The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1906, Page 14

THE SAN MEXICAN MATRONS FIERCELY BATTLE One of Them._:: Widow, Goes Visiting 2 Married Man Alone at Home. Neighbors Notify His Wife and Pulling of Hair Quickly ; Ensues. Police Judge Hears Expert Tes- timony as to How Wid- ows Entice. _ CRAWFORD. BY JAMES C. in was a Hobson, w fathe be did not desire to have ished any more compelled to le attered Master averred that nimsosity toward the vehicle's about given person able to in- &poken by Tony ised of carryving conceal the -situation was re. scovery of linguist familiar with all a Cur system of representetion in the principal cit'es of the United States, carrying the complete line of instruments manufactured by us, enablss purchesers to buy the from our factories at mintmum cost. - CASH OR PAYMENTS... DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR NEW RETAIL STORE BEFORE PURCHASING. 0.0 Baldwin s 2512-14 SACRAMENTO STREET PIIONE WEST 1869 NEW LAW ABLOW TD ~THE CITY Architect Says None but ~ Class C Structures Will Be Built Many Skyscraper Plans Have Already Been clvilized languages, So with the aid of | the human polyglot it was ascertained | R d Bd | that Tony, who was squat of figure| \educed. with an abnormally large head, ac- R knowledged ownership of the revolver nd in his possession by Special Po- n Lewin in the Southern Pacific rds, but pleaded the neces- self-protection as excuse for| rying the weapon. Furthermore, if ad known it was a violation of o have a pistol ir™®ne’s hip pocke” would not have had one in his, bm1 | Construction of Fireproof Edifices Is Discour-- aged. aw he would have kept the shooting iron in public view. He purchased the gun after he be- weary of having his head pound- v footpads almost every time he If the building law as drafted Is passed to print, nccording to the opin- tons of leading architects and entured abroag after nightfall. If the mueers, San Francisco will be surt desired it could examine his cran- structed of class C structures. The and count the seventeen dents ity will be rendered liable to the rav- which had been inflicted by @ges of another great conflagratio struments in the hands of high- |they say. Insurance rates will soar % skyward, assert these men, d the been se :d for es- Scheme of comstructing an artistieally by the thugs he could beautiful elty will be nullified. of him imagine, for Cheap buildiugs of brick and wood ng a his external| will be bullt to conform with the fire icate that he carried ordinance and the city will be little either s gems or money in vast better off for wsubstantinl structures prec Indeed his garb revealed his tham it was before the fire. Already fon of railrcad laborer, and the plams for a mumber of projected sky- epeated attacks to whic was sub- |scrapers have been abandomed and L intent to rob rather be- mamy more represcnting the enterprise ion of the discernment of wealthy busimess men are heing al the profession of foot-|tered to bring them under the class Not once did th inder ob- | type of building. om his person quately| M. V. Politeo of the firm of Cunning- e the plunderer the risk ham & Politeo, architects and engl- vested. That was about all peers, is loud in his denunciation of the proposed new building law. He has 1 of language does he appeared before the building commit- ay? the Judge asked the|tee of the Supervisors and argued to show why the height of class A struc- tures should not be restricted to one and one-half times the width of the streets on which they are buflt. Archi- a mixture of provincial ropolitan Portuguese,” Witk al dashes Nor- | tect Politeo expressed his views as fol- t ablan. He | jows yesterday: their contents. Yihing ‘exceptEng- STREETS TOO NARROW. cas permitted to go free, but| “Regarding the present height limit, was confiscated and the | &8s set forth in the new building law, | their relief. fsed him to carry an exposed Wwhich I understand is to be adopted by application to footpads. | the Board of Supervisors, I will state i 4 3 that as the law has been written it vestigate the wants of the men and| = ‘nd Charles R, | Wil do away entirely with the class A | give them assistance according to the | 3 towall e 3 2 “|bullding. The width of many streets losses gh dwe Parmalee’s board- - in San Francisco i house. 