The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1906, Page 11

STORM PLAYS HAVOC AT UNGA FOUR THOUSIND |NAUDVE IS NOW THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 190€. ?LHO_C_)Qfi_ER NEL_LIE COLEMAN OF SEATTLE MISSING _odfisher Marion Ar- rives From the of the W Home Master| recked Mary Ann. ———— )ICano Pas SS Di Near False splays Activity. City of Sydme; Coptiec Long Service Water Fron NEWS OF TH in Qu nrr(lxllzed. ——— ¥ Arrives. wenty-f urean Veritas t Notes. E OCEAN. tiers of Interest to Mariners and Shipping !ler(‘h-nll‘ Ibs tea, 3126 8100 1bs sait, pkgs groceries and 26,992 ft lumber, ing material, 7 #0 cofls rope, 1bs soda, % 1bs_asphaltum, 18 bdis 37 pes from, 102 pkgs pa- cco, 15 _bdls 46 cs boots 117 sks coal, pkes Smmonis, 19 pkes clectrical R G5 L Cargo. sailed on Sunday for luding the 1 o8 1 bs ham and ibs - codfish garlic, 4 o5 egEs groceries and bals shmgies. s shooks, i 00 22 cs dru ceme um. 3 pkgs lea 85 cs soap. ) colls wire, nd shoes, § cs coal iz, 21 cs bicycles and achines, 16 bales 5 bals oa: S48 10 bales oakum, 8 ‘cs_mrms’ an merchandise ., 13 casks beer, Ibs beans, 48 ctls ibs bran, 80 ctts pkgs fresh fruits 15,879 ibs sugar. ard, 149 ce= canned Ibs bread, 1850-c= 1 cs cheese 324 lbs bacon, 331 Tbs 9 cs Ibs fresh imest, 24 phge dried fruit, rovisions, 57.860 £t Jum- millwork, 94 s 5 bble ofl, 1 cs machinery, ammunition, her, 755 Ihs soda, 16 coils rope, 28 Dkgs phis 86 pkgs dry goods, 15 cs 5 cs soap, 100 15 cs sewing pkgs wagon ma- ris, 10 vk elqgtrical goods. i et Exports for steamer Curaeso, n ports, neral water, 520 gals beans, 5530 1bs rice, 1040 heese, 1692 1bs bread, 1101 jbe codfish, 44 cs bak 36 cs dried fruit 7€93 1bs 1 pkg spice, G480 I Guaymas, consigned to the port of destination and yalued at $71,402. The er= the prineipal shipments: 20 s wine, 108 cs whisky. 49 s Mexico. which ‘sailed on had ‘an assorted vinegar, 23,576 Ibs Jbe 2 es butter, N? 374 ed “1‘ sunnugs powder, 967 1bs raising 4MS Tbs -‘o bs lard, 2550 ibs 2 | . 10 5 1bs fer- | 0 bales < ; nails and spikes, 1448 ints, 55 pkES paper, < s 4155 Ibs sul- 46 cs 1bs borax, 133 , 60 colls cord- ng was cleared ith 111,641 ft lumber, s broom. handles, 30 6 pos 1 bdl steel, 2 valued TO ARRIVE. From. —— Portland & Way Ports. Portland & Astoria. Nanaimo Honolulu ..... : Beattle & Bfllhghxn\ Willaps, Harbor........ San Pedro San Pedro Humboldt Seattie & Tafoma Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.i\ Point Arena & Albion. |Mar. San Diego & Weay ? ort & Way do . New York via Ancon.. Humboldt ..... Puget Sound Ports.. - Humboldt Coos_Bay Mendocino & Pt Humboldt Antwerp ¥ia Yok Grays Harb: rays Harbe n Diego & Way Pts. & Way Por Arena. sham: and & Way Ports ;| China & Japan New York ViR An: Puget Sound Por TO SAIL. Destination. Mafen 13. | . Angeles Ports. |10 3m Pler Seattle direct 4 pm|Pler 20 Humboldt ... ]1:80 p|Pler kwaier | Coos Bay - Astoria & Pnnl Los Angeleg Ports. (11 Los Angeles Ports. 10 a Steamer. F. Sea Fnam . { Aretic | Coos Ba Chehalis. .. { Grays Harbor . 2 > | State of Cal| San Diego & Way.; 9 am|Pier 11 Newburg... Grays Harbor . 2 pm|Pier 10 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor . |Pier 2 | Cascage. ..., Astoria & Portland Pier 2 | Acme Willapa Harbor....| 5 pmPler 2 | H. Doliar Seattle direct... 3 pm |Pler 20 March 16. | Corona. .+ Humbeldt ... . ‘1 309 Pler 9 | Mera.......] Hamburg & Way 12 m|Pler 19 Queen "| Puget Sound Poris il cm|Per | “March 17. | | M. F. Plant | Coos Bay ..--.....| 4 pm|Pier 11 Pomo...... | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 2 K Mari | ciga & Japan. .