The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1906, Page 9

Crowds of Shoppers Prove That San Francisco’s Population E. W. A. ~ Waterhouse 10 - Ez very | have rections for preparin; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JUNE 9 1906. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK HOUSE BUSY REHABILITATION IN ITS TEMPORARY QUARTERS. Is Not Reduced to Laroe Extent Because of Disaster. EAPAND WORK UF PROMOTION Go Forward on Broader Lines. Commlltce Is ttee realize that Goroenv GaTe Awp PecrFrce Q\ ARTERS OF A BUSI- ON McALLISTE There are already plenty of places for the shopper. They are not quite as cozy tractive as the stores| ong Mar et before the fire but e of the temporary g1y emporiums are House on McAllister street, near Golden Gate avenue The owners of the Golden Gate Cloak i to tel] | Street as soon as they can make ar- i€ time 1o tell | rangements for quarters there. They x e tages offered by | built near Van Ness in preference to meseeker Fillmore street becuuse they believe hat the business secti eill 5 s his feeling notice | th&t the business section will be rap ewers’ Protective the past ria that rk of the Ca ng of the city, and s fact which ness men of the city h ommittee yester- Asso- was of no n can be had is one of be counted on tee now as the e an abso- n made of con- idly restored to Market street, and they desire to be as fare as possible I near the main thorough- bie in the méanlilhe < HEARS PRESIDID Supervisors Are Asked to Allow Trolleyizing of Road. President H. M. Newhall of the Pre- sidio and Ferries Railroad Company willing to make many Supervisors will promises if the grant his petition to turn that street car line into an over- head trolley sys#m. He will not only five months, but he will agree to have an electric light on every other pale along a portion of the line, and, more then that, will arrange for a better system of transfer than was in use| before the fire. The consideration of this application came up at a meeting of the Board of isg Always Uniform Always Reliable kere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & C0C0A stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years Be sure that you get the genuine vith thetrade-markonthepackage. more than dishes in our sent free on dainty Book, hundred Recipe Walter Baker & Co. Litd. | utchitsied 1780 Dorchester, Mass. 46 » H ghest Awards in Europe and America Prevents GOUT and INDIGESTION ician. Asl your Fhys Supervisors yesterday afternoon. Pres- | ident Newhall briefly stated the posi- tion of the company. He said that the catastrophe demoralized the entire system, and that the company found itself owning a franchise, part of a roadbed and some real estate. He said that since he had made application for permission to turn the cable road into an electric line he had received a num- ber of delegations from the Western Addition urging him to push through the project 'We have ‘:n employing from 150 to 200 men,” e continued, “and they want to g0 to work. We have promised to give them the first chance if we are permitted to go ahead.” In answer to estions Newhall ex- plained that it would take a year to put the line into shape as 2 cable road, but only four months would be re- quired to install the trolley system. He also stated that while there might be one difficult grade for an electric line the difficulty could easily be met Supervisor Rea, however, asked ques- tione as to what the company would be willing to give the people. He wanted to know if ornamental poles would he used and the feed wires put under ground, and the reply was that would be done in the downtown dis- trict. 1In response to his request for information as to transfer facilities President Newhall stated that the line issued transfers with the California street line at Hyde street and expects to make arrangements with the United Raflroads to transfer at Polk and Union streests and ‘s0 on Powell or Kearny. The com: tee decided to take tpe matter under advisement. A Schlesenger & Bendell construct a spur street, near Mariposa. permission to HOPES TO REOPEN SCHOOLS EARLY IN COMING MONTH Board of Education Gives Notice to Oc- cupants of Brildings to Va- ezte by July 1. It Education te notify the Red Cross and the army, as well as certain city offices, | that it desires all schoolhouses to he evacuated by July 1. by which time the | houses will be turned over to cleaners and carpenters. All repairs and clean- | ing will be forced as fast as possible. | a5 it has been decided that the school | July 15 School Director Oliver returned from | Sacramento vesterday