davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14

the First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Geary street frequent compar-
isons with the recent calamity were made
by the speaker. After dwelling upon the
early life Of the great leader Of the He-
brews DR., Hadlook told of his alien ex-
istence when he became a refugee SINH
lar to the many who fed from San
Francisco after the disaster, He spoke
Of the divine hand that led Moses IN his
flight and brought him to safety and to
the work ordained for HIM
In this respect he nkened the condition
Of Moses to that OF the refugees no are
being LED to strange places and who will
there accomplish the work set for them
by Providence: He added that this work
probably would have remained undone
Continuing with this idea, DR.. Hadlocls
said that II at this time the people of
his congregation were doing work that
before the calamity they would have con-
sidered menial and beneath them, they
must remember that all work carries with
1t its own blessings and be thankful for
the opportunity to bear their shares In the
work to come. The speaker then com
pared the promise of future welfare that
God gAve Hagar In the wilderness with
the promise that the future holds for
San Francisco. He closed by saying that
though. thousands had lost the material
things of life they still possessed courage
and have received support from God.
Services were held In the Sunday school
Of the church at 10 o'clock and the morn
ing services were held In the church al
IL. In the evening a praise service was
held and the regular service WIN be held
next Sunday as usual
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
CALAMITY uNITEs PEOPLE.
Or. cIampsft Of Trinity Tells Of Effects
Of Recent Dlsaster

Or. cIanpsft Of Trinity TelIs Of EfsoSts
Of Recent Dlsasesn
Services were held at 10 O'clock yester-
day morning in the guild room In the
basement of Trinity Church by the Rev.
z. A. Clampett. DR.. Clampett chose for
hia subject The Majesty of Suffering"
and said that San Francisco would arise
q greater city by reason Of the hardships
through which Its citizens have passed.
He likened the city as It was before the
disaster to American and European capi-
tails with their gay and thoughtless null
titudes He declared that the hearts Of
the people had been purged by the hames
and the temblor and that the disaster
had firmly knitted the community to-
gethcr.
Referring 10 the causes Of ths calarni-
ty he said that the ancient idea Of divine
wrath and visitation must be bsnished
from peoples minds. He declared that
the cataclysm was not q visitation from
God, but the necessary results of the
laws and forces Of nature One good re-
suit of the misfortune Of the city Is the
value of material things. He said that
early Wednesday morning he heard the
rattle Of wheels on the payements while
the cultured and wealthy were being
borne to their homes from the opera and
that later that same day he saw many of
those same people standing In line for
food with the Inhabitants Of the water
front and habftues Of the Barbary Coast
Services viii be held next Sunday as
usual IN the basement of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
TO SHIPPERS AND CONSIGNEES
OF
Freight Seized
FOR PUBLIC USE.

All claims for freight In the
possession of this company April
Is or later, which was seized for
relief purposes by the constituted
authorities, should be fled on or
before May IS, 1909, with
the Claims Department of the
Finance Committee of the Relief
and Red Cross Funds, Headquar-
ters Hamilton School, ,Geary street,
between Scott and Pierce, San
Francisco. The Southern Pacific
Company, under Section 2194 of
the Civil Code of California, is not
responsible therefor.
Please see notice of Claims De-
partment, Finance Committee.
published in daily newspapers. as
to method of procedure and ne
cessary documents.
Any information in our posses
sion regarding such seized ship-
ments win be gladly furnished by
this company's agent at 4th and
King streets, or foot Of Lombard
street. San Francisco.
]. M. BREWER,
Freight Claim Agent, Southern
Pacific Company. San Francisco.
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
MISSION CHURCH
To Be REBU|LT 7
Handsome EdifiCe VIII Be
Erected at Dolores and
Sixteenth.
Traditions Of the Historic
Parish Are to Be
Preserved.

His Grace Archbishop Riordan, the
head of the Catholic church on this
coast. Is showing advanced ideas in the
plans he is formulating for the rebuild
ing OF the churches destroyed by the
fire.
After q consultatto0 with Father
Cummings. pastor Of the Mission Do
lores Church, It has been practically
decided to rebuild at Sixteenth and
Dolores streets In keeping with the
modern spirit which is actuatinS the
property-owners at the present time.
While the original old adobe church,
which has stood since the early days
Of the city, was practically unintured.
the recently built church was badly
damaged Instead of rebuilding this
new church on it's former lines It viii
be torn down and q splendid edifice
Will take it's place. The proposed new
edifice will be modern In all III ap-
pointments. and. to preserve the ira
ditions of the parish. win be of the
Old Mission style OF architecture The
original mission, around which cluster
such wonderful memories, will be pre-
served intact and the new edifice VIII
be modelled In keeping with Its lines
The members Of the parish have not
been badly scattered by the fire which
burned along it's edges. This tnsures
representative congregations when
services are resumed In tho Old Mis-
sion Church, which win be within q
brief period.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
ALAMEDA NOW GETTING
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
Southern Pacific Company Begins oper-
atina Over the "Loop" System
from Oakland Mole.