|} pm|Fler 40 y, | City Sydn Y. via Ancon ,12 m Pier 40 { Alameda. . cholnln 11 u.m |Pier 7 Rainler. Seattle & 2 pm/Pler 10 | Homer....- | Coos Bay 5 pm|Pler 2 | March | | Bonita Newport & W 9 am!Pier 11 | Columbia. .| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pier 24 S. Rosa.. San Diego & Way.! 9 am Pler 11 March 19. | » Nelson.. | Seattie & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier 20 Roanoke | Los Angeles Ports. 2 pm/Pler 5 March 2L | City Topeka! Puget Sound Paru {11 am|Pier 9 March 22. | Korea China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 | Nevadan Hono. & Kanuil...| 3 pm!Pler 23 | . Dol -! Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE 1 Steamer. Destination. ‘ Sails. | —| - | Excelsior. Ports. |Mar. 16 | Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 19 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. Mas 24 Oregon ..} Valdez & Seward..... [Mar. 25 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- ehants’ Exchange, San, Francisco, Cal., Mondey, March 12, 1906/ The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon today, 4 e, at moon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 Gréenwich time. J. C. BUBNETT, e Lieutenant, U. N., in charge. S-n. -nol and Tide. United and Geodetic Survey— ste A saCight of High and Low Waters 2t Fori Point, entrance to San Francisco | Bay. Publishéa by officlal authority of the superintendent.. NOTE—The high and 10w waters occur at | the city front (Misslonsstreet wharf) about 25 inutes later than at Fort Point: the helght of the tide is the same at both viaces. TUESDAY, MARCH 13 NOTE—ln the above exposition (he early morning tides ure given in | hamd column and the successive tides of | @ay in the order of occurrence as to t fourth time column gives the last tide of Gay. except when there ate but three tides, Sometimes occure. The helghts, glven are addition to the soundings of mo Unil suu- Coast Survey Charts, wc:nn‘ yrhen » minus () pno-u. the helght e ts m e Sharts e piant of reference 18 of the lower low waters. left the the the ven by FISHING SCHOONER. WHICH ARRIVED XESTERDAY FROM UNGA WITH 20,000 FISH. MARION, ES e RS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ‘ARRIVED. Monday, March 12. mfi:mtt Del Norte, Payne, 40 hours from Cres- Stmr S‘n Foam, Miller, 17 hours from Men- dos;nn. Vl'fi )’;u!nl Arena 11 hours. Stmr eldar, Stangebye, 44 days from Ladysmith. 4 2. " Stmr Despatch, Weber, 70 hours from Colum- bia River. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 25 hours from Eureka. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 25 days 17 hours from Ancon, via Mazatian 6 days 14 hours. Stmr Queen, Cousins, 53 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 93 hours from Ho- quiam_bound to San Pedro, put in with stmr in tow. Tamalpais, Anderson, in tow stmr Olympl Schillinsky, 93 hours ' from Hoquiam, c. 26 hours from _ Stmr. Prentiss, Eureks,. bound zouth, put in for water. Stmr'State of Californta, Thomas, 41 hours Stmr Portiand, Stmr -Arctie, Nelson, 28 hours from Eureka. Power schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Fort Ross. Power schr Berwick, Caugheak, 72 houra from Rogue River Power schr Jennie Griffin, from Bolinas. Power &ch Sotoyome, Coguille River. Schr Marion, Kaus, 21 days from Unea Gibson, Bash, 92 hours 8 hours from | _ Schr Compeer, Winther, 11 days from Qo Bay - | Schr Omega, Nyman, 11 days from Coos Bay etk Georse' Curtls, “Kelly. 