional mistake on the part of the undertaker |or physician in failing to report the |case to the Coroner. | Mrs. Monroe was 28 years old, a na- {tive of New York, the wife of an | Alaskan miner. The San Francisco | police have been notifled of Mrs. Mun- | ro€'s death and Coroner Mehrmann will | bold an inquest. | After shooting “Gussie” Munroe Rad- | emacher shot himself in the head. Sev- éral hours after the shooting they were |discovéred in an unconscious condition {and sént to the Central Emergency | Hospital. From there the woman was taken to St. Luke's Hospital and Ra | emacher to the City and County Hos- pital. About two weeks ago Rademachef, {who had been charged with assault to ;murder, was taken berore Police Judge | Cabaniss. He had lost the sight of one |eye and his other eye was affected, the | |chances being that he would soon be | blind. The Judge was asked to release {him on his own recognizance, so that | he could be treated at the marine hos- pital, and another reason given was | that the woman had recoyvered and was | working as a waitress in Oakland. The | Judge made the necessary, order, but | the marine hospital authorities refused to accept Rademacher as a patient on the ground that he had been more than I sixty days absent from his vessel, and |he was taken back to the City and | County Hospital. Chief Dinan instruct- ‘ed Captain Andersonx yesterday to de- | tail an officer to watch Rademacher at | the hospital till it was decided what to do with his case; Gussie Munroe was a married woman, | her husband, James Munroe, being a | miner in Alaska. Her méther ran a dance hall at Jackson and Kearny | streets, and it was there that Rade- | macher met her and becamé infatuated with her. Rademacher was the mate of a vessel at the time of the shooting. A RS e BERKELEYANS ARE SAFE. BERKELEY, June 6.—Letters receiv- od by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Archie | Nelson, formerly of Berkeley, tell of the narrow escape of the pair and also of Elmer Nelson and George Embury from death during the recent riot of | strikers at the . Greene - Consolldated | mines at Cananea, in Mexico, when a | number of Americans were killed by | the Mexicans. The Nelsons are sons of Mrs. Elléen Nelson of North Cedar street. Mr. Embury formerly lived on Atherton street in this city. He was recently married to a daughter of Town Auditor Hanscom. These all were ex- | posed, with the handful of Americans in the Cananea, to the wrath of the Mexicans, but fortunately escaped with their lives. et A et MRS. ELLSWORTH'S WILL FILED. | OAKLAND, June 6.—The will of the | wife of Superior Judge John Elsworth | was filed today for probate, and he is |left only a life interest in her realt property. The reason was that he re- | fused to allow her to give him more. Judge Ellsworth and his wife were jengaged to be married for twenty | years, and it was not until well along |in 1ife that, death having relieved her | of the care of her mother, she consid- |ered herself free to marry the man of her choice. Her estate 18 valued at over $10,000. A considerable amount of money and bank stock she gives away to various nieces and relatives, but left what real estate she possessed to her husband during his lifetime. uiasis Rl ke e Lodaah NORWEGIAN PICNIC. OAKLAND, June 6.—The Norwegian Society will celebrate the first anni- versary of Norway's freedom with a picnic at Morgan Park, Fruitvale, on Sunday, June 10. There wili be games, races and dancing, with prizes. The society was formed for the purpose of fostering a love for the music and literature of Norway, and though less than a year old includes over 100 mem- bers. The committee of arrangements for June 10 is composed of F. F. Carl- sen (chairman), Aanon Aanonsen; Oluf Graff, John Dahl and Hugo Meyer. el T e i e BANKS CHANGE HOURS., BERKELEY, June 6.—The banks of Berkeley have announced that their hours will be changed hereafter so that business will be done from 10 to 3 o'clock during the day. The hook- keeping work of the banks has in- creased so that the hours in which the public may be given attention have to be shortened. The new schedule {8 the same as that observed by the banks of Oakland and San Francisco. s Firemen Save Children. & CHICAGO, June 6.—The elght chil- dren of Joseph Blondewski, ranging in ages from 3 weeks to 9 years, were thrown from a second-story’ window by firemen today when a blaze broke out in their house at 1098 Sacramento avenue. Escape for the children was entirely cut off and all of them would have perished had not the firemen dropped them out of the window, other firemen catching them as they fell. One sirl was overcome by smoke, but re- covered. Al of the others were unin- Juread. Hermann Case Postponed. WASHINGTON, June 6. — Justice Gould today granted the motion of Dis- trict Attorney Baker to postpsne the trial of Congressman Binger Hermann of Oregon, indicted for destroying pub- c records while commissioner of the General Land Ofiice, set for June 18, un- til after the trial of the Hyde, Dimond and ‘Worthington, counsel for the ! postponement. This practis ‘that the case will go over unf A tall. - as the result of a bullet wound | | quarreled at 639 Clay street, across the | permit the | much ¥ _|of benefiting a halt hundred very de- detense, agreed to the|The means GAEAT GHORLS FOR THE FOURTH Musical Programme to Celebration. Effort Will_Bc Made to Restrict the Use of Fireworks. OAKLAND, June 6.