Southern Pacific Company Begins oper-
atina Over the "Loop" System
from Oakland Mole.
OAKLAND. May l3.-Local Southern
Pacific trains began running today on the
loop system from the Oakland mole to
the Alameda mole and vice versa, af-
foro-ng twenty minute service to either
ferry depot and practically a minute
accommodation to stations on the horse
shoe" route Trains now leave the Oak
land mole and run along First street to
East Oakland, Twenty third avenue and
Fruitvale and from the latter place
around the horn" into Alameda and
along Lincoln avenue in that city over
the old line to the Alameda mole. Trains
starting from the Alameda mole travel
the reverse of the route described.
1t had been planned by the Southern
some time ago, but because Of tho dam I'M
ferry depot thereon repairs had to be
made and the inauguration Of the pro-
posed schedule was delayed Hereafter
the Alameda mole is to be used exclu-
sively for local trains and ferry service
for this city and Alameda. The through
trains that have been operated from the
Alameda mole over the old narrow gauge
road to San Jose and Santa Cruz will no
longer leave or enter Alameda These
trains now depart from and return to
the Oakland mole. crossing over from the
main line to the old narrow gauge road.
now standardized, by the way of San Lo-
renze cutoff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
CATHOLIC ORDER OUTLINES
| PLANS TO AID MEMBERS
Knights cf Columbus VIII Continue
Energetic Relief Work Through
oaIt the Citv

More than three hundred members
Of San Francisco Council, Knights Of
Columbus. gathered yesterday morn
ing at Sacred Heart School to review
work done since the disaster and also
to outline plans for the future and
make arrangements for the establish
ment of a permanent home. 1t was
decided by a unanimous vote to re-
tain the present headquarters at 604
Fillmore street for at least six months,
when a more commodious hall may be
had.
Up to the present time the knights
have been extending the helping hand
to ali those in need, irrespective Of
race, color or creed. Now that the
relief work has been so well organized
and the suffering reduced to mini
mum the Knights have decided that
In the future they will aid only their
destitute members, widows or orphans
Of members. or those who are de-
pendent upon members.
An employment bureau vii be estab-
lished by the council soon and work
for all members In need Of the same
will be obtained All the members IN
a position to help were impressed with
the necessity of doing all IN their power
to secure work for those out Of en-
ploy1nent.
The following relief committee was
elected; Chairman, Rev. ]. p. Nc
Quaide; vice chairman, j. p. McElroy
Of Oakland Council; secretary, Neal
Power; treasurer, George A. Connol-
ly, and Joseph B. Keenan,.
This committee will meet every
afternoon at 4 o'clock at headquarters.
where all applications for relief and
aid will be considered All the MEM
bers in a position to render any aid
the committee.
Before the meeting adjourned resolu-
tons expressing sympathy for the loss
Of Fire Chief Sullivan were adopted,
and arrangements were made for SOL
emn requiem mass for the repo5e Of
his soul, to be held In the near future.
The late Chief was one Of the pioneer
members Of Sam Francisco Council.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
COONEY
is IN DISGRACE
Chief Dinan Suspends Him
for Becoming Drunk
and Violent.
Inebrlated PatPolman Draws
Pistol and Shoots at
Citizen.