with good news from the committée having in charge | the bill /to allow San Francisco 5 per| cent more for schools. This will.amount | t0 $40,000. Director Oliver says he has | been assured that the bill will be rec | ommended without a cut. An example, and a geod | e Golden, Gate Cloak and Suit| and Suit House will relocate on Market | LINE'S PETITION is have the line completed within four or | this | resolution was adopted granting | track on Harrison | has been decided by the Bourd of | term will begin as close as possible to | DENIGKE GASE 15 SUBMITTED People Close Examina- tion---Defense Moves ! to Dismtiss. Police Judge Shortall will ®decide next Wednesday afternoon whether to hold Ernest Denicke on the charge of ‘murder for shooting and killing “John Doe” on East street, opposite Lombard-street wharf, on April 20, or discharge him from custody. The case for the prosecution was closed yesterday morning by the tes- timeny of N. Kariya, a Japanese, and | Detectives Hammill and Dow. who is cook on the steamer Golden Gate, testified that he saw a man ly- ing on East street. The witness was unable to tell the man's nationality. The man asked him for a glass of | water, which was given him. Witness | d1d not see the man die. Hammill and Dow testified to ar- resting the defendent on May 4 and that defendant had acknowledged shooting the man and said he was sorry, but he had to do his duty. He handed them the revolver with which he had done the shooting. Ex-Governor Budd then made a mo- tion for the discharge of the defend- ant on the ground that the evidence Kariya, of the prosecution did not show that |any crime had been committed on | April 20 or at any other time, and also showed conclusively that if crime had been committed it was done by the defendant in the discharge of his duty as an officer in endeavoring to apprehend a person who had cem- | mitted a erime in his presence. Budd referred to the definitions of murder in the first and second degrees {and of manslaughter, and contended that the defendant was not guilty of any one. He laid stress upon the May | or's proclamation ordering any eiti- zen to enforce the law by aven killing |a looter. It was monstrous, he said, in the circumstances existing on April| 20 to have the defendant charged | with myrder for doing his duty axd his xmg besmirched by appearing gn the urt records as charged with murder. Assistant District Attorney Ward ‘argued that the defendant should be held to answer for murder and a jury allowed to determine whethér he was guilty or innocent. He saw no dis- tinction between the case of Simmons, Vance and Boynton, held to answer for the murder of H. C. Tilden, and the case of the defendant. He con- tended that the Mayor's proclamation was not-a valid document and should be eliminated from the discussion Attorney . A. Ruef followed with an argument in support of the motion to dismiss. He commended the Mayor for issuing the proclamation, as the only law that existed at that time was the law of necessity. The Jydge said he would reserve his decision on the motion till Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. i Help From German Drulds. Information was received from Ber- lin, Germany, yesterday to the effect that the supreme arch of the Druids in Germany had sent an appeal to all the groves in‘the German empire that each grove contribute to the amount of its ability to a fund for the relfef of the members in Californfa. The request asks that the contributions be sent before the 15th of June so tHat such | can be transmitted without delay. ISelf—Respecting Persons ol next | FUND 13 HERE Raises Sum Among Eastern Firms. Only Are Eligible ; for Benefits. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. In times of stress two classes of needy people are to be reckoned with —those who will talk of their troubles and those who won't. Of the first class there's seldom a need to worry, their frankness or their assertiveness, or their common sense, whichever you please, bringing their necessities to the front. It's the retir- ing, sensitive, reticent brother that needs to be looked up and a friendly hand extended to nim. And thus will he unbosom himself under the glow of communal sympathy—a thing far re- moved from pity, the despised thing of the proud. It was this thought that prompted E. W. A. Waterhouse of Waterhouse & Lester to make an appeal to his East- ern correspondents in behalf of the proud poor of the city—the reticent poor who have refused to lay bare to | the world's glare their losses and mis- | fortunes, and who have not been | reached by the quasi-public