The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 11

TWIN' LINERS Y Alameda Leaves for Hono- lulu and Mariposa Departs at Same Hour for Tahiti —_— NEW .STEAMER. ARRIVES ——————— . B. Stetson, Latest Addi- tion to Coast Fleet, Comes ] to Receive Her Machinery | il Mariposa and’Alameéda, -gtreét wharf at the s morning for ak ameda for Tahiti i is gro I n popularity SHIL TO-DAY Steamship Company's fa- | the . South | their departure at Honolutu, the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY | [l i | | I s ngers are W. H. Robinson, | | Tahiti, who, with sor been visiting ‘ jthe » m the Mariposa. | | € a resident of Papeete, the e Pars e of the Pacific are and alluring to the Robinsons, | | vone 0f the Mariposa’s -passengers | o > Y e keen for a sight of the trop- s will the agent and his | the charts. The plane of reference is the meas ship-owner, he lower Jow waters. bl oda Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due yesterday ppointed pur- | T = Sht: b A Sppointed » Aberdeen F = - - M. Doliar 3 e F. Leggett « E. Barbara posa’s passengers will include Lo g e followin = 3 O'Brien, Daveren Noupt - ¥ XP orte. 5 sries Dougherty, W .| Portian storia . Protesser B Humboldt . 3 Hathaway Oyster Harbor . 5 Seorges E h Grays Harnor - 4 = B C Portland & Astoria. 4 B I Fihmati M. | G Lindsuer..| Grays Haroor ..... 4 . Green, Gl Changier M | Sea Foam....| Mendocino. & Pt. e ™S | Breakwater.. | Coos Bay Feb. & . g Ar Humboldt LFeb. 4 wili darry about 1500 tons | Ore | Nanatmo .. Feb. 5 among her passengers | Meteor Tacoma Feb,- § Northland. ... | Portland & Astorta....|Feb. B J. Higgine...| San_Pedrs J|Feb. & Oscar Aal- | Jeanle -/ San Pedro Feb. & (cCarthy, Miss | Rainjer Seattle & Beliinghan Feb. 3§ Miss E. E. Eureka Humboldt 5 M. Whiting, T. | Homer -| Portland & As 5 on J. Souse, A. L. | State of Cal San Diego & W 5 K. Ward, P. L. BSeatt 5 > H. Courtney, New Kk via Ancon Feb. & Puget Sound Ports Feb. 5 Beattle & Tacoma Feb. 8 Oyster Harbor Feb. New Steamer Arrives. d Way Foria. Feb.- 8 e steamer §. B. Stetson arrived yes «--\Feb. r Ahgeies in tow of the tug -3 Koz, ~d Crescent +CIt eb. 7 The Stetson has been brought here | Denteiie oo o iFeb . ¢ - Coos Bay = 3 & Way Pts. Febh. 7 . Pomo > na & Alblon. Feb. 8 g Banta Rose San Ditgo & Way Ports Feb. .8 ’ s M. F. Plant.. | Coos Bay & Orford,[Feb. 8 or Portland & Astoria . Feb. 8 ppon Mar . .2 Panama 9 h Fork 4 b, 10 e Northland and u\,»ev 5 Sound Ports Feb. 10 d best know B | 8. Grays Harbor Feb. 11 will command the Stétson. Portland & Astoria Feb. 11 - W "l-\D: Harb« . 1 Taking Bark to Bureka. g s . *}“‘“'“ v rk Btar of Bengal left here Mera y Ports. | P‘ub 14 E tow of the Sprecke . of Bengal w for Syd Steamer. Sails.| Pler. Fehruary South Bay Astorie & Porti and|12 m Pier.27 Tampico. Scattle & Tacoma..| 4 2 8. Barbara. | Seattle. @ » 4 ana will it possible Pilots Libel Vessel - Wil Take the Mozambique. oo h h bérk Bro =3 . here tak o I A Balmaha, and Bgr Pass 70 per cent ig BN TR, Water - Front - Notes for ng and | Panama and Association will ¢ reeck this ‘wha e Hongkong fhis port here February 9 sl St x A Fonnage Engagements. - Biarritz is chartéred for Europe at 18s; i ig a'Angers will pro- svdney for orders in charters reported are: rom Puget Sound to t 40x, chartered prior to mer Islgworth, from Puget imy charter; German shi » Valpardiso, F Mer- Cal., on_(he tower of the Ferry ped exactly at noon to-day, h meridian. ‘or at J. C. BURNETT, X.. in chll‘e Francieco, 20 Sun, doon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey-— . u Height of High and Low Waters t int, entrance to San- Francisco b, xl ed by official .nu.mnly of Lh. ; the beight is Jthe both places. