The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 15

NO WORK IS DONE ALONG WATER FRONT |ARIDNS BECIN . . o i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906, ° FIRST DAY OF THE NEW YEAR OBSERDED AS HOLIDAY Bark Jacques Sails for Columbia River. CutterHughMcCul- ch'Leaves on Cruise. et America MaruCom-1 ing from the Orient. reaches 3 her me-surprise Rus Over by Automobile. lives at Harbor g for injuries t of having bfl Due b America Maru Wit Be Finished To-Da: Bark Pa Hogan, from from M Rica, san Costa r Bee, for San Frantisco Prosver Pedro; Br° stmr Br_stmr Cape Japax Kirklee, for 3 Eyrelia, hence Dec 25; mr Homer, for San Fran- W H Kruger, for San Dec 31—Stmr_J Stmr A1-KI Treadwell; for stmr hence Dee 27. Schr Andover Sailed Jan 1—Nor bark dlock, for Callao ship. Matpo, from Maz- outward—Schr Albert Meyer, r San Francisco. Bktn John Smith, s from Schr Willlam -Schr Mildred, —Stmr Pasadena, :BARA—Sailed Diego. Jan 1—Stmr T 1OBOS—Passed Jan 1, 4 p m—Stmr & Port Harford, for Astoria. - 1. 5 p m—Stmr tha, from for San®Pedro. Jan 1—Stmr Whittier, r Vancouver. Arrived Jan Passed 1—Stmr Chico, Schr Annie Larsen, for San fled Jan 1—Schr Mary { PORTS. Jan 1—Ger stmr Pen- stmr“Wellington, for San 1 Berk Homeward SAMERS. Jan 1—Stmr Gf stmr La '!\am‘l:: INEY—Arrived hence Nov 6; OCEAN W YORK—Arr ste and Palermo; Jan 1 JOHNE, N F—Arrived Jan. 1 (afternoon) Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow for JHelifax and Philadelphia. s iled Jan 1—Stmr Bovic, Memorandum. Bleamer Whittier, which pessed Tatoosh Jan for San Pedro; | It Movements of AREIVE. From TO Steamer. Ports. Jan Arena Jan Jan Jan Jan Jam Jan -[Jan Jan "Ortord.|Jan & ‘Way Pis..Jan & Bellingham. .|Jan. hina and Japan Jan. New" Ydrk via Ancop..iJan. riland & Astoria.,.Jan. | | 5 pm|Pler 37 |10 am Pier 10 112 miPler 5 pm|Pier i 20 | Vanguara X { { les Ports. ngeles Ports 18 & Portland Portland |11 a: asuary 6. | & Bel'ham.|12 Seati] m|Pler 10 >t. Arena & Albjon| 6 pm Pler 2 Uun boldt ... - 9 am|Pler 20 ¥. via Ancon. {12 m Pier 40 January 7. Astoria- & Portiand|11 am Pfer Mexican Ports ....,10 am|Pler Januury 10, | China & Japan 1 pm.Pier Puget Sofnd Ports/1l am|Pler SEATTLE. | Quracao FROM Destination. t & \\ ay ] ts. 10 Sun. Yoon and Tile, - States Geodetic Survey— £ B ow Waters t an Francisco official 4\nhuxlly of the United d low waters cccur at reet wharf) about 25 s _Point; the height the’ same at bogh jlaces JANUARY 2. DAY, | Son rises Lpendy | Sun 5 Moon sets (frst quart In- the “@bove exposition “of the tides morning tides are given In the left umn and the successive tides of the ¢ dtder of Gocurrence as to time; the column gives the last tide of the when there are but three tides, as gecurs. The heights given are in the goundings of the United States C Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number -given is subtractéd from the depth given by the charts. The plage of reference’is the mean of the lower low waters, ey e MAYOR TOM JOHNSON ANVENTS AUTO DEVICE Makes It Possible to Turn Out Lamps . Without Getting Out of < ! CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.—Mayor Tom L. Johnson has come to the aid of the Au- tomobile Club of America in its crusade against the use of powerful acetylene Lgas lamps In cities. He has Invented a shut-off switch for the big “dragons’ efes” on his big French touring car that can be worked frdm the seat. The principal objection to the ruling of the club has been the bother of stopping the car at the city limits, getting out and turning off the big lamps by hand. —_——— Miraculously Escapes Death. REDDING, Jan. 1.—Charles Draier, a miner of Auburn, was struck by a’ southpound frelght train this morning near Middle Creek, very close to the spot where Indian Ned was killed a month ago, and hurled down a ten-foot embankment. He was picked up and taken to the hospital. He unn..a consciousness this evening and is ap- parently uninjured. His escape from death was mir: us. | A%ioHa & Portiand, 5 3 January 3. | rtiand & Way...! 2 pm] Eler 20 ria & Portiand i pm|Pier 2¢ .| 9 am!Pler & 5 pm|Pler 20 1:30 p|Pler” 9 4 pm|Pler 11 4 pm Pler 2 9.am|Pler 2 5 pm,Pler 8 12 m!Pler 39 b 4 | 4 State of Cal | San’ Diego & Way.