—Citizens in charge of the Fourth of July celebra- tion have the organization of a great chorus of at least 500 voices to give an outdoor festival on Independence day. John W. McKenzle, director of note- worthy musical events in San Fran- cisco, has taken charge. A provisional programme includes the Pilgrim's cho- rus from “Tannhauser,” “Flag of Lib- erty” march, “Stars and Stripes” march, soldiers’ chorus from “Faust” and the “Star-Spangled Banner.” The exercises will be held on Adams Point, with consen: of the owners. Choir ‘leaders are invited to meet Thursday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the Mer- chants’ Exchange with the committee. Fireworks will be “taboo Conference will he held with the mu- nicipal authorities looking toward re- striction of firecrackers and other dan- mittee in charge of tne celebration will be as follows: Executive—D. C. Brown, .chairman; Wilber Walker, Secretary; | Gier, treasurer; H. N. Gard, J. T. Bell, |W. E, Darglé, G- B. Daniels, F. W. Worcester, G. H. Meredith, C. A. Smith, W. J. Dingee, F. C. Havens, J. 8. Wixson, J. F. W. Sohst, G. W. Arper. Press and Adyertising Committee—H. N. Gard, chairman: J.:S. Wixson, J. F. | _Finance—Theodore Gier, chairman; |H. G. Williams, A. Jonas, W. J. Lay- | mance, A. H. Schluetér, D. Crowley, George Hoffman, Wilber Walker. Afternoon Committee—F. - Sinclalr, | chairman; H. C. Coward, A. G. Bell, E. | A. Young, S. J. Pembroke, F. J. Lea, A. | B. Mommtt. Literary—J. T. Bell, chairman; P. M. §M4 Carr, Craigie Sharp, A. H. Schlueter. N AR S SN | BOAT AND MEN MISSING. | SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.— August Carlson and Carl Magnussen, beacon light but six weeks. Carlson | was employed by the Spring Valley | Water Company. Both men had been drinking heavily, and Tuesday afternoon went to the | water front, where the lightboat | kept. | ment boat they obtacned permission to | us man Gerdes. Gerdes watched the men until they reached the beacon light From that moment nothing has been seen of them or the boat. There was a heavy wind blowing, and rt is feared the boat capsized. BUILDING BIG SMELTER. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.— Arrangements have been mader by the chief draughtsman for the American Smelting and Refining Company for of- fices for the use of his men. The building formerly occupied by the South City Pharmacy at the corner of Grand {and Linden avenues has been chosen, | Orders have been issued from New York | to begin without delay the construction of the deep-watér wharves and mam- moth ~smelting plant at San Bruno | Point. e tee Se BUSINESS GOING AHEAD. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.— The water front once more presents a busy scene. None of the large factories was greatly damaged and work was delaved but one day. The South San Franciseo Power and Lighting Company is repairing its building, which was badly wrecked. Steiger's pottery is again at work repairing its building, and Fuller's paint works are once more in operation, employing about one-third of their mén. The other factories and business houses are working again and arc making every effort to give employ- ment. to all those who desire it. CITIZEN'S BOUNTY GIVES JOY 70 MANY _IGTIMG OF FIRE Raphael Weill Contrib- " utes 5000 Suits for Women. Raphael Welll, early in the days of distress, expressed the thought that it would be beneficial in the time of city rebullding to encourage the women, the wives, mothers,” daughters and sisters in the community. -Acting along this suggestion in a practical form he has contributed for free distribution 5000 tallor-made suits of ap to date styles that will have .the effect of making those wearing them thrill with the sat- isfaction of being well and properly gowned. ; For the past few days a line of wo- men has formed around the convent of the Sisters of the Holy Family, those composing it entering to ask in turn the good services of the Sisters in se- curing a suit. Fifty orders were supplied the Holy Family community by Mr. Weill. The greatest judgment and tact has been exercised by the Sisters in distributing these orders. - An eftort was made to reach refined, sensitive pefsons, regardless of nation- ality or creed; persons who never be- fore knew what it was to ask and re- ceive from others, and in the most gen- tle, matural way possible make them participate in Mr. Weill's bounty. The Sisters were so successful in.accom- ‘plishing this aim that their fifty orders were soon exhausted and now they are expressing the most ecarnest gratitude, and thanks to Mr. Weill for enabling them to do so good in the way serving peo ” ‘The suits are to be distributed today and days following at 1806 Pacific ave nue. (IR R S ABERDEEN, Wash, June 6.