1469 McAllister street. and M P Nygh ard that Mr. Cosby A Trenrn o ML over eight storles high. D Tty e toq| "It 18 possible to bulld class C struc- - o hempion ing domamded | tures six stories in helght. Therefore chemplon and oemanded | in owner cannot afford from a stand- S eoh aploked o point of investment to bulld a class A et o e e O 1a Mr. Nygh | Structure which will cost 30 per cent ¢ 2 YR more than a class C buflding of the b e thiaad same number of storles. The man own- 4 e NNES ing the class C bullding could rent his amar aod tried te stap @partments for less money than the .f"’ one who erected the class A structure. | i 1 cibes “The fact of the class A bullding be- e laence ) Miteq | InE situated next to a class C structure vorred that Mo |Would increase the insurance rate. The hied by three able- class C structure WO!l]q burn, and when o iy e ables @ city of class C bulidings burns, no T et knaeked ar | fireproof edifice could stand. This was e T amy | demonstrated in the recent fire, N e et o 2m8 | T “The class C bullding is- bullt of R with wooden lolsts, gird- ers and columns. The cost is much less than for a class ,A structure of the same slze, so where s any Incentive for a property owner to erect a class A er one of my bump on my Bump exhibited in evidence.) 3 {11 Structure when he can make more t continued the K rin; till . o newected that tn the money from a class C bullding, pay the the detendant. {ransfer his Same insurance rate and be In no more hee from Mre Parmalee's domi. danser from a conflagration than if he owned a class A structure? My room rent is pald in advance MANY PLANS CHANGED. vas loomily delivered respon “The proposed building law has been | but 1~suppose what vou say here|the direct cause of changes in the | plans of many large steel class A Just try and act in accordance with structures, for which plans have al- | sition,” sald ready been drawn up. The new law palpable dis: mak no mention of restrictions for bulldings facing on squares. A build- Ing on a narrow street facing Union square can be no higher than were it situated on a street not having a frontage on a park or square. “The Schroth building, which was to have been clghteen storles on Stockton street, facing Union square, will be | changed to a six-story structure by the orge D. Ballard, who battered his! A wife because she was unavold- alned in the line of applicants rations at the Golden Gate Park station and thus delaved the of his dinner. was sentenced days' imprisonment by Judge w surmounted nd framed in a white reconnt in court Cosby had da| t angered Mr. Nygh s alleged alds in the seeking of tion . . . now written. “The History bullding, to be rebullt on the old site on Market street, oppo- site Grant avenue, has already been changed from a twelve-story class A to a class C six story buliding. Bancroft, the owner, says that he will not erect a class A building when there are to be s0o many class C buildings. “The bullding to have been erected by A. B. Clark on Second street was . B . Judge Mogan held Christian K. Rade- macher, who =zhot and killed Gussie Munroe. to answer a murder charge in owners if the law is enacted as it is | FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. WILL RETAN ML FIREMEN Chief Devises Plan to Meet Cut in Ap propriation. Men Will Take Leaves of Absence Every ~ Month. Chief Shaughnessy has devised a plan wherey the fire department will not be compelled to lay off one hundred and thirty men during the next year in order to come within the appropriation |allowed the Fire Department by the | Board of Supervisors for the- coming | fiscal year. He submitted his plan yes- | terday to the meeting of the Fire Com- | missioners, who, after a careful inves- tigation, approved of it. From the Chiet Engineer down, ac- | cording to Shaughnessy’'s recommen- dation, every member of the depart- | ment must make application for a leave | of absence of six days in a month, be- | glnning in July and continuing for | twelve months. His plan, however, will | not prevent any member of the depart- | ment from taking a leave of absence | for a longer period without pay. The | Commissioners say they will grant members of the department leaves of absence for indefinite periods upon ap- plication. Under this system the city will al- ways have a sufficlent number of fire- men on hand in case of a conflagration. The change means that each company will be short about two men a day. The three days a month as hdretofore allowed members of the department | will continue as usual, having no effect | under the change. Should the depart- | ment run short of men, substitutes will | be appointed. | SCHEDULE OF REDUCTIONS. | The reduction of the various officials | of the department under this system is as follow: Chief engineer, from $4000 to $3200; first assistant engineer, from $3000 to $2400: second assistant engineers, from $2400 to $1900; bat- tallon chiefs, from $2100 to $1680; leu- tenants, from $1200 to $960; engineers, from $1360 to $1080; drivers, truckmen, stokers, hosemen, from $1200 to $960. | While the greater portion of the items of expenses to conduct the de- | partment have been cut considerably, vet in some cases the amount allowed for other items