Policeman w. E. Cooney is the first
member of the force to bring disgrace
upon himseln and discredit to the depart
ment since the earthqmke. BY order OF
Chief Oman he an locked up at the
Stanyan-strcst police station yesesrday
afternoon. relieved Of his star and sus-
pended from duty. Charges VIII be pro-
fsrrcd against him He has been a menu
Der OF the department for about a year.
Cocney had been On duty all night and
reported OF at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He got hQuou somehsrs and shortly
after the noon hour, while tho Wifi OF
Adolph q. Heronimus, brermnstsr tor
ths Wundss Brewing Oonpann was
standing. at Bcott and Lombard sexeets
with her husband. Cooney a. speaking to
Some one near them He was using most
offensive language land acting In bois-
ferrous manner Hieroirnus rernonstra ted
with him. asking him to remember that
lady was within hearing distance
Cooney's reply as blow on the jaw.
which knocked Hieronimus down Hero
minus Jumped to his feet and struck
Cooney. who drew his revolver out of his
pocket Hieronirnus ran and a bullet
whistled past his head.
Cooney later was placed under arrest
and taken before the Chief. but Hero
minus declined to prefer a charge
against him. The Chief suspended
Cooney from duty and relieved him of
his star, ordering him to be locked up in
the Stanyan-street station for drunken
ness
II am heartily Ashamed of this mans 8
action" said the Chief. 'sbut cannot
be held responsible for 1t He In the
first member OF the department TO dis
grace himself since the earthquake. and
I hope he VIII be the last for some time
to come He IL q civil service man, hav-
ing only been appointed about q year
ago"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
SERVICES AT ST. PAuL's.
Rev. Father M. D. Connolly breaches
Impressive Sermon to Large
ConqreQafion.

The nrst services since tho fire were
held yesterday In ST. Paul's Catholic
Church There were six masses and the
church was filled at each service. The
Rev. Father John Power was cslebrant
of the mass at II o'clock The Rev.
Father NJ. D. Connolly preached the SER
mon. which deeply impressed the large
congregation.
He took for his text the Epistle for
the day, that Of the fourth Sunday after
Easter. In this st. James admonishes his
people to avoid anger and to show for
bearance one with another. Father Con-
molly dweit on this. urging his hearers to
be patient and unselfsh these trying
times and 70 have decent regard for
the rights Of others.
The services at Mission Dolores were
held ont OF doors In the school yard. The
Rev. Father Stokes preached the sermon
at the principal mass and was listened
TO intertiy by people from the various
camps IN the vicinity
II fs expected the services viii be held
next Sunday In the old Mission Dolores
Church, which requires but slight repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Esteemed Sir:
The hOYs and girls of thu South Ga.
HOPPE WINS TOURNAMENT
WITHOUT LOSS OF GAME
6llilardIst Demonstrates r
Superiority Over the Old
Time Chamnions


Time Champions.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Wiliie Hoppe,
the boy billiardist, who won the first
prize in the professional tournament
which was finished. last night In Or
chestra Hall, went through his four
games without a single deefeat Geeorge
Sutton, the Canadian champion, cap
tured second place, having three
victories to his credit and one de-
feat. The three other players
George Slosson. who won the cham
pionship in the recent tournament In
New York; Louis Cure, the French
champion, and Jacob Schaefer-fn-
ished with a triple tie, each player
baying won one game and lost three.
Thsse three players will get an equal
division Of third and fourth moneys
Although finishing in second place,
Sutton scored the highest total aver
age for the tournament, % 1853.
Hoppe, who broke the worlds record
for high run at Is inch. two inch balk.
In his game with Schaefer last night,
had the second best grand average
q 66-72.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
WOMAN
RECEIVERS GEMS
Jewels Worth $500 AIe
Restored to Their
Owner.
Oakland Meeting Provides
Surprise for Guests
OF PleasantOn.

Mrs. M. Kenny. formerly a guest at
the Hotel Pleasanton, fed from the ho-
tel the morning Of April Is with her
baby. leaving behind q oasket contaiinns
heF !eeis valued at $l5eo. J. II. Young.
anotner Euest. found the gems. He knsw
tne oner by sight For three wesks hs
searched vainly for Mrs Kenny.
yesterday he met her by chance oa
sroadway, In Oakland. and recognised
the owner OF tho treasured box.
young learned her address and restossA
me gems TO the overjoyedw oman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Maternity Ho.pI.aI to Move.

BERKELEY. May 13.-He. st Hall
IS not TO be used as a maternity hos
pital hereafter. the university author
tiles having arranged 20 move the
twenty-four patients now there TO the
Meyer house, which be owned by the
university. This house is on College
avenue. close to the campus. and there
tie physicians and nurses who have
nlinistered so nobiy during the last
three weeks to the patients at Hearst
Hall VIII continue their work The hail
is required for various purposes dur
ing the commencement weak exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Ffie Article. Of lnoorporatIon.

