davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
NOE VALLEY PEOPLE OBJECT
TO ACT OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Force Omcers of Eureka Valley Inn
provement Club to Resign and
Then Elect New Ones

The residents of Noe Valley are in
dfgnant, the occasion being that some
of the officers of the Eureka Valley
Improvement Club Endorsed a scheme
of the Blue Rock Quarry Company to
conduct blasting in that section.
The Blue Rock Company made an
application to the Board of Supervisors
to be allowed to do rock crushing and
blasting in that neighborhood, and to
the great surprise OF the residents
there this application was backed by
three of the members of the improve
ment club.
When the news became known of
the action of the representatives of the
club prominent property holders at
once took the matter up and called a
meeting at 104 Collingwood street on
Thursday night. 1t was largely at
tended, and one and all voiced the SEN
timent that they were unalterabIy op-
posed to any rock crushing In that
neighborhood.
The meeting was so stormy that
President Hamilton J. higgins, Vice
President e. w. Stone. with Executive
Committeeman Walter Lover resigned
their offices and also from the organi-
cation as well.
Their places are now respectively
filled by r. H. Plant. DR.. T. * Sullivan
and Joseph K. Taafe and John c. Pc
terson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
35c for SOC
Suspenders

Dress suspenders. Silk
Isle elastic webbing, extra
leather trimmings.
Many patterns and colors.
They would be soc If made from
full pieces of the very same webbing.
Made every bit as good from ends
of webbing. Pay 35c. Choose 3 pairs
S1.0O today. Mems Store.
Golf shirts, 75cs Worth s1.00 and
s125 Made of percales, cheviots
and fancy colored mohair. some
with SILK bosoms Cuffs attached,
others separate. Well made, good
fitting shirts. All sizes 14x to II.
An opportunity. 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Elizabeth street, but his testimony was a
mere item of the mass adduced for the
prosecution before Judge Mogan.
Half a dozen matrons, some with babes
in arms and others accompanied by tod
dlers of tender years, faced the bench and
simultaneously and volubly alleged perse-
cut1ons to which they had been subjected
by the defendant, while almost as many
adult members of the sterner sex hanked
the feminine group and internationally
augmented the vocal din.
Mrs. Viola, tall, large-hatted and rain
coated. stood at his Honor's left hand
and denied everything that was said
against her. while her husbands whiskers
foated over her right shoulder and trem-
bled violently as he, too, talked. From
the accusatory babel these allegations
were inteligible:
Mrs. Bozel-Saw rocks thrown at chill
dren by Mrs. Viola.
Mrs. Bartram-Witnessed the lombard
ment of cows by Mrs. Viola.
Mrs. Swetz-With her own eyes saw
both children and cows flee in terror from
fusillades aimed by Mrs. Viola.
John Prosek-Went to serve an order
from the District Attorneys oflce and
was appalled, to have the document def
antly torn to shreds in his presence by
Mrs. Viola, Mr.. Viola approving. Recog-
nized the Violas as persons who once
dwelt nigh to the Odd Fellows Cemetery
and amused themselves by serenading
passing funerals by shaking tin cans, said
practice being continued until the ceme-
terry authorities purchased the property
occupied by the Violas and thus rid that
neighborhood Of them.
Unknown Witness (whose name could
not be ascertained in the prevailing noise)
Was falsely accused by Mrs. Viola of
having stolen a kitchen sink from her,
which accusation she was forced to with
draw and supplement with complete
apology. Knew that his own children, no.
toriously well-behaved. were frequently
chased home by Mrs. Viola, armed with
rocks.
When the defendant was given exclu-
siye right to the floor she entered un-
in support of the complaint, and then
ously drove cows into her yard and in
structed their children TO gibe at her.
Ere the prosecuting horde had attained
fair headway in choral protest the Judge
continued the hearing until today.
Frank A. F'ullam was held to answer
a forgery charge in the Superior Court,
with bail fixed at $4,000 by Judge Mogan.
He is accused of having forged check
for s1SO0 on the National Bank of the Pa
ciflc drawing the money and fleeing to
Philadelphia, whence he was brought
back by Detective Ed Gibson.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Fullam's father
is a wealthy West virginian, but Detec-
tive Gibson declares the rumor does not
extend beyond San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
SAYS DRUMMER ATTACKED
HER WITHOUT PROvOCATION
Mrs. Cecil Wright of the Eugene Hotel
Obtains Warrant for Isadore
Hymansa Arrest