had to be increased over the amounts allowed for last year. This was caused by the great loss to the various fire houses in the recent conflagration and the necessity of pur- chasing new supplies. Twenty odd en- gine houses have been destroyed with | The Fire Commissioners decided yes- terday to disburse among the members of the department the $13,000 sent for Chief Shaughnessy, with two battalion chiefs to be selected, will compose the committee who will in- they suffered. President Wre- such that it will | den, who has possession of the money, | not permit of a building being erected | said that he would turn it over to the| | committee as soon as it was ready to | receive it. Five hundred dollars was | received yesterday from the Fire De: partment of Manila. A communication was received from E. Moran, secretary of the committee on history, asking the board for data on the recent calamity. The board de- cided to give him all the assistance possible. g | _ The recommendation of the chief that | John Matheson, Captain Engine Com- | pany 19, and Matthew Farley, Captain Truck Company 2, act as battalion chiefs In the absence of the regular battalion chiefs was approved. The resignation of George H. Perters, hose- | man, was accepted. MAINS OUT OF ORDER. | A report was made to the Commis- | sioners that in many parts of the un- | burned district the mains of the Spring Valley Water Company are out of or-| der,'and as there are many structures | belng erected in these districts, they | The | | are without protection from fire. | Spring Valley Company will be request- ed to make the necessary repalirs. The following applicants were grant- ed leaves of absence:” For one year, Willlam Miskel, lieutenant Engine Company 35; six months, E. J. Cullen, captain Engine Company 6; James Tuite, hoseman Engine Company 9; four months, Thomas O’Connor, hose- may Engine Company 35; three months, | Willlam ‘asebolt, engineer Engine Company 32; two months, E. J. Gillig, captain Engine Company 1; Herbert Sorensen, stoker Engine Company 14; John McLaughlin, hoseman Engine | Company 18; Daniel Newell, captain Engine Company 13; Fred Kirchner of Truck 7; one month, Frank Jordan, truckman Engine Company 3; Willlam Murphy, hoseman Engine Company 8; F. Joseph, lieutenant Chemical Engine No. 7; John Dougherty, first assistant chief engineer. DEARAL a1 WILL NOT DESERT SAN FRANCISCO. John Bollman & Co., Largest Tobacco Madufacturers on the Pacific Coast, to Bulld a Factory Twice the Size of the One Destroyed by Fire. NEW YORK, June 22.—One of the oldest and most important business houses of San Fran- WILL ERECT REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURE. {Building to Be Known as the “Bride” Will Occupy Large Lot on Mission Street, Near Third. THE _BRIDE BUILDING, WHICH WILL BE ERECTED ON MISSION STREET AND WHICH WILL BE THE FIRST REINFORCED CON- | CRETE STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT IN THE CITY SINCE THE FIRE. | The first reinforced concrete build-|structure. All of the walls and floors | ing to be erected in the city will be the |are to be reinforced. | Bride building, which will be ready for | The bullding will contain two large | occupancy in three months. It {s to |stores on the ground moor. Every por- | occupy a’lot on the north side of Mis- | tion of it will be arranged so as to af- | ston street, 90 feet from Third street. | ford the best of light. All of the steel It will be eight stories in height and and material necessary for building is divided into stores and lofts for busi- | ness firms. The Bride building, fore the fire. which was | pleted up to the first floor. planned before the fire, is the property | The building will have two of the of the Bride Investment Company. It | speediest elevators in the city, each was originally planned for a class B|having'a movement of 350 feet to the bullding. Shea & Shea, the architects, | minute. The cost will be about $75,000. | have revised the plans so as to call for | The owners are elated that they planned reinforced concrete steel girder |the building before the fire and now When completed the build- | have the material necessary for its con- as any class A |struction. DR FAGAN GOES PARK REFUGEES UNTING A FLAT NEED NOT CA Landlords}gst Ask Him Will Not Be Deprived of Food, Supplies if He Has Large or Shelter. Family. “Oh, I ask Refugees in the varfous camps your flat to m | throughout the city will receive food |* That's what Dr. Ragan, health officer, | and supplies as usual, despite the fact is singing these days, and he is doing |that an officlal, misconstruing his In- it with more feeling than you might | structions, asked a number to sign imagine. Not -that lhe _\,vanti!