25 days trom onolulz. CLEARED. Monday, March 12. Stmr Senator, Lioyd, Astoria; S F & § S Co Schr General Banning, Thomas, Mazatlan; William Olsen. Fr_bark Versailies. Salaun, Sydney Head: F. Henry Brig Harrlet C, Pedersom, codfishing; Ed Pond. | SAILED. | Monday, March 12. r De! Norte, Payne, San Pedro, | Jeanle, Wood, Seattle and Tacoma. Olympic, Hansen, San Pedro. Point Arena, Hansen, Caspar. Prentiss, Schillinsky, San Pedro. Phoenix, Henricksen, Fort Bragg. Alcatraz, Fredericksen, Greenwood. Samoa, Madsen Caspar. Fulton, Panzer, Bowens Landing. Natlonal Ci Frederickson, Fort agE. Br bark Pax, Colline, Tacoma. Bktn Planter, Murchison, Port Townsend. . Schr Alpha, Trudgett, Pirate Cove. Schr Santlago, Anderson, Monterey, tug Dauntless. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, March 12—10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW; velocity 18 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEG merce, fror Safled Georgina, for Port Townsend; deavor, for oPrt Townsend. ATTLE - Arrived Mar 12—Stme Bxcelsio from Valdez; stmr Nevadan, hence Mar o Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Bellingham, in tow Com- from -Salled Mar 11—Stmr Humboldt, Port Anzeles. Bafled Mar 12- Hlm!‘ Dakota, for Hong- kong; stmr Charles Nelson, for San Francisco. (ONTEREY—Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Rose- crans, with chr Monterey fa tow. from Hon- olulu. JUNEALU- for Seattle. BELLINGHAM—Sailed Mar 11—Stmr Shasta, tor San Francisco, HARDY CREEK—Sailed Mar 11— Marshfield, for San Pedro. A SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 11—Stmr Se- quola, from Eureka. Sailed Mar 11—Schr Endeavor, for Grays Harbor, and not for Port Tonmmd as re- ported ‘yesterday; bKtn George Ina, for Port Townsend, EUREKA—Arrived Mar 1—Stmr Van, hence Mar 10. e Sailed Mar 11—Schr John A, for San Fran- rlrr l(mr Alliance, for Portland; stmr Arc- e San Francisco. Ellled Mar 11—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Mar 12—Stmy Lakme, from San Pe- dro; stmr Navarro, hence Mar 10. | _POINT REYES—Passed Mar 12, 7:50 a m— Stmr Bureka, from Eureka, for San Francisco. Passed Mar 12, 9:55 l. m—stmr Prentiss, from Eureka, for San Francisco. i RALLON ISLANDS—Passed Mar 12, 7:30 a m—Three-mested achr bound in. Passed )nr 12, 9:55 a m—Three-masted bark, bound i RB L SANTA BA ARA—Arrived Mar 12— Aberdeen_ from Eureka. " eine Safled Mar 12—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diego. ASTORIA—Afrived Mar 12—Stmr Poulson, hence Mar 9; stmr Whittier, Port Harford. Arrived Mar 12—Str Johan Poulsen, Mar 9; stmr Whittier, from Port Harf i BALLARD—Salled 'Mar 11—Schr Stimson, or. San_Pedro. POINT LOBOS—Passed south m—Btmr Marshfield, -from Hl«flly“&!‘!zk. z(o‘; s, ':‘Am' th Mar 12, 2:80 p ass sou [ar m—St - cion, from Portland, % Harfo) r'\'l" o COOS BAY—Arrived T e Siliance, from Eureka; stmr M F Plant, hence Mar 10, Satled .zfl iz_Stmr Allance, for Portiand. Bonits, hence Mar 10. e sArTiged Mar 12—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Satled Mar 11—Stmr Bonita. tor ABERDEEN -Arrived Mar 135 o TEne: REDONDO—Arr! i lved Mar 12— wiane e s ncis e o an Prangse e Der Sl KEN. Mar 5—In lat 45 N, long 14 W, Br Monkbarns, trom Hamburg, for San o Feb %8—In lat 11 N, long 28 W, ship As- tral, from New York, for Yokkaichi. Per ‘Nor_stmr Reldar—Mar 9, in lat 4511 ‘Nlo?lllflw.lchrso Christenson, rays Harbor, for San incisco. Mar 11—In lat 39 N, 1ong 124 W, schr Jes- ate incs; tim Cood By roe Bon’ Frniies: HONOLULU- ..m.’i Mar 1 12—Br Cop- < stmr the, Yokohama, Francisco, and ufinu itined, TR ASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE mAKWAm—-M out John from hence Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 12—3 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day Boston New York . Chicago . - Philadelphia Cincinnatl 36-22/Pittsburg . Honolulu H. 6-80/5t. Louls Jacksonviile ... 