Mrs. Cecil Wright, who has apart
ments at the Eugene Hotel. obtained a
warrant yesterday afternoon for the ar
rest of Isadore Hyman on a charge or
battery. She said Hyman was travel
ing salesman for the St. George Vine
yard Company.
Il was walking with a lady friend on
Jones street last Tuesday evening,
said Mrs. Wright, .'and when passing
the Alhambra Theater Hynan ap-
preached us. Without saying anythin 3
and without any reason whatever ne
struck me several times on the neao
and walked away. / was very mug
nant and very much annoyed, Dut de-
cided not to take any steps TO punish
the man because of the notoriety thal
would result.
II have since learned that ne mas
been boasting to my friends tnat ne
gave me a good beating and that wnen
he met me again he would repeat the
Dose That decided me TO nave MN ar
rested so that can protect myscI from
further attacks scarcely know the
man, having only met him once. 1
cannot account for his action unless
perhaps 1t is that I am married 10
Christian"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Summer Resort Literature.

The California Northwestern Rail-
way Company now has ready for dis
tribution its Summer Resort Directory
entitled Vacation, 1906" This very
excellent publication. compiled by GEN
eral Passenger Agent R. X. Ryan. is a
complete directory of all Summer Re-
ritory tributary to that line of railroad.
There are nerly 800 pages of valuable
Information, illustrated with about one
hundred fine photogravure views of va
rious resorts. The book will be distrib-
uted free of charge from the uptown
office. $50 Market street, Chronicle
building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

also connect Station K, which employs forty.
six carriers and serves large wholesale ana
matte tube will also be of great assistance
in Fastening the dispatch of mails to and
from Oriental and other foreign ports. and at
times would be the means of avoiding a delay
until the sailing of the next steamer
STRONG BODIES GIVE SUPPORT.
The case therefore is one Of national as
well as of local Importance. For these reasons
We respectfully pray that the pneumatic tube
service be installed between the union depot
and Station K and the main postoffce, as rec
commended by the Postmaster General:
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SAN
FRANCISCO. W. H. Marston, President.
MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Eugene
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, T. C.
Friedlander, Secretary.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. Frank ].
THE SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE
BOARD; by B. L. Cadwalader Secretary.
FIREMANS FUND INSURANCE CO., Will
liam J. Dutton, President.
THE BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO, A A. Watkins. President; H. l..
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL MUSEUM. E. r.
Lilienthal. President
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
PACIFIC TRAFFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION: H. D. Loveland. Manager; by
sHIPowNERs' ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST. by r. S. Clarke, Secretary.
son. Vice President
PACIFIC COAST HARDWARE AND
METAL ASSOCIATION, Andrew carrigan,
PACIFIC COAST JoBBERs. AND MANU-
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
BOARD: A: z: Ruggles. President.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. by James d.
BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS OF
The PACIFIC, Alfred Stilman. Secretary.
BOARD OF MARINE UNDERWRITERS
OF THE PACIFIC. William J. Dutton, Presi-
THE CHARLES NELSON COMPANY.
Charles Nelson
}, THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. by
I. Strassburger
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE
Homer S. King, President
JAMES d PEFI,AN
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

manner In which divorce complaint.
Swea against Swea. was changed, after
having been fled, to "Swears against
Swears." The right name OF the par
ties Is Swears. but the law prohibits
the change of a document after it has
been filed. Stoddard & Halpin, who
fled the complaint. profess not to know
how the change was made without the
knowledge of the presiding Judge, but
they say the change was simply the
correction of an error by their stenOg-
rapher- AS the incident is so simply
explained 1t Is not probabIe that any
investigation will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Refuses to Amend
Charge That Is
Erroneous.
Wonders Why Folk
Get Other Folk
Arrested.
Declares She Will
Forever Avoid
Tribunals.
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

"If I'd a-known thered be all this fuss
about it, said Miss Annie Wilson, buxom,
blonde and eye-glassed, to Police Judge
Cabaniss. "I wouldn't agot him arrested
at all. because 1 just despise fuss"
She had complained that one Danlel
Hanley stole five-dollar gold piece from
her apartments at 250 Eddy street, but on
the witness stand she incidentally re-
marked that he did not carry away the
coin, but hurled 1t at her when she taxed
him with having purloined 1T. The Judge
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Leaves Pocketbook at window.

w. L. Barnum, a guest at the st.
Francis Hotel. who is now on his way
to the East with his wife. thoughtless-
ly left his pocketbook, containing about
s75 in cash and two tickets, on the
counter of the Pullman office yester-
day afternoon. He did not notice his
loss until after his return to the hotel.
and his first thought was that he had
been robbed. The clerk at the Pullman
office found the pocketbook later and
returned 1t to Barnum.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Excursion to the Grand Canyon.