mgthqu of the Red Cross. “Just to set them going again,” sald Mr. Waterhouse, “that these self-re- specting men and women may the sooner become self-supporting. They don't want charity, but they will wel- come help to get on their feet again.” And so the appeal went East three weeks ago that equipment for work might be procured. And the appeal fell not upon unheed- ing ears. Althpugh all the firms had contributed at the first great call they were impressed by the spirit of the smaller voice and the response was immediate—with a P. 8. to call again, if needed. And blessings upon the great impersonal East! And behold the fruits of the appeal, snuggled away in the Bank of Califor- nia—$2635. in good gold coin, $200 already having been drawn for press- ing cases of personal knowledge. The following firms were the con- tributors to the Waterhouse fund, the largest sum yet raised for private dis- tribution: Cleveland Axle Manufacturing Com- |pany, Canton, O.; Royer Wheel Com- ‘pdn\. Cincinnati, O.; The Toledo Car- riage W, W. Company, Tolado, O.; Stan- dlrd Table & Oil Cloth Co., New York, Y.; Stengel & Rothschild, Newark, N. I.; Excelsior Seat Company, Colum- bus, O.; Excelsior Seat Company (em- loyes) Seward & Son, New Haven, gflnn‘ liam and Harvey Rowland, Phlludelm\m, Mutual Wheel Com- pany, Moline, .: Rhode Island Per-| kins H.-S. Company, Providence, R. 1.; American .Horseshoe Company, Phil- lipsburg, N. J.; Edward Smith & Co., |New York. Of these, the American Horseshoe Company of Phillipsburg subscribed $1000, the Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe Company $500 and Edward Smith & Co. $500. And in most instances “Come again” was noted in the corner where such things go—which Mr. Waterhouse will be pleased to do when the present fund runs low. The distribution of the meney, or| its equivalent, has been placed in the | hands of Mrs. Columbus Waterhouse, | 3840 Clay street, chairman; Mrs. A. W, Scott, 305 Buchanan street, and Mrs. Layra Bride Powers, The Call. Have you friends who fit the condi- tions above? Then communicate at once with any member of the commit- | tee and rest assured that the individ- uality of the fund is its abolition of publicity. | s PENIEL RESCUE HOME IS SORELY IN NEED OF HELP rds Must Be Thrown om Their Re- sources if Ald Is Not Forthcoming. The Peniel Rescue Home, located in Mission camp, between Ninéteenth and | Twentieth, Dolores and Church streets, | has made an appeal for help, Includ-'| ing the girls who are in the home's care, nineteen persons are in need of | all kinds of supplies. The home was | destroyed by the fire. Those cenduct- |ing it feel that their wards are in | greater distress than ever. -Unless help | | shall be given the girls will be thrown | | upen their own resources. Mrs. E.| | Kaufman is in charge of the work. Mrs. Ida Stuart Edgar, for years with the Florence Crittenton Rescue Home of New York, has come from Sacra- | mento to study the conditions and to | frame plans for relief. She will he as- sisted by Mrs. R. L. Mackenzie of Oak- land. Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express has offered to handls denations to the home free of charge. — e The Travelers' Insurance Company’s Permanent offices now in the nock building, fourth floor. Accident Insurance. W onad Life l.nd Kanahans Are Reconciled. Prosiding Judge Graham has resumed his old role as peacemaker between warring married people. Another re- conciliation was effected by him vester- | day. Margaret May Hanahan, a pretty | young brunette, appeared before the | Judge and asked that her “husband, Thomas Edward Hanahan, a meek- lvoking little man, be compelled to sup- port her. She said that he had often struck her. Judge Graham, after an exciting half hour, in Which tears and a shrill altercation were prominent, | caused the ¢ouple to make up. { Office Desks, Off c Carpets, Rugs Brass and | | T elcpllone West 2804 CARLOADS —OF—— Dressers, Bedding, Etc. e Jos.Fredericks & Co 2200 WEBSTE Office Tables Chairs and Linoleums Iron Beds ER STREET | DAVID F. WALKER, President California Safe Deposit and Trust Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,000,000 We bgg to announce te our friends and the public generally that we have resumed business as usual at our former location. CORNER CALIFORNIA -AND MONTGOMERY STREETS We solicit and receive Commercial and Savings accounts and conduct a general banking business. Interest is paid on Commercial and Sav- ings deposits. For the convenience of our customers we will immediately establish Braaches at the following locations: GEARY STREET, Near Fillmore St. DEVISADERO STREET, Near Post St. VALENCIA STREET, Near 22nd St. The dates of opening will be anneunced later. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager Herrmu Hall-Marvin Safe o HALL'S SAFE and LOCK CO. Salesrooms: Mission St., bet. 7th and 8th e O FFICE St 1928 PINE ST., near LAGUNA 952 BROADWAY 0AKLAND Large Stock of Standard Safes on Hand SAFES ARRIVING DAILY Phenix lnsuram:e Eumpany Of Brooklyn Time for giying notice of loss or filing preofs will be extended on request. Our adjusters will make up proofs of all losses adjusted |~~~ Address. =~ = without expense to claimants. Call or address at new location, POLYTECHNIC BUILDIN Cor. Twelfth and Harrison Streets, Oakland. Will have our offices in Kohl building ready for use in a few days. A. C. OLDS, State Agent, San Francisco, Cal. J. H. LENEHAN, General Agent, Chicago, Iil. The Continental Fire Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. All persons holding policies in the above named Company are hereby notified that the time named in the policies for filing of proofs is hereby ex- tended for sixty days, te 17th of August. - ‘ Policy-holders are also notified that losses are now being adjusted and paid as rapidly as possible. BRING IN YOUR STATEMENTS TO OUR OAK- LAND OFFICE. NEW BUSINESS ACCEPTED. ARTHUR G. NASON & CO. METROPOLITAN MANAGERS. OFFICES: Rooms £5-81 Delger I“, Oakland. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all policy-helders of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company of London and Edinburgh who sustained loss or damage by the catastrophe which occurred in San _Francisco on or about the 18th day of April, 1908, that the time expressed in any or the policies wherein the assured is required to render a sworn statement or proofs or loss is hereby extended until and including the 18th day of August, A.D. 1906, And this document is and shall be a sufficient exteisiom of such time within the mean- ing of the policies. Dated May 24th, 1906. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH TOM C. ORANT. General Agent. California Title Insurance and Trust Company HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS' AT THEIR OFFICE No. 410 Montgomery Street KOHL BUILDING NOTICE! Mortgagors of beernia Bank who have not yet made their proofs of loss at the bank please call immediately and do so. = - The Hibernia Savings and Loan Snmty TOB!N 1031 Sutter St., Near Fillmore. San Framcisco, | { | | | l E | | | (Formerly Chutes Theater.) TITANIC TALENT Selplo .ti Trio; Foster and Fose “tee; ="l:;‘fimt Francelias, and Or< and Aunh o-'-y; I(athcmn Dnll nl Carsom and Wil o-.n:l-. SUNDAY: The lm!fl and “l.klt Act In 16..Karno’s E-(llsh Comcdy Co..16 MAT. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. Evening priges—wilc, 23c and 50¢; Matinees, except Saturday and Sunday, 10¢ and 35e. Downtown box cffice at Donlén's | Brug Store, Pulmorn and Suter streets. Phone West §009. ""“ AND Z0O. d > oru fom 10 a. m. to midnight. Va “nctlom all over tae grounds. IN THE ALPS. Cnutn Orm hrn]lhes meals 4t city prices. Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway, Oakland Typewriters in Stock Mumal Javings Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO 710 Market St. °xie Now Open for Regular Business Berrowers burnt district are re- quested to call and sign proofs of less. G. B. BURLING General Insurance- My records have been saved. Temporary Office at 2424 Sutter Street. Clients Please Re orl Losses to Above dress. G lang1ey&M|chaeIs 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. Parcells Safe Co. IIII. 14th and WEBSTER STS. OAKLAND (Temperary Only) SAF Will Occupy Our New Building on Now on Hand v Large Stock | MARKET ST., NEAR FIRST, S. F. Title Insurance and l | Secretary,, Guaranty Company Formerly Mills Building —Now— SW. Cor. Bush and Steiner Sts. ARRIVED OUR STANDARD REMEDY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM At Temporary Office H. PLAGEMANN & CO, ‘Wholesale Cigar Dealer 837 FILLMORE ST. PROPOSALS. Pfi?flffl SALE OF AND EAL—Head- uarters Pacifie vision, Presidio, !:n Francisco. Cal, June §. 1906— nlod ro)o-ll. I- triplicate, for nrehuc approximately 13.- no 000 nunu lll us Flour, more or less, and 10! pounds surplus Cornmeal, moro -r less, from the Fi- nance Committee, Rellef and Red -colc-cl‘ will cer in Char, T Sumno-g: u m., June 18, 1906, {an-d in the presence of rmation and blank pro- f("flg;:é'.' R oA TR Commis sary, Folgom-st. Dock, or to the Pur- coasing lllnuqry U. 8. Army, n s“i"" Was| V-neourcr‘. ar raeks, u ogan s = yrop-ull sho be in “g sou M ul !‘Itllr and ‘ornms V- red to