36| Washinston . New Or The following are the seasonal rafnfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four bours: Last This Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Eureka .. 0.00 i Red Bluft . 19.10 acramento 12190 an Francisco . 12.36 igan Jose . 10.64 Fresno 6 5.4 Independence . 0.74 4.50 San Luis Obispo... 142 15.17 Los Angeles 1.60 13.09 8an_Diego £ 7 B 2 2 uka 45 g g gsha 25 2 IR P HE STATIONS. & & s i 5§ gngic’. g B : o S H ER 5 8¢ & Baker . 14 116 NW Clear Bureke, Si44 .. B . Cloudy ES 2 €250 N Clondy .28 €. E. Faralicn. 42 NW Pt.ldy .42 Flagstafl ... 32 SW Snow 1.18 Tndependence . 8 Raln : .74 Tos 8% “Run 1.60 Mt Tamalpats "W Clondy .23 North Head. . 28 B Cloudy .00 Phoenix "....{ 68 82 S ' Cloudy .16 Point Réyes. . 8) NW Clear .30 Pocatello ... 32 SE . Pt.Cldy .46 Portland ..... 22 Cloudy T. Red Bluff 42 Cloudy 1.00 Reas Clear .50 Roseburg ... Pt.Cidy .28 Sacramerito .. Clear = .44 Salt LoKe.... Cloudy T. San Francisco. Pt.Cldy .14 San Josa.... Clear 08 L. Oblspo. . Cloudy 1,44 San_ Diego Cloudy 150 Seattle . Clonay .00 Spokane Snow .02 Crescent L Walla Walla, e 1 Winnemucea . 5 4o SW Cloudy .10 Yuma WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit—South: snoWing: strong: maximum tomperature, 47 degrees: minimum temperature, 20 degrees; average snow on ground, 13 feet. One of the severest storms of the winter overlies Nevada and - Southern Idaho. The pressure has been below 20 inches at several points. The storm is making but little progress eastward. High winds continue at all points. The temperature has fallen 20 degrees at Reno and 10 degrees at Fresno and San Francisco. Should the wind lull heavy frosts will occur Tuesday morning in Central and Northern Cal- ifornia, Snow has fallen at Eureka, Mount Tamalpals .and generally’ in the coast range. In the Sierra the snowfall has been heavy. The following high winds have occurred: Mount Tamalpais 65 northwest; Point Reyes, 50 northwest; Reno, 54 west; Winnemucca, b6 southwest; Pocatello, 40 southeast; Salt Lake, 30 southeast; Modena. 42 southwest; Yuma, 30 south; Los Angeles, 28 south. FORECAST FOR MARCH 13: San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tled weather Tuesda: and frost if wind lul Los Angeles and v y. unsettled weather Tuesday, with showers; fresh south winds. Sacramento Valley—Unsettled weather, with showers and wind squalls: heavy frost in the morning if wind lulls; fresh southerly winds, changing to northerl: an Joaquin Valley er: heavy frost in the morning if wind lulls; brisk south winds, changing to northerly. Coast—Squalis Tuesday. Nevada—Syow Tueedsy: much colder, cold wave; high west winds. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. e Mar 10—Br stmr Mohican, from Norfolk. NORFOLK—Sailed Mar 10—Nor stmr Alf, for_Colon. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 11—Stmr ama, from Col Sailed Mar 11—Stmr Colon, for Colon: stmr Barl of Dou(ll& for Valparaiso. EIGN PORTS. PORT SATDL risasd Mar 0= 8 stmr X vatrick, from New York, for Manil stmr MoClellan, from New York, for Mantla, STANLEY, F. L—Arrived Jan 16—Sch Markland, from ——, and safled Jan 19 Tor Punta ' Arena Ji 26—Schr Beatrice L. Corkum, from ——, and sailed Jan 26 for Bue- nog Ayres. Sailed Jan 4—Ger ship Emilie, for Portland. SOUTHAMPTON—In port Feb 20—Br ship lnvemeanhlrc, for Antwerp and Port Town- *FAYAL—Arrrived Mar 9—Br ship Carra- dale. from Portland, for Dublin. HULL—Arrived Mar 10—Br ship Clan Mac- farlane,” trom Portland. Or. EDDYSTONE LIGHT—Passed Mar 7—Br ship Wynford, from Hamburg, for San Fran- clsco. GOODE ISLAND—Passed Feb 27—Br stmr Caithness, from Newcastle, Aus., for Manila. HONGKONG—Safled Feb 24—Br stmr St. howers Tuesday: cold- with Pan- Br George, for Manila and New York. 3 mvmi:o_.s.nzd Feb 22-Ger stmr “Assuan bure. r Ham] R ONAMA L ATIved Mar 10—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Feb 20. S VINCENT—Arrived Mar 12—Br stmr Coulsdon, from Hongkong, for New '!uk. chinery d cuwrdend, before ‘réported. 5 rrived Mar 12—Br ship Glenmcm, oo Ta oo fRailed” Mar 10-Br stmr Hazel for. for Guaymas. EYDNEY—C:MM Mar 12—6hip . Emily m = —Arrlud Mar 12—Sohr Kona, rrom rays # llAzAmN——lllled Mar 11—Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. M Fie T s, o 1 Vassea simnr —Mar ol . 'with stmr Tmuu § et e atn Protsui 1T fiim hter, IMII! 30 feet I A lig! ldn:“ -on during The ight and has ¥ from M s A {endocino Mar 12 WHITE SLAVES Workman - That Escaped From Florida Keys Says Men Are Held in Bondage ARMED GUARD WATCHES Those. That Attempt to Get Away, He Alleges, Are Shot Down by Police Patrols Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, March 12.—Escaping from what he calls white slavery, to which, he says, men have been lured under false pretenses from all parts of the country, John B. Harls, 30 years old, of Philadelphia, landed here yesterday on the schoor®r Theoline from Jackson- ville, Fla. His story of the hardships of 4000 men in the Florida Keys seems almost incredible. It confirms the claims in letters received by union men here that white slavery exists in the siorida Keys. Harls is the first man to escape and tell the story. Harls says he had been out of work for several months in -Philadelphia when he heard that $4 and $ a day was being offered for men to work in the Florida Keys. He accepted through an employment agency, and, with 200 others, was shipped to Jacksonville, They were to work for the Florida East Coast Railroad, he says. From Jack- sonville they went to Miami, where they were given a railroad shed to sleep In. There were no beds or bed clothing and the men lay that night on the bare floor. Harls and his friends then got the first intimation of the real conditions of work at the Keys. Early in the morning, with thirty oth- ers, he stole out of the railroad shed and attempted to escape. They had not gone more than a few miles when they were halted by an armed guard, which .ap- peared to be thrown out all around Miami. They were placed under arrest. Harls alleged the Mayor of Miami, the entire Southern Florida police and the railroad men are leagued in a conspiracy to provide laborers for the railroad at no cost to the road. He was taken to Long Island, or Plantation Key, and forced to work in trenches. Four theusand men at work there were hemmed in by arfned guards. Some that attempted to escape were shot. Police patrolled all the roads and tracks to recapture the escaping men. Harls finally got away at night, hiding in the daytime from the police until he got to Sanford. There a friendly con- ductor slipped’ him into Jacksonville, where he got a berth on a schooner bound for Boston. MARVELOUS POWER CLAIMED BY HERMIT Asserts He Will Soon Be Able to Walk on the Water. Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, March 12.