On April 25 the Santa Fe Railway will
a special excursion to the GRAND CANYON
OF ARIZONA. Round-trip rate of $50 will be
made and party will be personally conducted
to the Canyon. Those who are desirous OF
seeing this great wonder should make their
reservations early. Full information of Fred
W. Prince, city ticket agent. $40 Market street.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Grand jury Holds Meeting.

The new Grand Jury met at the jury
rooms In the City Hall yesterday and
briefly discussed plans for their future
work Their operations have been de-
layed by the non-a arrival of stationery
which has been ordered. Foreman John
]. Brannan called the next meeting for
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
ALL INTERESTS UNANIMOUS.

,-,a commercial and all other interests OF
our great city demand that every possible
saving in time be made in the handling Of
the mails and any improvement looking to-
wa I'd this end should be made by the Ma
tional Government.
In the city OF San Francisco California, the
main postofhce is situated in the center OF
the population, but is at least mile and a
half from what is known as the union depot,
at the foot of Market street. through which
depot more than ninety per cent OF the man
cor,nr to and going from San Francisco
passes At present all Of this mail Is carried
between the union depot and the main post
offce By electric car. In addition, a large
portion of the mail dispatched between the
main postoffce and the other stations passes
via the union depot. The time occupied IN
transmission by cars could be very materially
shortened by the establishment of pneu-
matte tube service between the union depot
and the main postofhce. This tube would
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Highland Springs
Is now open for the season of 1906.

YOUTHFUL BURGLAR ARREsTED.-Eu
gene Comenford. IL years old was arrested
last night on charge of burglary, and ad-
mitted having robbed the stable of Judson 7
Trader at 1911 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
AID TO FOREIGN MAILS.

pneumatic service DetWeen lne Terry
station and general postofhce by way OF sta
tion would place the postal service Of San
Francisco in much better condition. Station
S3l4 OS5 a year and serves a large wholesale
and retail district. Its mail would be ad-
ganced in delivery over the present method,
as would also the mail of the large district
supplied by the general postofhce. The change
in site OF the postoffce TO a location SO lar
removed from the ferry landing involves. un-
der existing conditions, a delay OF more tnan
half an hour in the handling of Asiatic, Ha-
waiian Australian and Philippine mails sent
to San Francisco for dispatch from that port
The dispatch of mails arriving the morning
OF the day OF departure OF steamers Is serl-
ously endangered by such delay in handling
and on account OF this delay some mans are
necessarily held for the next steamer
DELAY OF two weeks to important mail
with pneumatic tube connection between
the ferry landing and the general postoince
this mail will be placed In the postofnce witnin
few minutes after. the arrival OF ferries ana
important foreign mails of the whole country
viii frequently be advanced one steamer dls-
patch For this reason It is felt tnat the
Question of the establishment OF tube service
in San Francisco is not merely one OF au-
va ncing the important business mail or the
Pacific Coast metropolis, but is as wen one
that concerns the whole country, since II saie-
guards as well as may be the olsoatch ol
the trans-Pacifc mail arriving OeAOFe the ue
parture Of steamers.
s.T'he commission considered the question OF
t,ha connections TO stations E and b, put
DO not consider IL is advisable 10 proVioe LOT
such connections at the present time. II ls
transmitted the great saving OF time 10 De
Effected and the importance OF the interests
involved both local and national. demand tne
establishment of pneumatic TUBE service pc
tween the ferry station station K and the
general postofhce-a total OF 1.e2 miles and
cost of ,O4O.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Society of California Artists free ex-
hibit daily, Tuesday and Friday eyen-
ings, salesroom 723 Sutter street
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Murine Eye Remedy-An Eye Food.
Soothes and Quickly Cures Ailing Eyes. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Complaint Illegally changed
Some confusion has arisen IN .ne
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Shoofly $l.0O