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, same — Pt ] e B wi w B W ©:26 48] 1734 12 6:82 &5.....1.... L W B W] M Wi H w| ¢ 12:80) 110 7:00] 5.0| 2:22] 0.7 9:44] 4.0 . - NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | the successive tides of the | and column v in the orded of occurrence as to time; th time column gives the last tide of the ¥, except when there are but three tides, as meimes ocours. The heights given ars dn addition to the soundings of the United Coust Burvey Charts, except when a minue s 8| sunr Los Angeles Grays Harbor 12 i Willapa Harbor....[10 am/Pier 2 Y. via Ancon..|12 mPier 40 rays Harbor 4 pm Pler 2 Coos Bay :....:.:.|12 miPler 8| Los Angeics Ports. Pier 2 Pomo. Arena & A'bi'n 6 pm|Pier "3 M F }‘B" [ s Bay . 4 pmP.er 11 Honolilu 171 am Pier 1 N. Y. via Ancon. 12 miPler 40 Tahit! 11 am K February 4, Los Angeles Ports.jl0 am gway & Way Poris. [Feb. | Cottage City. | 8 | Faration.. Cooke Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 10 Oregon Valdez & Seward......:{Peb. 12 xcelsior. Seward & Way Ports..|Feb. 16 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. of tug Sea Lion. und 6 hours, in tow Hall, Stmr Santa Cryz, 3 daye from San | | BN Friday, February 2. | _stmr Chics, Martin,.54 hours’ from Cdos | Bay | Stmr 138, on Honifield, 10 days | from Port e, r | Pedro and way Dorts. Stmr Gualala, Carlson, 34 hours from Eureka. _ - Stmr, Pasadena, Iversen, 28 hours from | Bureka. ° : Power schr Coriithian, Maloney, 40 bours Eureka. 5 hours from r Ida A, Campbell, o o Tug Sea uon Maniet, 10 days ffom Port Gamble via Pori Angelus 5 days.and 6 hours, | with (new) stmr J B Steteon 1n tow. CLEARED t ¥riday, February 2. | Stmr Corons. Gielow, Bureka: Pacific Coast | Bteamship Compan: sarracoota, Curtis, | Mail Steamship Company. | “;.» ship Langdale, Jones, Bureka; H Lund Ancon; Pacific & Sohr W H Marstcn, Gove, Hilo; Welch & Co. SAILED. X Friday, February 2. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicoleon, San Pedro and Y Corona, Gielow, Bureks. Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Comox. Stmr Alcagar, Winkel, Greenwood. | Stmr Point Arena. ‘aspar. | Br bark Invermark, Bolderston, Tacoma. | Bark Star of Bengal, Henderson, Eureka, in Deflance. mgc)?: 4!"’1‘ HuL, Mellberg, Tillamook. se Misior, Jorgenson, Coos Bay. oy Bash, Coquille River. Power_schr Schr Santiago, Anderson, Monterey, in tow e o Bp':lu:“ca.‘ James, Bureks, with bark f _Bens In e Reliet Iu-lhul. Monteres, b xm‘ Harding, Port Harford, with Tug Ses Paula In tow. e ge Banta. P-nu, Pelle, Port Harferd, in O R SPOK! Jan 20»(‘( 0 8§, 'I‘lon( xz W, Br lhip Flnnl Sept verpool. he.vn:nQ 21—!4(! m X, long nuwfigr '.':1’9 Aale, from Amtwerp for San Franci T TELEGRAPHIC. POIN' “Efi Feb 1 ‘|0| jd D——Wlllhe'r 3 '"ld NI veloeity 8 miles per hour. 2 DOMESTIC PORTE. eign precedes the height and then the number given i subtracted from the depth given by POINT REYES—Passed Feb 2, 9 a m—Stmr TUG DEFIANCE . STARTING JREKA . YESTERDAY BARK STAR OF BENGAL FOR WITH J B Stetson, froni Port Gamble for. San Fran- | cisco, in tow of tug Sea Lion. Bark ten miies out, bound in. BAN PEDRO—Salled Feb I—S(mr San Ga- briél, for Umpqua_ River. Arrived Feb 2—U § stmr Perry, from San Diégo; stmr South’ Coast, from Port Harford; tug Manarch, with lighter in tow, from San | ¥Francieco; stmt Lakiue, from l}uttkl‘ senr Alérs, from Grays Harbor; tug Sea Rovel with dredger San Francisco .in tow, henc Jan 3v. < 4 Sailed Feb 2- Stir laqua and tig Monarch, for San Francisco; stmr San Gdbriel, for Umpqua; schr ‘Sdquel, for Port' Townsend; |-schr Fred J Wood, for.Grays Harbor. REDONDO—Sailed” Feb 1—Scbr James H Bruce, for Bellingham. : HARDY - CHRLEK—¥ailed . Feb ' 1—$tmi reld, for San Pedro. TACOMA—Ediled: Feb 1 Horolulu. €O0S BAY. Stmr: Texan, for i for .San Francisco. Arrived Feb 2--Stmr Signal, hence Jan 30. { B | ASTORIA-— Feb 2—stmr Harold Dol- | 1ar, for San ; stmr Noyo, for San_Pedro. Nor ship General Gordon, Br ship Argus, from Mol- Arrived Yeb | from™ San Diegi | lendo. ‘Arrived Féb 2—Stmr Redondo, hence Jan 31, Salled Feb 2—Stmr Northland, for San Fras SEATTLE—Sailed Féb Stmr for. San_Francisco; stmr Jefferson, way; stmr. Santa-Clara, for Valdez son. for San Franciseo. 2 Arrived Feb 2—Stmy Queen, hence Jan SANTA BARBARA—Aflved Feb State of Csliformia, hemce Feb 1, and safled | for San Diego: stmr Banita, trom:San Pedro and sailed for-Sen Francisco via Port Har- ford. B, aitéd Féb 2 Stmr Elizabeth, led Feb 2—Schr J M Francisco; stmr G C stmr Newburg.. Franciscs pic, for San Francisco; “schr A F_Coats, for San Pedro; schr.-Commerce;: for San Pedro; schr Comet, for ‘Sam_Pedro; scbr Halcyon; hence Jan 22. LINGHAM~Sailed ¥eb 2—Stmr Rainie PORT END—Sailed Feb 2—Ship Wm H Sitn.tor Sydne EUREKA—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr ¥ A Kil- burn, hence Feb 1; Fr bark Belen, hence Feb 30. 2—Sun Lindauer, for - San 1, In_tow. of tug Dauntless Sailed Feb 2-Strr Pomona, “for:San Fran- cigeo: tug Dauntless,. for Grays Harbor; stmr Francis H Leggett, for San Pedro via San Francisco; stmr ¥ A Kilburn. for. Astoria. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed Feb 2—Schr Lud- w, for San Pedro. DRT HARFORD-—Sailed. Feb -1, noon rir-South Coast, for Caspar, Feb 2, 2 p m- Safled Jan 16--Bark Sea King, £ DE GUATEMALA-— Arrived Feb wport, hence Jan 20 for Ancon. Arrived Jan 15—Br ship Segura, _from Victorfa, 3 VANCOUVER—Arrived Feb 2—Br ahip Arc- -tic Stream, from Acapuleo via Victoria: Br stmr Emoress of China, from Yokobama via Victoria. Safled Feb * for San v «tmr Moana, for Sydney. ——————————— MARINER ABMITS HE WAS FRAUDULENTLY NATURALIZED Herman Tevdt Surrenders His Papers and License, but In Being Prose- cuted by the Government. The case of Herman Tevdt, a native of Norway, who some time ago sur- renderd his naturalizatien papers and his master's license, came up in the United States District Court yesterday afternon. Tevdt is being prosecuted for securing his paper before he re- sided in this country a sufficient length of time. The final arguments in the case will be made to-day by Attorneys Bert Schlesinger and Marshall B, Woodworth for the defense and B. L. McKinley for the Government. ‘When Tevdt was arrested he admitted his guilt and surrendered his papers, together with his master mrinerl - cense. The secret service men'are not satisfied with this and will send Tevdt to the penitentiary if they can. Tevdt first came to this country seventeen years ago, but never established a legal residence. sons of Weterans Install, ‘The officers of Fair Olkl Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, No. 15, were led for the currens S