—S8ince seven devils have been cast out him, B. F. Newmédn says he can perform marvel- ous cures. A hermit in his quarters in the heart of the business section of the city, Newman has little to do with men and . things, save when called upon to exercise his alleged gift of divine heal- ing. “There are hundreds of people right here in Portland, and all over the coun- try,” he said, “who will testify that what 1 say is true. I have cured dis- eases which physicians had pronounced fatal. I raised a chicken from the dead and have a witness down on Front street who will swear that he saw me. But I never seek notoriety nor pub- licity.” Newman believes his peculiar gifts are increased in value by his living apart. He says when his faculty is fully developed, when the forces of evil with- | in him have been fully conquered, he will be able to walk on the water, and when the time comes he will try without the least doubt of his ability to overthrow the laws of nature. ————— CORRECT COLOR Predominates in Wearing Apparel of Fashionable Men and Women in London NEW CRAZE SPREADING Even Automobiles Are Being Arrayed by Their Owners in the Prevailing Hue Specm Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copymt, 1906, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, March 12.—Last week oc- curred the celebration of the jubllee of Dr. Perkins, who fifty years ago dis- covered mauve, and now London’would appear to be smitten with mauve mad- ness. Everything is mauve. Tt matters not where one observes these mauves—they shriek aloud from Burling- ton Arcade to Whitechapel, where the entire plate glass shop front is devoted to neckties of the staggering. tint, her- alded as the very latest thing. The same applies to the women's rai- ment, only more so. At least 70 per cent of the hats displayed in the regent- street shop windows are mauve In color. The most pronounced hues in walking costumes and evening wear are mauve. The craze is even spreading to chat- elaines, purses, shoes, gloves, waists and belts. Even the prayer books are mauve, and one cannot see the end of it. Mauve is now becoming the faghionable color in soap and tooth powd®rs, and mauve is being used almost exclusively for the ribbons which bind up the pro- grammes at the theaters. No box of sweetmeats is complete without a mauve | ribbon and mauve Is even spreading to | the automobiles. | PARIS, March 10. -—'Helt& and hands of | the Rue de la Paix have been at work{ during the long. dull days of winter on | the daintiest of taffetas and mousselines | designated in advance by fashion experts. Now the realization is in sight, with its array of empire, princess and corselet styles of boleros and of tailor costumes. Even sun shades have been smitten by the empire style. There are dainty lit- | tle creations, with a wide flounce of lace | gathered at the top and descending to the border also with a flounce. They are tco slender for walking or even for automo- | bile rides, for automobiles did not exist | in the empire days. but they are of the | true note for carriages or to be carried | in the paddock at the races. 3 It has been recently noticed on the | streets of Paris that the new dresses in styles made for American custom cause more women to turn ‘their heads for a close scrutiny than those designed espe- clally for Parisiennes. This is particu- larly the case with the charming tailor costumes, fancy boleros and short walk- ing skirts, ———————— TRIES TO KILL. A WAITRESS.