The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1898. MIDNIGHT CAPERS OF A LOCAL W. F. Howe Narrowly Es- capes Death Building. Much Alarm Caused Here and in Other Californi Little Damage of a Serious At exactly 17 minutes to 12 o'clock last night, as shown by the halted | hands of the clocks, San Francisco was | shaken by the severest earthquake that has visited it in many years. There| was no preliminary tremor, so far as | downtown observers know, but without | an instant's warning the rocking be- | gan. So long was the movement con- tinued, and so violent was it, that re- ports the most exaggerated, born of the terror and surprise of the mo- ment, were at once in circulation. It is probably no exaggeration to say the ghock lasted ten seconds, but which way the e h was moved must be left to the determination of scientific in- struments. Nobody who was under- | going the sensation of being churned by the forces of nature, d who was thoughtful enough to take out his | watch and time the jolts, has yet been | found. There were in the restaurants to l which after-theater parties resort scenes of panic almost comical I at the time, but no on-looker apre- ciated the funny side of them. People | who had ordered refreshments fled for | the outer air and forgot everything ex- | cept an ardent desire to get away from | there. | ome trivial accldents were reported. | At 68 | the great alarm of the inmates. In a | lodging-house at Minna and Third | streets an overturned lamp set fire to | the curtains, but it was quickly sub-‘ dued. Probably there were many minor accidents of this description. Wild rumors were at once started, but traced to their source proved to be ed more on fright than actual hap- Mission street plastering fell, to | Natu much interest centered about the Claus Spreckels building at | Third and Market streets, this being the tallest structure in the city. People had looked forward to seeing it sub- | jected to some such test as it received night. The result was an absolute oh for the structure. While it itable in an edifice | it sustained not n of injury. Na plastering crack- ed, no joint yielded. At the moment of hock several gentlemen were in the s of the San Francisco Club on the seventeenth floor engaged in playing billiards. They did not stop the games. erybody realized that the unusual s happening and that the ground was some distance below, but there was ng in the nature of a rush for the Later the chief engineer of | > it an inspection from basement to flagpole and found it with- out sign of 2 In the ho people jumped from their beds at a lively rate, each explain- ing that his purpose was to see how or people were acting under the im- of fear. Of course these searchers 8 the truth did not own to any pangs of fear themselves, vet they sat | about for a long time after the bosom of Mother Earth had sunk to its ac-| customed repose and discussed the sit- | uation. Many men turned pale. Men who de- ‘ | engine w: | pected to fall. | entanglement.” TEMBLOR in a Razed a Towns, but Nature. Davis, and in the scme bullding were Charles Bergstein and family, Mr. Tier- ney, Mr. Kaiser. Mr. Hoffman, George Mills and their families. It was thought to be a miracle that many lives were not lost in the col- lapse of the dwelling. The injured man blames the owner of the property for the accident, as he states that on many occasions he had been notified of the condition of the house. According to his reports the building had been in a state of collapse for many months and all attempts to have it reconstructed were without avail. George Mills was one of the first men on the street after the shock, and when he saw that the door of the building was jammed in he went to the window which had been broken by Howe and assisted him in rescuing the frightened women in the building. All along the street windows had been broken out and panic reigned supreme. A chemical s soon on the scene, although no blaze had been reported. Two chimneys on the old Supreme Court building on Larkin and McAllis- ter streets were so twisted by the shock that they are momentarily ex- The Fire Department was summoned last right and stretched a line prohibiting travel within the dan- ger limits. Marion Crawford, dining with Mayor Pond. “I am used to earthquakes,” said Mr. Crawford, “and was only afraid that Pond would get frightened and run away without paying for his dinner.” As Mr. Crawford was in Ischia In| 1885, when an earthquake claimed 5000 victims, last night's affair failed to give him a new emotion. Rev. Dr. J. E. Scott was attending a meeting on the third floor of the City of Paris building. He said: "It seemed | to us all as if the building would sure- | ly fall. The chandeliers vibrated in | the most erratic manner, the chains | not swinging in any one direction, how- ever, but seeming to get into a general | the lecturer, was Max Popper and Joseph Nougues rushed from the room in the Phelan building, where the Democratic Cen- | tral Committee was in session, feeling | that the building would surely fall. | Walter Vail was in his bed