omintaes: I st Catres B oy uduurm ny A, L. ¥ the Sommander, was predented by Dr- 7. B. B mire, on behalf of U camp, the fron Grons of the rank of ime c music and K -Wmthmmmnmm S camp, “The severa of this ooganieatio il (fl'!ll x! Ll S et T o e “Count not your chickens before they’re hatehed,” nor your cash receipts for a particular day next week—unless you have the right kind o! an incuba- tor, in the one case; } k!nd o{han advertising umpu‘n, the other, -Sated Feb 2--Stmr Ereukmn!cr‘ $ g Diego & W B et o Melvile Dollar, for San Francisco; 3 Humb *'8.am D stmr Celia, for San Franclsco; 3 p m, sy’ B J stnir Asuncion. forSan Francisco. ot o v gt ,,‘,,”;MJ 2 pm. Arrived Feb 2, 1'a m—Stmr Asuncipn, from’ iy | e 1:30p/ SRGRT BLAKELEY Arrived Feb 2-Ger | omo! u{:‘\ hA t .11:30 pl ship Flottbek. from Port Townsena. e e 5 pm|P NTURASailed Feb 2—Stmr Scotfa, for Bonita Newport & Wa 9 am el b B Babe- B A C ++] Astoria_&_Portland 11 am for ranciéco; schr Mary Winkei- Mongoiia. .- C ll:mbA J;{mn. 1 pm man, for »un PP’]N B | 13 ebruary - 5. | ISLAND Pflr‘T Bureks Humboldt . 9 am Pler 5 JLULU—Arrived Feb 1--Jap stmr Nip- Centralia.~ .| Los- Angelés Ports. ~1” am’ Pier-10 | faru, from Yokohama for San Francisco. l‘flmbnlz‘\irena . 4 pm/Pler 2 —Stmr Siberfa, hence Jan 27 for China Humbaldt am; - Astoria ‘& Portland 4 pm. 4 | EASTERN PORT. - - | Mexican Ports -110 am|Pfer 11 | NEW YORK--Arrived Feb 1—Ger stmr February” 8. . -| Graecia, from Colo 4 * Humbeldt .. 1:30 pjPier - 9 | 0 B. San Diego & “Wayx., am Pler 11 YOKOHAMA Br stmr Iirord, 1 5. pm P | for Kobe and Portland. Des Br stmr Agin- RA\(Hnr i ‘ham| 4 pm|Pi court,. for Kobe.- Portiand(12 miPler 37| Arrived Jan 1-Br Mmr Aberseidie, from 10 am|Pler 28 | ——. Feb 2—Br stmr Stratbmore, from Port- 1 pm|Pier .2 I.mrl \u \u-mr{ S ¥ Ay i GKONG—S&itled Feb 2—Jap stmr Hong- puget Sound Ports|il amPler 9| Xons Maru. for San Franciaco, Jap. S—Br ship Seattle & Tacoma.| b pm/Pler 20 | Simia, for Port Townsend. e 1 12 “m|Pler 19 NEY—Arrived brior to Feb 2—Br stmr . o | Mlnwln from Vancouver, C. Ol B 11| MELBOURNE—Arrived prior to Feb 2 Br o0 30 | bark Inversnaid; hence Nov 16. A | ieisns 23 | { _VICTORIA -Safled Feb 2—Br ship Aretlc | - 1} | Stream, for Vancouver. Bemator -, “;;::_""fmf;“'.“,;‘ 2T g e “in vort Dec 15—Ruse bark Ocean, 4 | for San Francisco. . | Cnina., .[""J"- & Japan....| 1 pmiPier 40 |. "% NwERP—In port Dec 28—ital ship As- Y censione, for Port Townsent FROM SEATTLS NEWCASTLE. AUS—Salled Jan 10—Br stmr Destination. Vermont, for San Francisco. | Boston . Weather Report. | (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ; SAN FRANCISCO, Féb. 2—& p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem-— peratures are reported fon the previous day: Cincinnati t. a8, Chicago New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg ... i SAN F The following are the. seasonal rainfalls to date, us compared wilh those of the same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty- four hourl RRGE T ©New Orleans .. | | Honolulu 7260 | Last Stations— Seacon. Eoreka . 22.60 Red Bluff 2 Sacramento San Francisco : San José .. Fresno . lnrl!pendem.e Sap Luis Obispo. . 24 how 0. 5] i R LA Z8 3 g s%s 3 2 5 Hg8 8o E1 sTatioNs. : 253 a1 o N AR Bt i Beg 5 18 '8 " Clear' - .00 | 46 NE Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Flagstaft Cloudy .00 Independerice :Cloudy .40 Los Angeles Cloudy .00 Mt. Pamalpais.30.02 E Cioudy .00 | North Head N Clear. .00 Phoenix ... E_ Cloudy .00 Point Reyes . SE Cloudy .00 i Pocatello ... SE Clear .00 Portland . E Clear .00 Red Bluff N Pt.Cidy .00 jReno ... ‘E - Pt.Cldy .00 | Roseburg . N Pt.Cldy .90 | Sacramento N _ Cloudy .00 Salt Lake NW Cloudy .00 San Francisco 5 NW Cloudy .00 San Jose .. 