Like rain out Of a clear SKY,
this bit of toy news today.
Unexpected The more welcome to
every one who wants to make some
little boy or girl happy with one of
those safe Double Rocking Horses,
with a comfortable seat between.
$1.0O. Fourth floor. Outing Store.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

that can be done under. existing conditions.
but il does not prevent delay to the very con-
siderable mail passing between the general
postofice and ferry-boats connecting the rail-
road lines. which carry 90 per cent Of the
mail coming to and going from San Francisco,
as well many stations supplied via the
car lines at the foot OF Market street. where
the transportation lines Of San Francisco con-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

1t was Michael Swetz who signed the
complaint accusing Mrs. Viola OF having
disturbed the peace of the 900 block on
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

Judge Cabaniss held Charles Ohren to
answer grand larceny charge In the
Superior Court Mr.. Onren snatched
purse containing s30.55 from the hand of
Mary vosberg, colored cook for the fam
lily of DR.. Thoms, while she was walking
noon. He got away with the plunder.
but soon afterward was arrested by Pa
trolman Gruenwald and identified by Miss
Vosberg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

lrge Desirable stall I'm This Market
TO Rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
MINISTER'S OUTING.

Leading Divines Had a Pleasant Day
 of Rest by the Sound.
 The ministers class of the Y. M. c. A., @ class recently formed for the physical welfare of ministers, enjoyed an outing yesterday at the Morris Cove club house of the Y. M. c. A.
 Volley ball, tennis and other games were played, while swimming and sail- ing occupied no little part in the rounds of pleasure, The members of the class are as follows:
 Rev. Otto Koenig of the German Baptist church; Rev. Charles G. Smith of the Grand avenue Baptist church, Rev. Clifford K. Flanders of the How ard avenue Baptist church. Rev. Ange- To di Romenica of the Italian Baptist church, Rev. l. w. Sheath of Grand avenue Congregational church, Rev. Thomas Mckay of Taylor church Rev. Emil o. w. Swanson of the Swedish Emanuel church, Rev. John IA. Timm of the German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church, Rev Francis T. Brown of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Edgar c. Tullar of the East Pearl street M. E. church, Rev, J. G. Lutz of the German M, E. church, Rev. w. H. Kidd of the Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church, Rev. Charles of First Swedish M E. church, Rev F. A. M. Brown, D. D., of the First Presbyteriano church, and Rev. c s. Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
A PLEASANT oIrr1NG

Waterbury, July 24--Fritz Eisen- bart president of the Hermann Sons Singing society of New Haven, and family were the guests of Charles Dre- her, president of the Concordia socity, over Sunday. MT. Eisenbart was cordl- ally greeted by the members of the Concordia at their family picnic Sun day afternoon at Eagles grove Mir. Eisenbart expressed much pleasure over the Waterbury saengerfest, and declared the Concordlas made a name for themselves in the way they enter tained their guests and conducted the gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
PERSONAL.

Mir. Henry c. Horton, assistant su- perintendent of the Gamble Desmond Co.,, with his family, is spending a few weeks in Wtnsted, Conn.
 A charming lawn fete will be given at Mrs. Joseph Jackson's cottage at Woodmont on Saturday evening, for the benefit of St. Agnes church, Wood mont. The fete will be under the ef- licient management of Mrs. William Kennedy, who will be ably assisted by Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. J. B. Loughery, Mrs. Edward Sheehan Mrs. E. L.. Hearn, Miss Ella Walsh and Mrs. Quigley.
 John M. Champion of Orange street, with his family, is staying at the Gas tleton,' Castleton, Vt, for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. J. F. scholl of Foote street eel ebrated her birthday on Sunday with a family party. The hostess received a number of pretty gifts. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Ecke and daughter Miss Augusta of New York, Mrs. Sul- ter, Miss Cress MT. and Mrs. Hei- drick, Miss Martha Ginsberg, and MT. George Scholl.
 Miss Wiggins of New York is tht guest of her sister Mrs. Charles c. Dram, of Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Miss Arta Ross of Haven street is spending a few weeks with her sister in Syracuse, N. Y, and with friends in Oneida, N. Y.
 Mrs. E. c. Andrews of Ed street has returned from Pine Orchard, where she has been spending several weeks. While there she had as guests Mrs. Georeg Bradley and son of Whitney avenue, and Miss Lena Andrews of Cheshire.
 Misses Gertrude and Minnie Baritz of this city and the Misses Boniff of New York city form jolly quartette, who are spending a month at West Shore cottage, Plainsville, N. Y.
 The friends of Mrs Harry Heald will be interested to learn that she is slow ly recovering from the injuries receiv- ed in a trolley accident. Mrs. Heald is the wife of the well-known musical director.
 Announcement is made of the engage ment of MT. Raymond c. Collins of this city to Miss May L, Miner of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
MRS. SUSAN D. MoRsTETTrP