| 8 am[Pler 11 Ventura Sydney & Way 2 pmPlex 7 Jasuary 5. le & .Tacoma) 5 pm|Pier 20 & Way..| § am'Pier 11 Sownd Ports|1l am|Pier FIHE DESTRDYS - LONG TRESTLE G Fl\P Hlmdred Feet of South- -| ern Pacific Track Near the Capital City Is Burned LINER AMERICA MARU' DUE . HERE. TO-MOBROW WITH, BIG . SHIPMENT OF 'RAW SILK. 3 Weathier Report. @20%h Mamlan cific Time.) - SAN , Jan, 1—5 p m. The following. are’ the seasonal ‘rainfalls to s T L date as ‘compared with those of same date last } season and rainfall in last twenty-four hofrs: Special Dispatch to The Call. e e SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1—A fire broke Qeiutiony A out this afternobn on the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company’s trestle near Webster station, nine miles west of here, and déstroyed the track for a distance of 500 feet. A fire train was sent out from this city to fight the flames, and after several hours’ work succeeded in getting it’ upder control. The damage to the track has caused all trains between this city and San Francisco to be sent via- Stockton. A large force of men with matérial has been sent out to rebuild the Jtrack. It is exvected they will have it rebuilt by to-morrow. The fire is said to have started from a camp fire built un- der the trestle by hunters. URGES THE STUDENTS “TO FOLLOW CHRIST Dr. Kingman Delivers An- nual Message to Conven- B | Indepentience . San Luls Obisoo Los Angeles , San ‘Diego’ THE e s e GEERE verepmm (G 30 vonsaial g o awg STATIONS. aamioing g somwapy * *uojyMdIg | North Head . Phoenix - Pt Revs ik tion of Y. M. C. A. Pocatello — ety Tl PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 1.—New Year's Roseburg. greetings and hearty good fellowship Saoramento characterized to-day's early gatherings - e of the interuniversity conference. From [San Jose ».: 7:30 a.m. the various sections convened for mutual advanecement in their gpecial studies. The delegates to this conference are the leaders in Y. M. C. A. work at okane’ the. various colleges and universitles of Tatoosh Wallp Walla the Pacific Coast. The day’'s work in Winnemucea. 39. " bl oy - 706 55 20 sections being completed at il a.m., a platform meeting was called to order by Clayton 8. Cooper of New York. On sug- gestion of Secretary H. O. Hill it was decided to have an annual official regis- tration, doing away with the need for a commitfee cn credentials. Spalding of Stanford, chairman of the committee on athletics, announced as an afternoon pro- gramme a pedestrian tour to many points of jnterest around old Monterey and Del Monte. After some spirited songs by the assem- bly a prayer by Kennedy and Haigerman, a reading by Coover and a song by a quartet, Dr. Kingman delivered his New Year's message, in which he urged the students to accept Christ's Invitation, “Come ye after me and follow me.” EVIDENCE OF GUILT IN PRISONER'S COAT Garden City Police Arrest uspected Thief at Rail- road Depot. Epectal Dispatch to The <all. SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.—John Armaguacq was taken into custody at the broad- gauge depot this afternoon on suspi- cion of complicity in the robbery of the Southern Pacific station at San Mar- tin last Friday wight. When Arma- guacq was searched at the police sta- tion a number of blank postal orders were found in his possession, as well as orders which had be¢n filled out. It was ascertained that Armaguacq had passed a bogus order for $45 on Chin- clarallo Bros. during the day. Letters addressed to Berkeley and Point Rich- mond, which had been prepared to make it easler to pass bogus postal orders at those points, were found in the prisoner’s coat. It is believed that ‘Armaguacq has worked a similar game 1a the southern part of the State. WOULD LIKE TO STAY IN JAJL FIVE YEARS Washington Prisoner Sery- ing Eight Months Asks for Longer Nentence. BELLINGHAM, Jan. 1L.