62 46 NW Cloudy .00 8. L, Obispo..20.94 78 .46 8 Pt.Cldy .00 San Diego . 7600 §W Cloudy .00 | Seattl~ 46 36 B - Cloudy .00 | 8pokane 38 32 B Cloudy T.. Tatoosh 46 42 E - Clear .00 Waila W 42 36° N Cloudy .00 | Winnemuc Cloudy .00 | Yuma .... Cloudy .00‘ WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit—Wind north. tight; cloudy; maxi- rature, 48 degrees; minimum tem- degrees. mum_ tem| perature, 38 The pressure has fallen siowly” over the | northern half of the Pacific Coast. There has been a ‘marked increase in_cloudiness, but | conditions are not vet favorable for'a xenemv ra The temperature still continues high along | the coast. Afternoon temperatures exceedwg | 76 derrecs are reported Along (he southern coast. The xnmculom are that Saturday will be cloudy, “possibly sprinkies of rain, Wwith light east winds. FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY & San Francisca and vicinity—Cloddy Satur- day.- posstbly umsettled At’ night; fresh east winds. Tos Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Saturday; | lizht gouth” winde. “Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Saturday: lght north winds. - San Joaquin Valley—Cloudy Saturday; light west winds. Coast—Cloudy Saturday, light east winds Clondy Saturday. . . McADIE, District Forecaster. SAYS HE SHOT IN. . DEFENSE OF HIS LIFE Chillion Bowen Testifies in, Qwn Behalf at His Trial for Murder. The trial ‘of Chilllon Bowen for the murder of W. W. Steghenson of Washoe City, Nev., at 1015% Larkin stree:, in this city, on August 5, ig drawing to the ¢nd. The prosecution closed yes- terday morning and the defendant, the last witness, was on the stand wher court adjourned till Monday morning. After four witnesses, including the defendant’s brother, Lewis, had given testimony as to® his good character, Mrs, Lucy F. Stephenson, wife of the murdered man, was called to testify for the defense. She claimed that her husband had threatened to kill her if she applied for a divorce, and she had written him a day or so before, the murder that she would apply for a di- vorce, She beliéved that her husband had eome to the clty to Kkill her after receiving that letter.. She sald she did not love Bowen naw, but did love him formerly. She did not wish to have him prosecuted, and would like to see him aequitted because she believed he had saved her life on August 5. She denfed that she had ever had intimate relations with the defendant. Bowen testified that he Jiad trouble with Stephenson about a ‘wagon and Stephenson had threatened to shoot him on sight. He had been told by Mrs. Stephenson 0f her husband's threat to kill her. and when Stephen-.| son burst into the room on the morn- ing of August 5 he took no chances, as Stephenson was a dead shot, and shot him to prfiuct his own life. The cross-examination of Bowen will begin on Monday morning. ———— . Jury Oonmvicts Cordereo. A jury in Judge Dunne's court yes- terday afternoon convicted Rdward Cordero, saloon-keeper, of.a charge of grand larceny.! H will be sentenced on February 10. The Judge mg‘mm to poseibly light rain Assistant D) Attorney Hoff Cook that he should make an iny pevac ven for the|de- !anu by B«ch b 4 :. a bartender, with a view to fu proceedings. Cordero induced Miss Loum Schmitz to steal $11,000 from her father, Willlam Bchmitz, a painter, at 741 O'Farrell street, because she was l.nrnnntqj with him. He purchased the Eagles' in San Mateo County with the y and drove the sm taking his wife | to superinten place. t District :rt‘tsnny Ho! Cook brilliant ment to the m, -| manufacturérs particularly at the West .