at the| Palace Hotel. So violent was the shock that it tore plastering from the ceiling and he hastily dressed, bringing out a | large piece of plastering with him. | “I rushed into the street as soon as I could dress, for I felt sure that a.shock that did so much damage in the hotel must have seriously hurt tall buildings. The first agreeable sur- prise 1 met was to see the Claus | Spreckels building standing as solidly | as Gibraltar.” The earthquake was felt quite se- verely along the water front, though no serious damage was reported. Considerable plastering was thrown down in the Strathmore building oppo- site the new City Hall on Larkin street and some of the floors were severely wrenched. | At the Merchants’ Exchange a con- | siderable amount of plastering was de- | stroyed. | Reports from the seashore show that there was a lively shake at'the CIff | | storehouse building, in which the office of the steam engineering department is located, is badly wrecked, as-is also the other storehouse adjoining. Admiral Kirkland’s residence and that of Pay Tn- spector Bacon suftered severely from the shock. The naval hospital, in whicn there are forty or fifty patients, was badly shat- tered, though fortunately the walls did not fall. The water mains broke in sev- eral places and the water supply from ValleJo has been shut off. The damage in Vallejo will reach $5000. Though no build- ings are known to be down, at least half a dozen fires started, but were extin- gulshed before material damage was done. The main loss will be through breaking glass and loss of stock, although scores of chimneys will have to be rebuilt. At Oakland. OAKLAND, March «0.—At 11:44 to-night this city was severely shaken by an earthquake that lasted several seconds. The temblor was not particularly violent, but it lasted so much longer than usuai that It seemed to be unusually severe. The only effect of the shakeup, except to give everybody a wholesome fright, was top nearly every clock in town. The Hall clock stopped at 11:45, the West- ern Union_electric clock at 11 The earthquake took place Jus time that all the police officers are re- porting on and off duty, and they all re- ported that the shock was uniform all over town, althoug.. no damage was heard of. The shaking was accompanied by a rumbling, and the vibrations were mostly from north to south, although tor & few seconds it seemed as If the earth was giving in every direction. At Bolinas. BOLINAS, March 3).—The most severe earthquake shock ever experienced in this city occurred to-night at 11:43 o'clock. It was of seventeen seconds duration. The vibratlons were from north to south and the shocks short -and sharp. Clocks in many residences were stopped, goods unusual for this time of the year, and the superstitious began speculation ' on _the phenomena. So far as is known no dam- age was done. At San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, March 3L—A severe shock was felt here shortly before mid- night. Windows were broken and much minor damage done. Many parties were broken up, members of one bursting through a’ plate-glass window in their efforts to escape. At Suisun. SUISUN, March 30.—A severe and pro- longed shock of earthquake occurred here to-night at 11:45 o'clock, and although not as severe as the shocks of several years The vibra- | ago, was longer in duration. tions seemed north and south, and the shake was so confusing it was hard to determine the exact direction. None at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 30.—No earth- quake was felt here. HER INJURIES FATAL. Mrs. Mary Kiep the Victim of Fast Driving by a Brewery Employe. Mrs. Marie Kiep, who was struck by a wagon driven by William Humbert, an employe of the Buffalo Brewing Company, at the crossing of Mason and O'Farrell streets, on Monday, March 21. died ves- terday at her home, 422% Post street. Death resulted from pneumonia incident to the exposure caused by the accident. The woman had her leg broken by the accident, and was lald upon the stone flagging while medical assistance was be- ing summoned and took a cold that re- sulted in pneumonia and death. The re- mains were removed to Suhr's undertak- ing parlors, but an inquest will have to 3 W 3 W 5 o W\ W RECORDED BY SCIENCE. The above cut represents a recording volt meter chart taken from one of the recording instruments of the electric generators in the power department of the Claus Spreckels building by Chief Enginzer Wolters. It will be noticed that the excessive vibration of the needle at the ex- act time of the earthquake is distinctly marked on the chart. The effect of the vibration in the basement of the building was so severe that it jarred the needle two inches. As will be seen on the chart the exact time of the temblor is shown to have been seventeen min- utes of twelve. The shock was severely felt in the engine room and the machinery vibrated considerably, but no perceptible damage ac- curred. thrown from store shelves and chimneys in all parts of the town shaken from | roofs. The chimney on one residence was | hurled a distance of twenty feet. No loss | of life is reported. At San Jose. | SAN JOSE, March 30.