OAKLAND. May lS.-Articies Of In
corporation Of the Trinity have been Med
with the County Clerk. Tho object Of
tails and homes for boarding lodging and
educational purposes in the town Of
Berkeley. The capital stock of the company
has been subscribed. The directors are,
sflas n. Frazier. Louis A. Ward and
Robert Edgar.
The Clarence Aivah Mining and Mill
ing Company Is the name Of new cor
Of which almost me entire amount has
been subscribed, as foflowsi w p Tay-
lor. }2oo. 1000; g. B. Howard, $500, 900: A
tsoo6. DeSricg ypioyo' s.oWoo " ~. heRne6y' Rro
$500; F. P. Henry. $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
PUTS LooTERs TO WORK
.REMOVlNG THE DEBRIS
Chic Of Police Dinan Makes Example
of Seven Men Who Were
Caught Stealing.

OaHShs SeSotbh9s
Seven men arrested for looting were
sent to Detective Taylor at Ports
mouth Square Saturday by order of
Chief Dinan to work In removing the
debris from the Hall of Justice.
Five Of them, J. McFadden, William
Waldon, F. Otterback, ]. Thomas and
w. Shonben, were found by Detective
O'Dea looting the ruins Of the Cleve-
land Faucet Company's building at
103 Turk street. They had loaded q
wagon with brass valued at several
hundred dollars.
The other two, Thomas Sham and
J. C. Beatty, had grocery wagon
which they were loading with loot
from the ruins OF a building at Bush
and Leavenworth streets when arrest
ed by Policeman Riehl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE

8 CARLOADS HORSES. TUESDAY.
May Is. 1906, at 1 p. m. Weighing
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. On account
Of the present condition Of the horse
market in San Francisco we shall Of
fer to the highest bidder all our stock
of horses now on hand. which con-
sists Of 80 head draft horses, from
1900 to 1900 pounds, and 30 driving
horses; all young. sound stock.
WssAssn Aerss Mariss4 Z otsw~rS q
Co, 22o Valencia Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Paw for the MIltt,.m.n

OAKLAND, May 1s.-The associated
banks Of this city have practically de-
$50. 900 that will be required to pay off
the militiamen who have been on duty
IN San Francisco and on this side Of
the bay since April Is. The banks of
Sacramento have agreed to advance the
other t80.0 900 OF the amount needed. Tho
6tatA maintains no regular fund for
meeting military emergencies such as
have arisen OF late, and II tho coin were
not provided by the banks the guards
nnsn would have to wait until tho Legis-
iaturs met and appropriated tho money.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Yerm.na : vaudextlie rru.t.

NEW YORK, May 13--By the closing
Of q ten year contract between F. F.
Proctor and b. Keith practically all of
the vaudeville interests were brought
into consolidation. The deal is one of
the largest ever brought about in the
theatrical field and it is expected its
ultimate outcome will be the bringing of
every vaudeville theater in the United
States under one management. The new
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Services In MIssIon ch,.rrhe..

The customary services and Sunday
Grace M e. Church The Rev. Francis
M. Larxin touched on the recent firo in
his sermon.
Trinity Presbyterian Church was well
nlled yesterday at the morning services.
There were no evening services, as the
lights have not been restored in the Mis-
sion churches yet
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
letanley Moore weds.

OAKLAND. May 1.-THE marriage Of
Stanley Moore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Moore. and Marion GoodfeHow, daugh-
tesF OF Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Goodfellow,
was eotemuised yesterday afternoon at
the Church Of the Advent, the Rev.
Jerome Trivett officiating. Miss Flea
thur Goodfellcw was groomsman The
groom IL associated with his father In
the law. The families are among the
most prominent on both sides Of tho
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Strike Of Funeral Driver. OF.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The strike Of
the funeral drivers was declared Off
after O long conference of strikers and
coach owners last night. The plan agreed
upon was that certain propositions were
to be submitted to the organization OF
owners and drivers and that pending a
dsoiaicn on these terms the men should
return to work this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14

DURHAM, Natal, May 18.-Natalian
troops, under Major Murray Smith,
have had brush with the Kulas tribe
in the Helpmaker district. The rebels
were badly beaten, thirty Of them be-
ting killed. xAa NAtaiisns saflsrsd
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
Police Hold Run.we-, nov

OAKLAND, May u.-Harry Raup. 4
ney from Roseburg. Or. to Oakland in a
boxcar with his brother Frank. IL years
of age, is held by the police. The bows.
according to the young traveller, left the
Roseburg to see the world They sepa-
rated here and the younger boy was
picked up by the police. His brother has
not been located
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
MORE DONATIONS REPORTED
BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Children OF South san Fr.ne,.e.
school Contribute Their Mites I
40 thu Fund