| Raw wool .ig also firmer, though quot- . most satisfactory on the whole. 1 27 in. Canada, against 30 last year. 1George W, | awes $196,660 on a judgment. | the | stir. | Policeman and Citizen Have Desperate FEBRUARY 3, 1906 SPRING TRADE 15 INPROVING Mlld Weather Causes Some Complaints, but January Sales - Are Satisfactory —i STAPLES ON DECLINE Small Falling Off Is Noted in the Foreign Commerce at the Port of New York NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say: There Is more snap to spring trade this week, jobbers and and South neting more inquiry for dry" B00ds, clothing, shoes and similar lines. ably unchanged. Shearing has begun in Arizona and full prices are being paid. Prices of a number of staples are easy or lower thig week. Wheat, including flouY, exports trom the United States and Canada for the week ending February 1 are 3,066,208 bushels, against 3,433,585 last week and 945,358 this week last year. From July 1 to date the exports are 83,727,447 bushels, against 40,602,403 Jast year. Business fdilures In_the United States- for the weck ending February 1 number 228, against 276 last week and 239 in the likke week of 1905. In Canada failures for the week -were twenty-four, against thirty-three last week, and thirty in this week a year ago. Dun's weekly review of trade to-mor- row will say: Complaints have been numerous re- garding the mild weather, January hav- ing closed without bringing normal win- tér. temperature in many sections of the country. Yet results for the month were Railway earnings were 14.3 per cent larger. For- eign commerce at this point for the last week showed @& small loss of $36,527 in exports and a decrease of $383,500 in im- ports, as compared with 1905, which is unimportant, considering recent gains. Another moderate decline is noted in | the average -of quotations for domestic hides, country varieties providing the weakness thig time, while packer hides have steadied at the position to which they fell last week, after very large transactions. Receipts of foreign dry hides are limited, which maintains prices. Fallureg in the United States this week | numbered 265, against 29 last vear, and | | FAKE MINE PROMOTER | IS NOW A BANKRUPT . Rumble Owes $208,430 and Has No Assets. . George W. Rumble, the fake mining promoter who.was sentenced to impris- onment for eighteen months in San Quentin for using the mails to defraud, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $208.420 and he has no assets. Rumble's largest creditor is Dix W. Smith of Elmira, N. Y., whom he _ Rumble gained much of his prominence when he was arrested in connection with alleged bogus Sunset mining deals. His trial was a lengthy one and he was convicted of using the malls to defraud and scntenced “to a term of eighteen months in San Quentin and to pay a fine of $500. Rumble immediately ap- pedled his case and it is now pending | before the United States Circuit Court | of Appeals. A deeision will be rendered at the present session of the court. The trial of Rumble