—One of the heav- | fest earthquakes ever experienced in this ‘ section occurred to-night at 11:42:22. From | Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton it | was reported that the duration of the | tremors was forty seconds, and after the first 12 or 13 seconds they were more vio- | lent than has ever been recorded in the | THE COLLAPSE ON CLEMENTINA STREET WHICH NEARLY COST W. F. HOWE HIS LIFE. | clared the$ could not be scared by any | earthquake turned white as chalk, and when they called for a drink to sooth | their troubled breasts there was a| quaver in their voices which bespoke a | feeling not of unruffled joy. The house at 445 Clementina street was a total wreck. The hero of the day or rather night was Willlam F. Howe, who, after discovering that the door of the ‘house was jammed in such a way that it. was impossible to get out, broke cut a pane of glass with his hand and then after raising the window helped his wife and relatives on the sidewalk, from where they were soon taken to Mrs. O’Brien's grocery store across the street. Upon examina- tion it was discovered that Howe had sustained severe bruises about the body and after he had removed every one from the wrecked building fainted on the sidewalk and was carried across the street. Howe had lived in the building with his and mother-in-law, House. The Seal Rock House shook like a ship at sea and reports indicate that the effect was particularly vio- lent at the beach. William E. Lacombe, staying at the New Washington Hotel, at 342 Fourth street, was so alarmed at the shock that he jumped through a glass door, sustaining a serious cut of the right wrist. = 3 At the Southern Police Station Cap- tain Spillane restrained his men who were ready to fly, remarking: ‘“Gen- tlemen, you are not now making a bluff at rescuing Lieutenant Burke.” At the Receiving Hospital one pa- tient who was expected to die, on feel- ing the shock, rose from his bed and walked deliberately into the anteroom. Much Damage at Mare Island. VALLEJO, March 31.—The earthquage -aused at least $25.000 damages on Mare Tsland. The sawmill which has been busy ;g}nlng out urgent work is flat and a to- Joss, The northern end of the | earthquake were felt here. | 80 far as heard from. | | | | history of earthquake observations there. The greater motion was southeast and northwest, and approximately the earth moved one-fourth of an inch. At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, rch 30—At 11:38 o'clock to-night three slight shocks of They were of an easy, undulating motion and seemed to be 'from southeast to northwest. Chandeliers were made to swing, and doors to rattle, but no damage was done, At Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, March 30.—The earth- quake was the most severe ever felt here. Nobody was hurt, but all the chimneys. in town have fallen, ‘and the plate-glass fronts of several big buildings in_ the business section collapsed. The Pony building lost all its show windows. At Port, Costa. PORT COSTA, March 30.—the earth- quake threw down all the chimneys in town, and it is estimated that the damage to the town was aovout $5000. Two fires were started by overturned lamps, but were extinguished before great harm was done. One woman, whose name could not ge }iea.rned. was badly burned in the and. At Stockton. STOCKTON, Marcu 30.—A severe earth- quake.shock was felt here at 11:40 o’clock this evening. The first shock was quite heavy, and the vibrations continued for fully thirty seconds, gradually growing less severe, Windows ratiied, and evers: thing movable was affected. Most of the city was wri in slumber, but many r‘::’“ came to the street and watched serious developments. The 1] | be nela. | son’s Patri | Bpring’s Pat Motioy v The deceased was a native of Germany, aged 52 years. Humbert was arrested on a charge of mayhem at the time of the accident and released on his own recognizance. It is alleged that his fast driving caused the casualty. SPORT A. UNION PARK. Some of the fastest running dogs in this State will compete on Saturday and Su day at the Union Coursing Park, as w be seen from the d last evenir Bartell 1 awing that took place and which is as follows: | Bonanza .vs. Lowe & Thomp- , J. J. Edmond’s Forge: vs. Lowe & fal, 8. E. Portal’s Laurel- Brophy's Be- Thompson's’ Prince wood Vs. A J hat ve. B. Kay's Eclipse s Portal's At Last, H. M. Spring’s Master Ja s. F. Murphy's Lady Grace, D. V. Roche's Queen vs. E. V. Sullivan’s Jester, Griswold’s Mountai® Lassie vs. O B.' J. Ciark's, Jimmy Hope, Simmons & Donahoe's Monotony_vs. W. Glasson's Mystery, H Courtney’s The J. Greely's T . Sullivan's s Cronin's Magnet, D. Spray’s Pasha kennel's Alameda, . Bartell ' Blackstone va. J. J. Move On, Bess; ‘s Little ent vs. E. J. 8. T. Desemone’s Lo- Pasha kennel's Arapahoe, E. Scott's Pasha Kennel's Rey el Fonso, Green 'Valley ve. W. M. O'N son's White ¢ Moor's Prescrip vs. Pasha kennel's Royal Buck vs Josaph Connol Sullivan’s n’'s Kilkenny Girl, E. V. Sulllvan's R. Dickson’s