—H. J. Hart, a soldler, went Into the Washington Dance Hall, 921% Kcarny street, on Sunday night and, going up to Erma Jackson. a wait- ress, told her he was going to cut her throat. He drew a knife and made a lunge at her throat, but she jumped back and the knife | cut_the sleeve of her. waist. Before he could | make another attempt M. F. Loventhai | grabbed hold of him and heid him till Police- | man Nelson arrived. Nelson took him to the | City Prison and booked him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, He had threat- ened to kill the woman on other occasions. e RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA- NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANC! sco 'ru SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DArs—1 B a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, aum:mvs—: 00, 9 2:35, 3:30, ¥:10. i RAFAEL TO San r-.ucuco. WEEK. DAYS — 808, 7 .u. ~:50, 9:20 & m.; SUNDAYS3:08, 8:00, 8:16, 9:40 a. m.; 3:40. | 4:50, 5:00, 5:20. 6:30 p. m. | | | | am; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SPREADERS OF GERMS London Physicians Advocat- ing the Substitution of Paper. Special Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1806, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, March 12.—Several leading London physicians are now odvocating the use of a handkerchief made of pa- per. This is not only with the idea of preventing the spread of consumption, but & myriad of other diseases. argued that a linen handkerchief which is carried in the pocket and becomes heated is necessarily a disseminator of undesirable germs, and, with the aid of the laundries, a constant circulation of deadly organisms is kept up. It is customary in many English san- atoria to provide the patients with pa- per handkerchiefs, which, after use, are placed in receptacles, where they are immediately cremated. Most of the handkerchiefs used in these sanatoria are of Japanese make, as the English handkerchiefs may have not come into great favor on account of -their being much harder in texture than the Jap- anese. - CHINA-BOUND SHIP SEARCHED FOR ARMS Customs Official Takes Steps to Prevent Smugglmg of Weapons. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 12—With a view to preventing an attempt to smuggle arms and ammunition from Seattle to China by Chinese in sympathy with their countrymen, alleged to be con- templating a massacre of the white element in Canton and other Chinese cities, United States Inspector of Cus- Leave | In Effect H Arrive San Fran. | _Oct. §, 1905. San Fran. Week { Sun- Destina- Sun- Days.| days. tion. days. it | T:30 a| 8:00 | 103 9:00 a| 9:30 al Ignacio. 40a 3:30 p| 8:80 p) 200 p 5:10 pl 5:10 :30 9:00 a| 9:30 a| Napa. 110 a) 5:10 p| 5:10 p| 220 p! E 110 7208 .00 Novato, ol 3:30 p| 30 Petaluma 05 p) 0 p| 8:30 and 35 p' 10 p| _ Santa Rosa. : 40 2(10:25 7'”:}-«:-' Fuiton mpio:so. 8:30 p| $:30 pl Wi 7:30 a| 8:00 a| fl.fl&m‘mfl - 10:40 lllfl:u a | E 3:30 Geyserville. | 7:30p| €202 | 3:30 p| B 3 004 Hopland. |10:40a/10:25a ;ég: 3% 'I and Ukiah, | 7:30 p? 8:20 p imits and | 8:00s| Sherwood. =: H Guerneville. [1 It is Sonoma. toms Frank P. Loftus, accompanied by | a squad of officers, visited the Shawmut yesterday and made a thorough search| of the vessel. The appearance of the offi- cers caused a flutter among the Chinese, who gathered in groups about the steerage department of the vessel and jabbered away. apparently very much ex- cited. The ‘examination did not mveu any arms or ..munmon P ‘“" e O Maren 15.