{ a' home | cards waiving their g(hu l‘oGrenlef. L for himself and his family. He is am- | Seyeral days ago General Greely ha | ply provided for In that way, but it's|cards prepared asking for certain data drawing close to t;:eft]altill\::‘ ‘:?;l g; ;-oncernln‘ n‘.e relugies.h Des!r:’n‘ xl‘: | July, when the Board of He: v ‘orm an estimate of the number i‘l’anded high and dry without a roof to | would be necessary to care for on a house it. | certain date two questions were asked. As the result of experience, when he | To those who were simply oceupying goes flat hunting, the health officer tonts a”card was presented bearing the does not tell all he knows. But he is printed words: “I intend tg- provide compelled to do so by the watchful ggelter for myself and family on—." agent or owner. The' refugee was supposed to fill out “I am looking for a flat and I See|the palance of the sentence and sign your property is for rent,” is the cus- j¢ Op the cards for those living in tomary introductjon. 0, T | tents and . eating in the kitchens or. “Have you a large family?’ Is the | getting supplies were these words: “I e el aceat. who_i’r:‘lend to subsist myself and family is something of an evader W"";“;’;"'. An officer misunderstanding the pur- sion demands, “there are no ¢ TN |pose of the information solicited in- in the family.” L e serted in writing on the cards referring R-B‘u‘tn ;:nc‘ov:xspelnlz:i tsou,:gr:?z with ap- l:;,:h;l,:fi: ::’ .m“"l'"““l; Xy c;";" 4 | cam will not ask for parent reluctantness that his' family 'antt (WS B CRIEP LW P e is fairly large. . ol tharIInal . lot of -excitement was occasioned s“';\:v}::(e 1:;(;1’::1,gEa“’b?Jfrdl“l"*‘““"?;T::‘.;:e campers in Golden Gate % e RILAT | many refused - to ‘sign the or something of tI cards.: It was also proposed to hold “Absolutely not,” replies |"'e “”:T\n mass-meeting. When the matter was for a home, dwfgq_!hl r:"{:";&";: a fos |Drought to the attention of the relief | pels him to add, “There fight b ee | People and the military It ‘was at once people going in and ou |seen that a mistake |a structure. ing will be as good you, Mr. Landlord, rent ¢ regarding in- every day. Yes, I should say qulte a|girycijons had caused all the trouble.| number. | The offending cards were called in yes- As a ray of light dawns upon the | 2 man who rents he suddenly inquires: | !erday. from tha Golden Gate Park now on hand, it having been ordered be- | The foundation is com- FOUR WAGNS TO LAY DU iStreet Department Hanc? icapped by Fund Shortage. e Superintendent Protests Against Use of Salt Water. Four sprinkling wagons are now used to lay the dust on San Francisco streets where ordinarily fifteen would no more than do the work. One of these wagons is in use on Fillmore street, one on Third, another on Mar- ket, and the fourth carries four loads a day for the relief of the campers located at the foot of Jones street. This means that less than 10,000 gal« lons of wal a day are utilized for sprinkling purposes, and while it is admitted that the amount s ridicu- lously insufficient, Willlam O'Shaugh- nessy, superintendent of the street cleaning department, says that no re- lief can be offered. at least until the commencement of the new flscal year makes more funds avallable. Not only is the monmey supply so limited that the number of wagons ha been reduced, but the water supply is not convenient and the wagons & obliged to go from eight to ten bloc! out of their road for a lead. As a re- sult, although the stredts are more than ever in need of sprinkling by reason of additional teaming and the debris in the streets, there is little re- lief. O'Shaughnessy announced himself as opposed to the plan that has been sug- gested of sprinkling the streets with salt water. In his opinion such a course will not. be feasible. “I knew that such a plan would be discussed,” he said, “and I have been talking with men along the water front who are conversant with the situation. East street has been sprin- kled with salt water and the people located in that vicinity condemn fit. The salt in the water makes the dirt hard and it Is difficult for the sweepers to handle it It will eat into the bitumen pavement and I am convinced it s a bad scheme. “If salt water Is used for the streets we will need new sprinklers. The wooden carts we have would not last one month and so we will find It necessary to line them with copper.” J. W.KING CO0., . GROCERS | SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY 3 Jelly Glasses—Covered. Dos...... Reg. 33ec. ar——Twenty-one lbs for...., Best dry granulated cane. Babbit's Soap—Six cakes for...... t Reg. 5¢c a cake. Butter—Two-1b squares............45e | Very best creamery. Full welght. Eggs—Doz. Best sel Cholce Eastern sugar cured. Cream—3 cans.... All brands. | Mush—3 packages... ‘ Twin Brother: | Parties going camping or those