—The steamer Grace to- day from San Pedro and eight en were at once called out by Agent Gohl men demand $50 a month, while decline to pay more than e a_small rowboat belonging to Her- | Theodore | Frohman i {W. Sohst, Martin Ryan, E. A. Sherman. | clsco. | FATHER 15 ANKIOU T0 HEAR FAOM MIRS. CAMP AND DAUGHTER Be Feature of Oakland [ Those Who Cared for Actress| in Refugee Camp Can Give No Light. Parent Sencls._Money for the Return of Loved Ones to Florida Home. BERKELEY, June 6.—Miss Phoebe Binney, president of the Assoclated Women Students of the University, has been asked to assist the authorities in finding a beautifyl actress, Mrs. C. E. Camp, and her. little five-year-old daughter, who were nursed by Miss Binney while the pair had quarters in | the refugee camp here a month ago.| A fond father in Orlando, Fla., has written the police asking for informa- tion about Mrs. Camp and the little girl, who are his daughter and grand- daughter, respectively, and Miss Bin- +his year | ney, through her connection with the S0 far as the committee is concerned. | pair, is now brought into the search| for the missing ones. ‘Wallace Thompson, has the father, | forwarded money for the return of his | gerous forms of explosions. A regatta | gaughter to Florida, if she can only be will be held on Lake Merritt. The com- | located. The woman informed Miss Binney, while the latter was caring for her as a refugee last month, that | she had been an actress in one of the companies. She was of medium build, pretty. had delicate features and light hair and blue eyes. The daughter, Blossom. five years old, was a singularly beautiful child. ‘The mother was in Pinole when the earthquake came, and the child Blos- som was with a relative in San Fran- For five days the mother and prostrated by anxiety and fear. Miss Binney finally located the little street, in East Oakland. The mother apd child remained in Berkeley for a few days and then left, saying that | their destination was Pinole, | Fisher, A. A. Denison, E. A. O'Brien, 8. | | | terested in the pairf has been able to None of the persons who were in- secure a trace of their movements | since that time, and the fond father in | | | is | Instead of taking the Govern- keeper of the South San Francisco bea- | 20d Whereabouts | con light, are missing. Magnussen has | been in charge of the United States | CRADUAL REGALL Florida apparently is fated to continue in suspense regarding the condition of the wandering couple. OF THE TROOPS Soldiers on Guard Duty Soon to Be Sent to Their Posts. The military authegities are gradu- ally withdrawing all of the Govern- ment forces from the city and within a few weeks San Francisco will be entirely under the protection of the regular police force, assisted by the large number of specials which have been added to the list since the fire. It has been the plan of those who have had charge of the city’s protection to have the troops withdrawn gradually and for the last few weeks the com- panies have been recalled. one at a time, and sent back to their proper stations, until now only a few regi- ments remain to do guard duty here which do not properly belong to posts about the bay. All of the supplies of the city have been turned over to the Red Cross Society, which has a corps of regular paid employes to look after them and see that the needy refugees are well cared for. The army will lend a help- ing hand, however, and many officers have been detached from their regi- ments to oversee the work of the Red Cross and offer suggestions regarding both the distribution of supplies and jthe sanitary conditions of the city. The squadron of the First Cavalry which has been on duty in the city of Oakland has been ordered to this city to join the regiment and return to its proper station in Texas. By next Monday all of the Government troops which have had charge of the distri- bution of relief supplies across the bay will be withdrawn. The Oakland relief committee will then turn over to the various religious and fraternal organizations 100,000 rations, estimated to be enough to carry refugees until June 30, when the organized relief work of the committee will cease. After the troops are withdrawn from Oaklagnd no supplies will be issued to persons domiciled in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, except in special cases. A new relief camp will be established after the troops depart, to be maln- tained for a short time. The funds of the committee will be used in main- taining this camp, with the employ- ment of civilian guards over supplies, taking the place of the military who were furnished by the Government without cost. The Rev. E. E. Baker, chairman of the relief committee, and two- other members will be selected to confer Wwith the San Francisco committee rel- ative to the care of refugees after June 30. As soon as the local funds are ex- hausted the Oakland committee will be unable to render any further as- sistance. Effort will be made to have the refugees from San Francisco trans- ferred to permanent camps across the bay. Three expert accountants have been employed to examine the committee's books and to render a report as to the condition of the funds. . —— ‘Will Use Probe in Denver. DENVER, June 6.