—1tal hll‘l’ Genoa, for San Francisco, put into with cargo edrift. e —e————— WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.—The ‘!flfllfl umm'""'w p}mu Al- Tnens hovee 57 S + t6.15e8an Mateo, treating special diseases of mien for years. Nothing sclence can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skill- fully and restore you 10 health in the shortest time with the least medicine, dis- comfort and expense. If you eanmot call. write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN @& CO. Hours: § to 5, 7 to $:30 v m. Dally; Sunday, 9 to 729 MARKET ST. (Top Ml. 8. F. ms CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear !’YLER Fac-Simile Signature P RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are due® to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frox Mazom 1, 1906 FERRY DEPOT Lzavs — FOOT OF WARKET STREET — amniva 700A Eimirs, Vacaville, Winters, Kumsey 7.289 7.00ARichmond, Benicis, Sacramento, Suisun and Way Stations . 7-40A Vallejo, Naj Caltstogs, Sania ‘Martines, San Ramon . 7.40ANlles, Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Lashrop, Stockton ... 7454 Suaday Excursion— Wright, Felton, Big Trees, Santa Cru ... 8.00AShasts Express—(Via Davis) Williame, Willows, 1Fruto, Red Bluft, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 8.00ADay s, Woodiaad, Kuights Landing. Mary: Oroville. lIlANawu 7280 8.08> 7.28» EALLS 748 7.48» tervil alton, Boulder Creek, ‘Santa Eoun and Way Stations uul-mne:. Antloch, Byron, Tracy, Btockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Aymons, Hanford, 1 5559 4 Visalla, Porterville b mm Costa, Lathrop, Merced, Mo- to, Freano, Hanford, vu‘m. hlt!‘fleld 8.40a Niles, San Jose, 4.480 Valley smng, Sacramento, Placerville, arysville, Red Bluff ton’ (tMilton), Ione, 4.080 i ‘e 0.204 Vallejo, Datly. Nupa. Sumasy only i Los Augeles Pasecnger—Pors [ lartinez, Byron, Trac ‘osta, Lathrop, Stockton, Merce Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalis, Bakersdeld, Los Angeles eago. Denver, 11.40a Niles, San Jose and w-y suuon 10 P Sacramento River Steamers . Spfle'.rl Centerville, San Jose,’ New Ahnaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Staglons . 110564 3.20p Port Costa, Hmlnoz B ymu,'nuy. esto, Merced, Fresno. . 12.08= Woodl: Marysvills and Oroville . mlhyw lles, and Way Stac Vallejo, Marinez, San Ramon, | Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa 4.00e Niles, Tracy. Stockton, 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 4400 Hayward, Niles, Irvington.” San Jose, Livermor s 6.009 The Owl Limited— Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfleld, Los Angeles. wmmu Sta.e Limited— City, St. Louis an {-nm Cu‘y{nfi& Lmu.,! Deaver, )hrunu. Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks, Monteilo, Ogden . ’fi:nayv-rd Niles and San Jose Bang Pasenger—Port Costa. Be~ uo-v.m 8.2000vcgon & Cai press—sac- Teimeutny Meryaville, Redding, l-nv!mw. Ties and San Joee (S e $11.48a wfih‘d and iu'n.nd SL\‘::I:«-;"- 5.30% ,.I JA Ban Jose and Way Stations.. Mat o-u, )lonmay, Pacific Grove 4.30m 8.00ashore Line Limited —san Jose, 1 Pajaro, Paso Robles, Santa Los Angeles, ‘Watsonville,! {tols, Saata Cruz, ' Del Monte, Monterey, Pacitc; TOVY o &!ew Almadén (Tues., Fri., oniy). The Conster—San Jode, Salinas, . rdo, Paso Robies, Santa Stargartia, San Luls Ovtspo, Gaviota, Santa Bar- Santa’ Ci m ;1‘2:;::‘.’; T 1316 an Jose, % y Stations 'Santa Clara, San Jon. Los Gatos, SanJoseand I’I'Inclpd 'ny lldt- ren— d. wrm%inwnvnl Capitola, Crus, Cllflu‘m.. Dfl Monte, Pacific Grove . 1 8t.) 7.10,9.00,11.00 A.m.; 10.30 4. m.; 12.00%., 7.30 P.m.