—E. L. Kelso, under eight months’ sentence in the County Jail here for obtaining money by false pretense, asks that - hls sentence be changed to five years, be- cause he fears that when he is re- leased he will do violence to those who prosecuted him. He says he is entirely the victim of circumstances. He is a graduate of the University of Indiana, was reform Mayor of Bed- ford, Towa, in 1884, and was prominent in politics at Guthrie, Okla., later. He came to the Northwest in search of health and worked as a millwright. Although a lawyer he has not prac- ticed for some time. . W LATHhR CONDITIONS ' ‘FORECAST. SR Cloudy weather prevails over the northern half of the Pacific Slope and in Arizona and Séuthern Utah. Light rain has fallen. in Washington and Northern® Oregon and snow or, rain in Arizona and Southern Utah. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Wash- ington and Northern Oregon and another de- pression appears‘to off the Washington coast. The pressure has risen rabidly over the south- ern If of the Pacific Sjope. The temperature chdnges have been slight except in Southern Idabo and Wyoming where there has been a sharp fall. - Cenditions are favorable for fair weather in California Tuesday except showers on the ex- treme northern coast. FORECAST FOR TT SDAY, JANUARY 2. Fair Tuesday; light northwest winds. geles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; light ngrth winds. > Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday; fresh north winds. San Joaquin Galley—Fair Tuesday; Mght north winds. B Coast—Fair except showers on extreme north- ern coast; light northwest winds. % Nevada—Fair Tuesday. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. 3 FOHFIG EOODS FOUND " BADLY ADULTERATED Heavy With Impurities, Ac- * cording to Tests Made in Kansas. TOPEKA, -Kans, Jan. 1.—"Of the twenty manufactured food specimens sent J. T. Willar of the chemical de- partment of the State Agricultural Col- lege and Professor E. H. S. Bailey of the Kansas State University just one- half were found to contain preserva- tives, adulterations and coloring mat- ters. Some of the Topeka Specimens were caught, but they were not any- thing compared with several foreign foods. Twa or three of the latter were simply vile and infamous.” This statement was made to-day by Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, who on Decem- ber 23 turned over a number of articles purchased in the open market to be analyzed for their purity. The majority of the articles were syrups, teas, vinegars, extracts and butter. Dr. Crumbine refuses to give outithe exact findings at present. ___—...-..— ATTACKED BY FOUR BOYS. gan, superintendent of a bullding at Q.lllornh and Montkomery ts, was scolding his son on Tehama street, between First and Second, late Sunday night for not going home sooner. Four boys who heard him jumped upon him ad’ one o o wtabibed ‘Bt iitis s Jenife.. e wou rrigan reported the affair to the police yesterday. ———————— Silver in London. LONDON, Jan. 1.—Bar, silver _steady at 30 1-164 per ounce. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. gahiy ¢ KANM!C!"IAM.L fimm &31’50! nuuun ers and feeders, rfiw buils, ?fi'fi ! :lvu. “.‘7' e | o e ::s::.;* ‘E.';."“"‘m:fi"*“" w.rl-ew-h-- 2 January first you must use pens the Conklin Self-filling Fountain® Pen still. bb‘&l’hhl’fl‘ N‘.h 3*“ others. 'Q '#"&‘a. -{ the second case of death by strangu- YER PPLY Popular Musical Verein Greets Its Friends With Lunch, Musie and Jollity TOAST - T RULERS TWO Shout Three Hochs for the Kaiser and Three Hurrahs for President Roosevelt e The Arion Verein opened the new year in happy manner by greeting all its friends at its clubrooms, 727 Mission street, yesterday afternoon. A lunch was served, speeches were made and music charmed between. The big hall of the club was decorated with red festoons that dropped in curves from the center candelabra to the walls and by fir boughs reminiscent of the Ger- man- forests. A large escutcheon wished | to all “ein gluckliches, froliches 1906, which, if dictionaries do not lie, means “a lucky; happy New Year.” On the walls there were also-the pictures of grim Bis- marck and cold Von Moltke, and even that of the Kaiser. Buf the frowning visages of these serious onages had no Influence upon the five hundred guests. It, was a jolly meeting. Three long tables, crossed at the head | by’ another, where sat Presidént and | Toastmaster John Simmen, groaned be- neath the weight of the lunch. There