Ifv- |ing in the country desiring goods shipped would do well to get our prices. We have special facilities for packing goods and pay freight to points within 100 milés of San Fran- cisco. Special prices to Hotels and Board- ing-Houses. The three most up-to-date Stores in the city— 1101 Valencla St. cor. Twenty-secomd. Phone Spectal 158. Phone Spe~ 2590 Market St., cor. Nee. elal 243 Clement St, near Fourth Ave. Phone Pacific 283, Grocery |. MAGNIN & CG: 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 | cinco destroyed by fire at the time of the “Is it something conected with the city | | camp. our customers. Until we are per- perior Court without bail. The planned for a class A steel structure, ring occurred one day last February (but has been changed to a class C in the woman's apartment on Clay | building. street. She was a dance hall waitress.| “So the Supervisors can see what $¥ el |damage Is golng to be done the city if idge Shortall continued indefinitely the present building law is put iIn J. V. de Ryana and| brokers, are accused of | ving forg: the name of Pasquale | and thus obtained $2000 in- ce j=eued by the Hamburg-Bre- n Fire Company to the firm of So- | e case In which Attillo Carta force. he erection of buildings is b ing held back on account of the build- ing law, and many large class A struc- tures, which would now be in course of construction may now never material- ize.” limena RBrothers, manufacturers of| Architect Politeo's views are shared op fixtures, at 814 Battery street.| by many well-known architects and | The continuance was necessitated by |engineers. | the declination of Charles E. Mitchell, adjuster for the company, to surrender the papers in the case to the court's custody. He was ordered to bring them | when requested to do so. | Pasquale Solimena alleges that arter | the big fire the defendants induced him to sign his name on a blank sheet of paper, their stated object being to ascertaln whether he could write Eng- | lish, and that they subsequently wrote over the signature thus made, an order conveying to them the insurance he had engaged them to collect. In addi- | tion to that, Sollmena avers, the de- fendants forged outright a proof of loss and claim. | Thomas Burns, fhe notary before | whom the alleged transfer was signed, | declares that he never saw Pasquale Solimena, whose signature it bears. The hearing will probably be re- sumed next Monday. — | Radke & Co., | At 1813 Devisadero st., jewels silversmiths, are fully eéulpp:;‘to.gg your watch repairing, diamong setting, and fill your orders appertalni the jewele: craft. 5 % o B rect —_— ‘Wants More Room. Jultus Jacobs, United States Assistant Treasurer, and Cashier Thomas P, Burns were In consultation yesterday with United States Superintendent of Construction Roberts concerning plans for the temporary building to be con- structed on the site of the burned Sub- Treasury. It is expected that Congress will appropriate $30,000 for this pur- pose. The present quarters in the Mint building are inadequate. NEAR FILLMORE | dotng anytul earthquake was fthe tobacco factors of Jobn Bnllflflnn & Co., st No. 885 and 697 Front street. This estabiishment was the largest of its kind heyond the Mississippl River. and its goods were koid fn every fown and city on the Pacific Coast and in the Rocky Mountain and Sterra Nevada tler of States. Rumors have been current that the company would not rebufld in San Franelsco, but in an Fastern city. When Mr. George W. Whitaker, Vice President, who i in this city looking after business Interests, was asked about the matter he seld: “Jobn DBollman & Co. bave no intention of of the kind, On the coutrary, Wwe fire preparing to erect a new. buflding twice | the she 'of the old just as quick as we [can 1ot the contracts. The plans, which have | nlready been’ prepared. provide a factory ’that will be one of the iightest, cleanest and most sanitary fobacco factories in the world, Every { bit of ‘work on the new structure will be done | by Caiifornians, and as far as possible all the | machinery and equipment will be of California manufacture. The opgratives who will be em- plosed in the producthn of our goods will alse | be “Calfornians. We bave faith In San Fran- cisco and in its future. It has been the home | of our Company for thirty-seven venrs, and its people have given us their hearfy support all this time. We do not, therefore, propose to de- sert it now, but, on the other band, will do what we can to build it up and make ‘it a | greater and better commercial ceater thian it | ever has bee rrsiiskeil i s it Petitions in Insolvency. Petitjons in insolvency were filed | yesterday in the United States District Court as follows: Herman F. Ander- son, farmer, Davisville, liabilities $2987, assets $300: J. T. Walton, grocer, Alameda, liabilities $2399, assets $756; | Ellsworth Benham, assistant tax agent | Western Pacific Raflway Company, lia- | bilities $26,500, no assets. Carlond of Office Desks : Just ived by L. Kreiss & Sons at [ their Tnew focation. 