Premier Mercy May. | e STRUCK BY A CAR. John Foster, residing at Sixth and How- ard streets, while in an intoxicated condi- tion® yesterday afternoon, was knocked down by a Folsom-street car on the cor- ner of Second anu Folsom streets. The conductor, Robert Sample, stated that the injured man walked into danger. al- though the bell v.as repeatedly rung. On examination at the Receiving Fos- pital it was discovered that Ioster was minus an ear and that he had sustained lacerations of the scalp and possibly a fracture of the skull, but early in the evening he was di pital and returned to his home. e ve. Ladles’ tailor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. —_——e——————— D. T. Cole’s Rumored Illness. It was rumored about the city yesterday afternoon that Daniel T. Cole, late Har- bor Commissioner, was lying seriously ill at his residence, 1719 Geary street. " In- quiry at this place found the report to be very much in error. Mr. Cole is not seri- ously ill. It is true that he has been com- plaining of stomach trouble, but not so as to alarm his family for his safety. He is able to be up and about and expects to be among his acquaintances downtown in a day or so. . —_————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived March 30—Stmr Brixham, from New York; stmr Cottage City, from Dyea. —Stmrs Dirigo and Signal, for Sailed Marcl Dyea; stmr Chilkat, for —. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, March 30. Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, San Diego and way rts. por TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed—St. Paul, Southampton; La Bourgogne, Havre; Germanic, Liverpooli Southward, Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON — Safled — Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived—Lahn, New York. BREMEN—Arrived—Weimar, New York. GENOA—Arrived—Aller, New York. BALTIMORE~—8alled—Munches, %] CALL awo HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED ..arged from the hos- | TWO0 DAIRYMEN WERE ARRESTED Early Results of the New Crusade for Pure Milk. Dozens of Wagons Are Being Held Up Nightly by Inspeetors. Cans of Pure Water for the Pur- poses of Adulteration Were Found Chief Food and Milk Inspector Dockery of the Board of Health is not losing any time in the renewed crusade against im- pure milk that is known to be coming into this city in considerable quantities. Acting on his Instructions two arrests were made yesterday morning. One was A. Mozette, and tht other the senior member of the firm of Baumann Bros., who came In for considerable notoriety at the time that cows were being inspect- ed for tuberculosis. Both were taken into custody as they were entering the city over the San Bruno road, which passes their ranches. Their cases will be called | in the Police Court this morning, and a determined effort made to secure convic- tions. Inspector Dockery and his men have the city thoroughly districted, and not a night | passes without dozens of wagons being inspected. Four inspectors are stationed in as many portions of the city, while Mr. | Dockery and his assistants guard the | main avenues through which milk arrives | within the city limits. | In a large number of instances recently ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. \ Unaffected by cold or heat. Winchester Am- muniiion is used by every one and sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CO! 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. cans of clear water have been found in the wagons, showing unmistakably that | adulteration is going on. In the majority | of cases where the water-laden wagons were not those of previous offenders, the | inspectors have been content with dump- | ing the water into the gutter and letting | the drivers off with a warning. | A careful record is kept of all Instanceés | | where water or adulterated milk is found | in the wago and a second offense is | certain to bri arrest. Inspector Dock-| ery declares that the crusade will be kept up until not a quart of impure milk is allowed to reach the consumers of the city. ADVERTISEMENT! S. 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Hisew: "y ook | | | Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, lc., cured by {ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, SOLD I'Y ALL DRUGGIY He was a toreman of the street cleaning de- partment in New York City and, when speaking of Ripans Tabules, said: “I used to have lots of trouble with my heart, caused, my doctor said, from an imperfect digestion. Amongst other remedies T used Ripans Tabules, and they are the finest thing I ever tried. They ‘knocked out’ the indigestion, and relieved the trouble in my heart, whatever it was. bowels are regular, and I feel ten per cent better. I can’t recommend them too highly.” Since I began to use them, my ol Sacramento. loand Reddivg via ia, Suisua o i1+, Orovill Calistoga an 0a Atlanti: | wA Niles 5 302 Peter, Miiton wid Oakdale. pA New Crie | RATLROAD TRAVEL. \ RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. m. Thursdays—] " Baturdays—Extra trips st at 1:55_and ofphic e Hetween San Francisco and Schuetsen same schedule as above. * | __BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. '"EK; 1‘2“‘}7“" 100, 11:00 & m.: 13:38, ¢ TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m3 m. Saturdays—Extra trips p. m. 0, 9:40, 11:10 & m.: 148, 3 | SAN FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC a ‘aso, New Orie: Teave % Arrive Martinez, | €an Francisco. T €an Franctsco. 