were turkey and tongue and ham and olives and many other cold but delicate viands. There were other things not so solid as these—liquids that glowed golden, and others that shone dark red, and oth- | ers amber-colored and foaming. And when President John Simmen finished his open- | ing greeting there was a general reaching | of arms across tables and a musical tinkle of glasses. i Many ladies were present, and along the tables the blonde of North Germany and | the brunette of Bavaria alternated pret- tily. Among the men was the German Consul, Dr. F. €. Rieloff, and the Univer- sity of California had sent a distinguished | representation in Professors Schilling, | Putzker, ' Senger and Hengstler. Mayor Schmitz was also t0 be there, but was detained and sent a letter of excuse. Professor Pitzker opened the speeches by a glowing tribute to President Roose- velt, which was received by a thrice-re- peated “hurrah” and a standing toast. Dr. Rieloff followed by a toast in German to Emperor Wilhelm, which was a claimed by three resounding ‘‘hochs. Other toasts were responded to by Theo- dore Gier, Professor Karl Schilling and Professer Senger. Frederick Zech had charge of the musi- cal programme. The Arion male chorus sang ‘“‘Spring Has Come” and Brahms' “Cradle Song.” Mr. Bode gave a flute solo and the club ladies’ chorus sang a song from Abt. Miss Purlenky and Dr. Schalkhammer gave vocal solos and Mr. Mayer played on the 'cello a composition from Schuman. The male chorus ended the programme with ““Old Black Joe” and “Auld Lang Syne.” —_————— Bread Chokes Little Boy. RED BLUFF, Jan. 1—The 18- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenson died here to-day from strangu- lation. A piece of bread lodged in the little boy's throat. Efforts to dis- lodge the obstruction fafled. This Is | lation in Tehama County within a week. . L —————— Now It's the Ale Cure. In regard to the benefit of Ale drink- ing there is no doubt. Evans' Ale firm- ly established that fact and is making new men and women. ———————— " Mammoth Smelter Operating. REDDING, Jan. 1.—The report sent | from Kennett to Redding yesterday-to the effect that power had been shut off | at the Mammoth smelter and a shut- down ordered was an exaggeration. The power was off but a few min- utes. To-day the plant is working the same as usual. ——— . Gibson Gives Himselt Up. STOCKTON, Jan. l.—Attorney W. M. Gibson, charged with embezzling funds of the Troy estate and for whom a warrant was issued last Saturday aft- ernoon, surrendered@ himself to-day to | Justice Parker, who fixed his bonds at $2000. He is endeavoring to secure bonds. Had Been Told He Had CANCER of the St.omach For a long time Mr. J. C. Dunham, Rio Vista_ Cal., had suffered from a constant gnawing pain in the pit of his stomach. His bowels would not act. His skin was yellow. The eves were yellow; he vom- Hted blood and mat- food nxree he Jost weight, and was B tro - Chemic home treatment course. Sufferers from Stom- should be careful. Cancer of these or- gans is becoming very common. Taken time, Electro- Chem- the Stomach and chances. Have diseases of the properly treated by Electro-Chem! Electro-Chemist medicines plain to vour own satis permanent _curative ttects Chemig, treatment, Lhe lblnlllu nnd Electro- Heem-flhcmn Institute| MEN, and MEN only. 7 days. cated discases. ULCERS STRICTURE HYDROCELE WRITE, sure reply. treated with dozens of methods that produce a Our methods are up-to~date and are endorsed by the hizhest m authoritles of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men’s diseases. Remember, ‘We Cure Men For : We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment Under Absolute Guarantee Our Special Offer: VARICOCELE BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES if you cannot call. and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, o fographs of patients published or exposed. No Pay Unless Cured ur specialty is limited to the disecases PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In We cover the entire field of private and chrenie, deep-seated. compli- A Life Long Cure for SKIN DISEASES PILES AND FISTULA PROSTATIC DllE ASES NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY HOURS—S to 5, T to 8 Daily; Sundays, 9 to 12 DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 7R :\).ll)id F¢ CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Trains Fresno, Visalia, Bakersfleld 7:30 a. m. For Stockton, Merced. and Hnmxd 8:00 p. iotermediate m. 9330 & m. %dllornh Limited three days to Direct con- Chicago every day. nection to Grand Canyon. 