1219-1221 Post st. | The variety consists of roll, flat t.nd typewriter desks. * —_—————— ¢ Plans Erectlon of Bag Faetory. The Beemis bag factory made appli- cation to the Board ¢f Public Works yesterday for a permit to construct a class C building at Sansome and Val- lejo streets to be used as a manufac- turing establishment for cotton and burlap bags. The building will cost $25.000. : % & There was no trouble in the other| ‘camps, throughout the city over the| cards.” It is cxplained that a refugee does notieven bind himself to provida | | shelter and subsistence for himself and | .|family on the date he Inserts on the _All the |card. It is simply hls. opinion or h: | prospects that is being sought by the authorities so some definite idea can be had as’ to the ents?” deglllrt?nigh be,” replies the crest- fallen health officer, whose sin’' has found him out. “Still T cannot be posi- tive about that. Any way what would be the.rent?" Then comes’ the -crusher.. way from $200 up is wanted and the rate is doubled if it comes to be known | that the Health Board is the applicant. | Nobody wants the city departments with attendant visitors at any old | price. i b “Seriously,” said Dr. Ragan; “while the question of a location has not been decided, “this is my plan. I would secure the use'of some school or fire lot and use registration boothf.. That would be inexpensive and would fur- | nish sus with temporary quarters at least.”. U8 I S e 3 t on One of the Back East Ex- Se R cursion” Tickets. These tickets will be sold for July and 3. They are good for ninety days. They are gooed on the California Limited. - They are good going one way and returning another. 7 They are good for :tnpove{s. The. Santa Fe agent will be for a long period. - . et S e Ly GEARY STREET ROAD- 1S NOW IN OPERATION | g by | Line Works to Satisfaction of Oficials | and Carries a Large Number of mgers. “We are much pleased with the way | everything worked on the road today,” | said A. D. Shepard, vice president of the Geary ' street Iine, yesterday. | “There was not a hitch of any kind he added. “Everything ran like cloek- | work. ' The engines were not injured In any way, and are in ‘as perfect con- fdition as the day they were put into | the power-house. The kinks in the slot in the' fire district, which have been straightened out, in no way interfered with the running of the cars. We car- 2 glad 1 you all about them. Write to oo *eali” Upon Him at San Francisc | Tied & i :“‘”{bfl‘ of passengers on Ferry building or 1112 = Broadway, &¥ery p- . In fact, the trafflc was Oakland, for full particulars. €] larger than we expected.’ e VL ———— The ‘cars began running at 0 yes- terday ‘morning, and kept up a four- minute service all day, and up to 12 at night. The ears were operated the old force conductors and grip- men. ‘Many of the cars were decorated with American flags in honor of the re i opening of the road. The running of | this line has greatly assisted in reliev- ing the congestion of traffic on the lines 1t parallels. e Southern Pacific’s Donation. The Southern Pacific Company has Fighting “Bob” Evans Heard From. “Rear . Admiral R..D. Evans, com- mander- in -chief of the United States Atlantic Tleet, has remitted a check for 1$1014.26 as a result of a performance for the benefit of San Francisco suf- ferers by the officers and men of the fleet. The entertainment took place at Belasco's Theater, New York., The gen- | erous donors express the desire that the amount be disposed of in the way the Mayor and committee who have the matter In hand deem Dbest. An Eye Insurance Polley. a receipted bill amounting to $2189.35 o donated to the city through the Mayor manently located we will not do any charge business. INGURANGE PAID $1.00 FOR $1.00 Thousands of planos were burned in the.recent fire, many of which were not insured at all, but to those who m have a plano at once we are offeri our former remt stock at very low figures, and will take any of them back at any time within two yearsand allow Sull purehmfmce. You can mow buy a good plano for §165. We have only a few left. S0 you must come at once, as we will not move any old stock into our new Van Ness-avenue store. Clark Wise & Co.. temporarily at 1137 Me- Allister street, near Fillmore. for explosives furnished the San Fran- Each package Murine Eye Toniec In- L rt—Eye ealth—] cisco Fire Department for combating e R 50 - !iyc the fire from April 18 to 21 inclusive. 4 Beauty. SoadTornl REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.