created quite a The testimony showed he used to salt a mine with nuggets and gold dust and when a prospective stock purchaser arrived on the scene the glittering metal never failed to impress him. Rumble found many victims and cut a wide swath Wwhile he reigued as a big mine promoter. — e MAN ACCUSED OF CHOKING AND ROBBING BOY IS ARRESTED | Fight on Roof of Lodging-House With Joseph Reed. - Joseph Reed was arrested by Police- man Lloyd on the roof of the North End House, 310 Montgomery avenue, on Thursday night, the hiding place be- hind a water.tank proving of no avail. He is accused by Domingo Camiccia, a | boy 7 years of age, living with his| parents at 532 Vallejo street, of chok- | ing and robbing him of $250 in Mar- garet place on December 27. The boy and Fred Daldocchi, a companion, *were playing that afternoon when Reed spoke to them. Reed discovered that Camiccia had some money and he got the Daldoechi boy to go away on some pretext when he grasped Camlccia by the throat and took the $2 50 from him. On Thursday night Camiceia saw Reed at Dupont street and Montgomery ave- nue and ran angd told his father, John Camiccia. who grabbled with Reed, and during the struggle a crowd gathered. Policeman Lloyd saw the crowd and ran to find out what was the matter. When he reached the crowd Reed had knocked Camiccia down with a blow from a demijohn. Reed ran into the North End House and made his way to the roof. Lloyd and A. Salibert. the proprietor of the heuse, ran after him and found him hiding under a water tank, Reed showed fight, but was quickly over- powered and taken to the City Prison. —————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. ¢ PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR RESERVOIR.—Otfice of ¢ IM Quartermaster, San Alel January 6, ~—Sealed proposal licate. mhl-et lo the usuai cn...am be ived this office until 1 8, m., ATttt time, Februsry in the pi ADVERTISEMENTS. It's a pleasure to use a CONKLIN Self. riumg PEN 1st—Because It car be instantly filled without soiling the fingers. 24—Because it can- not leak at ths joints, 3d—Because the ink- move your thumb and the “en tank is tull. Prices, $3.00Up 'I'Hl'l‘ MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St.. San Francisco We eure Skin Diseases. Blood sul«-n. Ner- Bladder and Prostat SPECIAL DISEASES -Newly contracted | and chronic: cases cured. All Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped - in twenty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come 10 us In the atrictest confidence. We been _exclust treating _special Giscases of men for years. Nothing sclence can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly. trcat you skilifully and sesiore v alth in the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. . If vou ecanmet enll, " write for symptom blanks. 5 DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—8 to 5, d'f.ta 30 p m. dally; Bl)fl- y, 9 ’39 ‘WAI\I(E'I‘ L l'hn Floor)., l L rdering please refer to adverfise- men( n “The Call Gonorrhoen and Urinary Discharges. AUCTION SALES 300 AT Al]CTlflN 300 At Woodward's Pavilion, The Largest Sales Ring West of Chidigo. FEBRUARY 20, 1906 150 Heavy Draft Horses 150 ° 100 Delivery Wagon Horses Driving and Sad- mmtnl s from the J. FRANK ADAns RANCH, Merrill, Oregon. All are brokem to drive and will be guaran- teed as represented. 