9:30 —Valley Limited, for Stocktom, 70 lantord, and Bakersfield and Polnts on Fresno. the Sierra Raflway. Kansas City, Denver and Grand 4:00 p. m,#'l"uu'l Stockton and intermediate : points, 8:00 p. m.—Overland Express, for Chicago, mm Canyon. TICKET OFFICES. 653 Market street. Ferry Depat . 1112 Broadway . 27 South First street. to arrive st Faany Davor $12.50 In view of there being so many afflicted with private, chronie and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack speeialists and inexperienced physicians without re- ceiving any benefit, we have decided to make a spe- clal offer to charge only one-half of our regulap fee for curing those who are now undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfled. For instance, . it you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curifhg either of which, without any complications, is $25. we will guarantee t6 cure you for $12.50, and ae- cept the money in any way vou wish to pay. gious Blood Poison for $12 350, which is just half our regular fee. liberal offer is made to emable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relicf and to show the many who have rhyslcltns without benefit that we have the only ifelong cure. We will also cure Conta- The NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES All correspondence strictly confidential ses, letters or pho- Inclose 2-cent stamp to in- of Trains leave and are du SAN FRANCISCO. Fros DECEMBER 26, 1908 (Foot of Market Strest.) Richm Sulsun lli‘l! Rflb- 740aVallejo, Napa, Callstogs, Rasa, Mar Bam: points. Yisaia desto, l’m-\ Hmtwfl. Visalla, Bakersfleid . 8.40 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton' (tMilton), Valle; Ione, Sacramento, tile, Coltax, Marysville, Red Biufl .... Oakdale, Chiness, Jamestown, uolumn CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburen Ferry, Fm of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. “EEK DAYs—-.ao 9:00 p. m.: 12:35, 3:30, SUVDA!S—!W 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN .‘A‘cl!flo. V\LEK DAYS—H 05 12:50, 5:00, 5: sU D.\Ys—o 05 8 81 ly. Naps, lmll, ally les Pasae Bakersfield, Los n‘!l- . 10.20A Ei Paso, Ksnsas City, St. 20 a. m.; Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... “m'fl)sn San Jose and Way Stations. w08 i Lea 1 Arrive san Fran. Oct. | San Fran. Week | Sun- | | Sun- | Week Pt L | days. | Days. [9a0a si0a Vllle]o. Mariter, Sa 1gnacio. 10:40 a/10:20 & N~ ! 6:00v§ 6:20 p xun ’l‘nc 7i30 Nape. ? | Abtad— . Lo Bakerseid, Los Angeles ..Oumsl State Limived—El rm Novato, Bansas usy. St Louts 2 Petaluma. 5 5:10 pj and ; 7:35 i Santa Rosa. 7:30 a) |10: Fulton, [ 3:30 Windsor s:00a] Histibers 0404 j10:25a Lytton 3:30 p) file ‘ 7 p{ 6:20p o - 7-.-v-luuo. Crockéts and We Way Sta- 8:00 a) Hopland 10:40 2/10:25 a tlons, 5...:.’ only. . 3:30p| and Ukiah | 7:30p| 6:20p In Expross—Sac. pimento, Marysville, Reddin Fortiand, Puges Sound and K fles and San Jose (Sun- Newark, Ceutervilie, San Jose Felton, Bouider Creek, ud Way Stations Centerville, San Jose, STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton tor Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss Springs; at Clov Geysers, Boon- verdale for ¢ ville and_Greenwood. Springs: Hightand Springs, bad Sprin ? Bay, Springs Lake tor Vichy §) "l‘nl:h Lakes, La mnn Springs, Harris. Hubbard, m e ™Dyer. ‘Garberviile, Camp 5. Pepperwood, Scotia and reduced rates. ?o nd Sen Rafael at h-lr %18 AGLER, Gen. Manager. Eureka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at r—Round-trip llehfl-l to all points X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. ; To SAN RAFAEL, ) ’“'?”1 ROSS VALLEY, 4,162 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos . wlum ‘Train— (Saturday -l:) ose and Way Stations. bulld- il:'!E ~ ".* .“ _—_—- a\a Weekly Call, §1 Per Year