—Judge John I Mullins, in the criminal division of the District Court, today entered formal or- ders for the calling of a Grand Jury to investigate the alleged frauds in the election of May 15 for the setting aside of District Attorney George Stidger and the appointment of a special prose- cutor and for the appointment of elisors to select the Grand Jury. This action was taken on petition of the Honest Blection L court postponed further proceedings for five days. School Census Shows Incrcase. SAN JOSE, June 6.—According to school census reports, just e.mlot‘o‘d.’ there are 16,659 children of school in Santa Clara County and 4819 dren under 5 years of age. The in. crease over the number last year is 750. The number of school children in San Jose is 5960, an increase o 614 over last year. No refugee chil- dren are included in these figures. S ol age chil- | PLIGHT TROTH . IN MTOMOBILE {Redondo Couple Ar- range for Unique Wedding. Find Difficulty in In- duging a Judge to Officiate. Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN DIEGO, June 6.—A rather unique | wedding was celebrated last evening when Paul Y. Hinkley and Arli Mae Baker, both residents of Redondo, were married jn an automobile. The cere- mony wal performed by Justice of the | Peace M. B. Anderson. When the groom announced that they proposed to be married in an automobdile, Judge Ander- son was inclined to oalk. The bride made a strong plea to get the Judge to ehange his mind and finally succeeded. Shertly before & o'clock the couple rode up te Judge Anderson’s office In an auto. The entire party then drove |to one of the highest hills in éity park. Judge Anderson stood in the front part of the automobile with the bride and groom in the tonneau of the maechine. |In ‘a few words the Judge pronounced | the happy couple husband and wife. Hinkley and Miss Baker arrived from Redondo on the steamer Santa Rosa this morning and took out a marriage license. The groom gave his age as 24 while Miss Baker acknowledged to 17 years. The necessary papers giving the consent of the bride’s parents to the ceremony were filed. Hinkley is interested in the automo= | bile business at Redondo. | ! ! FatherCrowley Finds but | Little Suffering in | Any of Camps. | girl for the mother, finding her.in the | |home of an elderly lady on Eleventh | The Youths' Diréctory is being re- | built on a site near that of the former buildings. At present there is a large force of men at work on temporary bulldings and provision is being made | by Father Crowley to handle all the homeless children who apply to him for shelter or care. Father Crowley's present address is 920 Guerrero street. | All -letters and communications should | be addressed to him there. In an interview Father Crowley said |that undue alarm has been created abroad lest children should suffer in the camps. “I have made a personal visit to the camps,” he said. “and was | able to find “but few cases of distress. |Should there be any parents who are not in a position to maintain their chil- { dren they should apply to me and I will see that they are given the best of care and are properly provided for. “At present the boys of the directory are at Rutherford, Napa County, and | there is room for many more of them |there. Immediately after the disaster | I was appointed by A. J. Pillsbury, sec- |retary of the State Board of Examin- ers, to find homes for destitute chil- |dren on this side of the bay. Since |that time T have placed quite & num- ber, but less than in the same period | of any other year,-fof the reason that |the poor have been well cared for in |the camps. I anticipate a great deal |of misery when the camps break wup, but by that time the Youths' Directory | will bé completed and will be in a po- | sition to handle and shelter a large number of helpless children.” | NEW YORK .GIRL JILTS HER LOVER IN CHINA | Weds Another on Eve of Her Intended Departure to Meet Her Bee trothed. NEW YORK, June 6.—Exe: a woman’s natural prerogative, Lillian Sachs, 18 years old, and who was to thave started for Shanghai, China, to- | morrow to marry her cousin, changed her mind and on Tuesday became the | bride of another: Charles Roth, now in the customs | service at Shanghai, and formerly a | playmate of Miss Sachs, is the jiited ione. Irving Henschel of 1579 Third ave- nue is the bridegroom. | Mrs. Sachs was working on the wed- ding gown on Tuesday afterncon in her home at 521 East Eighty-seventh street | when her daughter left the house, say- |ing she would soon return. Nothing | was heard of her, however, until late at 'nunt. when a telegram was received telling of her marriage to Henschel | Mre. Roth, who was in San Francisco | waiting to accompany her son’s intend- | ed bride to China. was notified, and im-~ mediately cabled the news to him. BIFTERS Among the medicines for woman':;l?s there are