100 head of consigned horses will be offered at same time; terms for same will be made known at our affice. WESTERN HORSE MARKET BE. STEWART & CO., 220 Vglencia st.. 5. ¥. AUCTION SALE—Office General Superintend- ent, Army Transport Service, San Fra clisco, Cal., January 27. 1906—There sold at public auetion, at 11 o'clock February 6, 1906, at Folsoin-street wha lot of miscellaneous condemned Quartermas- ter's stores, a list of which can be seen af Folsom-street wharf. C. A. DEVOL, Major and Quartermaster, U. 8. A. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave to arrive at N.FRANCISCO. Frox Dagmunzs 3, 1905 Fniy Dxpor (Foot of Market Stroes.) e ~ LINE MAI W Biuff, Portlsnd, Tacoms, Seattle. 8.00aDwr. Woodland, Knights Lcndnu. Marysville, Orovilis 8.20a Martinez, Antioc! ‘Stockion, Newnan, Los Banos, Meadowa, Armoua, Hanford. Visaita, Porte; m. 8.20aPort Costa, d, M - desto, Fremo, datord, Visalin Bakersi mmle-. Sax Josd, iiveiiore, Stack (tMilton), Valley Spring, DL PlacerviHe, <148 4480 4.08» _-momw % ese; Hooora; Tuotumpe ad An .00A Atiantic Ex -Ogden an 40a Richmond, Martines Vg Statisna ‘oncord) v- el Doty Nupe: Sunday oiy - 7488 os Angeles Rassenger—Port i, Byron, Tracy, Cothrop: Baikee Morse Raymond, Fresno, Goshey Junc: VisaUh, tion, Haa! l-knvl-l by froe maun Paso, Kansas City, 3 enver, Kassas City.. - 11.40a Ntles. San Jose and Way Sintions: *fi: 11.00p Sacrame; -00m 12.08» nto River Steamers . 3:30p Port Conta, Martines By M-Bemcf; Winters. lu:r-nenm. nd, Landing, mn yward, Niles, and Way Stations Vallejo, Martipez, . San ‘Ramon, pa. Cal Santa Ross . | i ;.-ooxm le |~ City. " St Louis e -?5" i mvflh)!a P:ICOCIN leueh. s .00P Reno Passcnger—] | "L nicf, Sulsan, Exm«n. Dixon, vis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono- Goldfeld and K éejer. 7008 Vilicjo, Crockett aad: Way Sta- tlons, Sunda ly. momuwfmm pross—gac- ramento, lnmvm\ Rédding, ife, 540 Jos er Creek, Senta | ! " New Almaden, Los I Boulder Creek, San| | Principal Way Statior | wark, San Jose, Los Gatos . | - 1 40 ul-nmmgu Train— (Saturday oniy) San Jose and Way Stations. ' RAILWAY TRAVEL. Troad Uauge) - w%»« P e Tiburon Ferry. m of Market l!l‘c'- IAN mnvc:sco 4 Sax MFA‘L m: n ID'NDAYHMD‘L m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SAN n.uuu. oTO. SAN. FRANCISCO. WeER DAY : 12:50, 3:40, SUNDAYS—-6: 4:80, 5:00, Leave in Effect Arrive San Fran. Oct. 8, lNI- ‘ San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun» Weak s. dlyl tion. Days. sa0a 0'.'0! CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. Cd 2 an—'r;.a:‘-.' . 5:15 ‘iu:’m-—h ‘niuluiuuhn—tg mnu. i -wn'gnn.,. --N.m“‘“‘ Hoiste jaro, “Castro- Dot Monte, Pacic Orun. s:n t, Lompae . C-plsol\. Santa Crus, m.flu Grave. Saiinas, San Lufs Obispo d Prinetpal W, gan Jose and Way Sna Jose and Way Stations. Su\Jou and Iiy Stations . !ln 3 oho. Cruz, Det Monte, un-ur.y Pretfic Grove ... 1l~l.o- @atos, Wright, Bouider Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara ter, Tros San Jose -q« Xay Stations Santa Clars, S SanJossand Principal Way Stations Sunset Express—ied wood. San Jose, Giiro Tobies, Swn Luis Obispo. Sunta Barbara, Los Angeles, Leming.. El Paso, New Orlean 5.46PEl_Paso, x-n-u City, Carlos, j‘l wood, Menlo Park aad Palo Alte iy for Mayfieid, Sunnyvale. Lawrence, and Sam Joss n.uf y 7. I.. I.n.u».n- et Mt gl e A for Morni; ~s-3'.'y°'"" :snn-umm.m;.w California- Limited To q.g'_n-&u: With ] For Stocktom, Merced, Frésno, Hanford, Visalia, Bakersfield and intermediate points. —c-mu-u u-m.d. 3 days to Chbi Direct connection