Children OF South San Franesee.
Seheei Contribute Their Mites
TO the Fund.
The Following new donations to ths
relief fund are reported:
New York Chamber Of Conmsrce
100000; Johnstown. Pa, s1S.50o: se-
attic. Wash. $4,000; Americana In
Paris. $4,000; Evansville, Ind. a1a-
1880; Ratsin Growers Assoctatton
Fresno, $4545.4s; Kokomo, Ind. $4,000:
combination Mines Company, Chico.
$1,000; Roxbury Carpet Company. Bos-
ton. s25oo; Philadelphia Commercial
Exchange, $s7Sl.7s; Redding, Cal.
$1,000; Albuquerque, N. M. sls1B.a5:
Carnegie, $1so1.7s, Traverse City,
$1,000; Valentine a Co., N. z, s1o6oi
Windham, Conn. s1588.74: italian So
c1ety, Chicago. $115o; Modern Wood
men OF America, $1,000; Burnham. N.
C.' *lsoe.e7; Silver City, N. NJ, $1,000:
New York Chamber Of Commerce.
$4,000; Jerome. Ark. s2ss5.12; sun
dry New York Contributions, 1890;
Westbrook. $1,000; Clinton, sss75 5.IB,
sundries. s2s,44s29; william J. Din.
gee, $4,000; Metropolis Trust and Saw
ings Bank. $1,000; James v. Coleman.
$500; United Railroads, $4,000.
The children Of the South San Fran
cisco schools have sent neat sum 70
the finance committee with the fol-
lowing letter:
South San Francisco, May IL, 1scsi
HON. J. D. PHELAN,
Chairman Finance Committee.
San Francisco, Cal.
Esteemed Sir:
The boys and girls Of the South San
Francisco schools have contributed
this money to be added to your fund
for relief purposes. We feel that
every little bit helps, and this dona-
ton represents eighty-hve small gifts.
Our fathers have, through their relief
committee. been doing what they
could to help those who came to our
town, and we are glad to add our mite
toward helping our beloved neighbor.
Children's Committee: Lucy Dieu.
Thomas Hickey. Walter Nessier, Her
soheel Larrick
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14

San Leandro Gets Coin.
OAKLAND, May 13.-Governor Par
dee has turned over $1,000 from relief
funds at his command to San teandro
for caro- Of refugees located there
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
COMPARES CONDITIONS.

Or. Hadlock Of First English Lutheran
Church Tells OF Blessings.
Throughout DR.. Edwin Il Hadloo1@n
sermon on the life of Moses yesterday at
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14

OAKLAND. May l2.-PlAns sr% b9ins
prepared by Walter Mathews FOR tne rs-
Construction OF the old telephone build
tne on Tweif tn street west Of Washing-
ton. for use by the Oakland banks clear
irR-holssa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-14
REID BROS.
Architects
Temporary ofHces. 2s2s Cough st.

LOST Certificates. Checks, RE-
ceipts. Bills of Lading and NsgotfanEs
Paper OF every description replaced
by a Bond OF The Metropolitan Surety
Company of New York. Contract. Ju-
dicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON
BRUSIE. Manager. Room "a YsEsY
building. d w. CAR11oHAKs ca
Inc. Gen. Agents. 1oos Fillmore ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
THE MORNING BATH.
Conditions Under which II Should
Not BE Taken Cold.

Conditions Under Which 1t Should
Not BE Taken Cold.
Cold baths in the morning are un-
doubtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener-
gy and nervous force to insure good
reaction with no subsequent languor or
lassitude. Many persons who are great.
~ refreshed by their morning bath feel
tired or languid two or three hours aft
er it. When this occurs it is conclusive
evidence that the practice is harmful.
Persons who have an abundance of
blood and flesh, who are Emphatic or
sluggish in temperament and whose
nervous force is not depleted, can take
cold morning bath to advantage.
Others who are inclined to be thin.
whose hands and feet become cold and
clammy on slight provocation, who oil
gest food slowly and assimilate it with
difficulty, who are nervous and who
have much on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing. For such
the bath before retiring at night Is rec
commended, as 1t should be followed by
rest of brain and body till equable con-
ditions of circulation are re-established.
Some persons who are weak in nerve
power have such excitable nerves that
they get at once perfect reaction
from cold bathing, but lose in after eff
fects more than the value of the bath.
This class of individuals should not
battle too often and should always use
tepid water, choosing the time prefer
ably before retiring.