The funeral of Mrs Susan D. Mors- letter, widow of Jacob Morstetter, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O at her late residence 13 Spruce street, and was largely attended A large number of flowers was received from her many friends, Rev Mir. Hmm, pastor of the German Lutheran church on George street. ofIiciated, and spoke finely of her long and useful life. her devotion to her family, and of her long resi- dence in New Haven
 The interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. stahl & Son were the fun eral directors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Antonio de Angelo, forty-seven years old, died at the New Haven hospital early yesterday morning of liver dis ease. The deceased came here from New York recently to go to work in Hamden as a laborer. It is said that he is married and has wife in Italy.
 If he has any relatives in this city they are not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Miss Loretta Hennessey, daughter Of James M. Hennessey of this city is re- covering from a successful operation, performed at St. Francis hospital at Hartford by Drs. Sullivan and Me Partland of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

This association is composed of eX- governors, ex-lieutenant governors ana members of any Connecticut governors staff. A large attendance and a fine time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
INCREASE CApITAr. I'D s5oo mn

INCREASE CAPITAL TO s5OO,OOO.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing com pany has field with the secretary of state a certificate of increase of capi- tai stock from $1OO,OOO to $5OOOOO, the shares being changed from 4,OOO shares at 1925 each to 500 shares at $1O0 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
NIIrR.En- RY FAII.-

William Mott of Columbus avenue, while walking on High street early last evening fell and suffered bad cut over the right eye. His wound was dressed at the New Haven hospi- tai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Association will Hold Summer Outing
 at Double Beach.

aT UOuUIt bUdOII'
 The Governors Staff association oI Connecticut will hold a special meeting at Double Beach on Friday, August 5 at 2 o'clock. A clambake will be serV- ed. All members are expected to be present at this outing and an enjoyable occasion is assured. General James H. Jarman of Hartford. years ago of New Haven, is secretary of the organization and General Bradley is president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Giaauts.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
DEATHS.

NORTH--ln this city, July 24th, 1906, Martha E.. widow of 0. B. North, aged SS years.
 Funeral at her Hate residence GOA Chapel street, Thursday, July 26th, at ? ?. m j25 2t PLATT-In this city, July 2S, 1906, Charles NJ. Platt. in the SSth year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, F Lyon street, on Wednesday afternoon, July 25, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. j25 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT house in Bethany, 12 rooms, hill top, breezy, large barn. F. H. Brown, SS Academy street. Tele- phone. J3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
WANTEn.
WANTEn

WANTED. EXPERIENCED carpet salesman A dress Drawer 69. Hartford, Ct. i24 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

 TWO young men 16 to IS years of age
 Apply Strouse. Adler & CO, 50 Conrt
 sreet, Box Dept. isa 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Courier Record :
 MARINE. d Fort o5 New Haven A
ARRIVED.

Schr Earl P. Mason, Blake, Norfolk. Schr Emma, Smith. New London, Schr Ruth, Welton, Prov. Schr Alturia, Fisher. Prov schr Hugh Kelly, Haskill, Jackson fIla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
,r ,WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

ALI, good help should call here Wa
 sappy all the best places and always I;eS1 I9 iarge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 eL Open evenings. ' 'O' nlat mi4lttf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
CLEARED.

Schr Julia, Terry, Greenport Schr Jennie C., McClintock, Greenport Schr Edna, Camp, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

SLEEMANS RELIARLE ETpT MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel sS St " ea- th tthaoiished 20 years. Largest, best in s ene state. Best male and female heIo aor any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open evenings. Tel 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

All the Accommodations in the Present House Occupied-Grand Masters Day August 15-President ROosevelt-- New HOsnitaI Building.