1897, - £ H Sun- | Weex ce0a:d Way | Destination | gays | days. . Way Stations . L e e . d i Novato, 40a.m.] 8:40Am. otk ur Petainma, o b o anta Rosa | 7:36p.m.| 6:Bp.m. Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:258.m Healdsburs, Lytton, Geveerviils, | | | Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| 6:2p.m. 41807 Nijes, THopland and ‘:ll!l»ll(l(hr\/[ul .| Uktah 35p.m. 6:23p.m. Freen 5 nis Augeles.. Ti40a ] : g 4:X0P Sauta i Expreas Gusepewtiie. | TRopm L for Mojave aud Fasi 6:407 | Sk 6:Bp.m. 93:807 * Sunsct, Limited.” L zl Sonoma |10:40a.m.| 8:40am. Faso, Fort Worlh, Lt t. 2nd | | Chicago and East .. ; Glen Eli Limited Anr. Paso, Slesiny m. 8:00a.m. i (S5 S5 | sevestcool | the Geysers: at Hopland Cloverdale for Kelseyville, ~Soda Highland Springs. Lakeport and Hartlett | Vichy Springs, Saratoga | Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake. Pomo, 762004 8:001 | Melrose, Seminary Park, i Fitehburs, Elmherst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards, wus through to Niles. From Niles | Valiey, John Day's. Hot Springs, Mendocino City, rr | Brage. Westport. Usal ced rates. On_Sundays roun ond San Rafael rates. 1t ing. | P FoSTER. 2. X. RYAN. N (Narrow Gauge). Maret Street.) CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m- CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (3lip 8)— 0 *7:15 9:00 11:00a.mM. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 40 15:00 “6:00e.m. Carrles first-class passengers only, but,w! £eom OAXLAKD—Foot of Broadway.—“6:00 8:00 10:001.u, | Out extra charge. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 34:00° *3:00e. DINING CAR, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Tuird and Towusend Sts.) G55 Ban Joso s Al 1004 Kan Jos Paific s Pinos, Santa rove, Paso Robles, San adalupe, Surf and 31:30A San Juso and Way Stations . *2:30p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Santa Clara, San Ji ter, Sunfa *4:13 ¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Station *53:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:80r San . cipal Way Stations 6:301 San Jose and Way Stations. 50 San Jose aud Way Statiovs. street, Chronicle building. el | 1520. Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. | mento office, 201 J street. | Santa Clara street. A for Morning. *® Bundavs excopted. § Sundays only, Monday, Thursday aud Saturday ui Moxndays and Thursdays. ‘Wednesdays and VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN NORTH PACIF Via Sausalito Ferry. WEEK_DAYS. . 3:45, %5:15, 2 8 for San 00, 6:30 p. SUNDAYS. 's, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonv: Bells, Sanhe ville, San Rafael—e7:35, *3:3), Stages connect at Santa,Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st toe y. Springs: at Ukish fo? rings, Blue Lakes, Potter iverside, Lierley’s, Buck« dile, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re trip tickets to all polats al | Tickét Offices—650 Market street, Chronicla Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast CALIFORNIA LIMITED. | SAN FRANCISCD TO MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. ith- BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Rcom a | 3% days to Chicago, 41 days 0 4:13 > 2180s | Leaves daily at 4:30 p. nz pulltman $:334 | Palace and Pullman Tourist Slecping Cars on fast time. Direct conn n hxl:, Chicago and Kunsas City for all Eastern polnte. 2 Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Fecry. San Francisco ticket office, 64 Market Telephone _Main Sacra- San Jose, 7 West 1C COAST RAILROAD, Francisco, Commencing September From San Francisc (om m. Rafaél on Mondays, and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. (chyoumm, September 10, 1897, tralns will run as | por yun Valley snd Sun Kafael_ss:0. ci0om, - s - *11:30 a. m. = 230, . Southbound. N | Tra Jed * run to San’ Quentin. - o ):u orthbound. | ins "'"-ré{goucn R asson- od | M Passen | 1: . week days for Cazadero and way sta- Sor™ Qunday Stations. QN4 Passex B8 RO . Saturdays (mixed train) (O Dally Exc'p'td ———— Exe'p'td Dally Duncan Miils and way stations: $:00 &. m. e Sundays for Point Reyes and way statlons _ IBam 00 am Stockion §ispm pm P e ey L ey MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. 22:15pm. 6:45 p.n Visalla 640 a.my 12:40 pom (Via Sausalito Ferry). Stopping at intermediate po ints when vequirai vil :_fn Frapecisco. commencing Novems ClsmecLivis- AL §Laalon oo lh ste: 0 ot ber 13, = 24 - B Goo& L g, eaving s hoisco apd | Week Days 9 a‘m. 1.6 oo m. L o o Btockton af p. m d 5 00, E . stages to and from Snel Round trip from Ml Valley. §l. ] e THON, COOK & SON, Agents, @1 Markes