The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1906. SIBERIA'S SURGEON VACCINATES FOURTEEN H 1% Liner Is Quarantined Twice on Her Way From Japan. Federal Doctors Here Spare Her Further Detention. Big Steamship Brings Rich Cargo From | the Orient. re was is ion for the steerage Percefcll. Madam Read, Miss A. R ge Sale, Robert Mise Liilian Sale, fa: B. Alex Thomas, n, B. F. Van Dyke, 4 Mre. S. H. Wair Witmer, Mrs. Woolley; Lie A on what between e will re- ngkong, e flag of the Oc- ship Company, to ’ rter since she n to England with a full cargo ' abin passengers. Among the A. Poole, one of the »eses the Pacific fre- » O. apd O. liner. H wen and Lieu- of the United States o Manila. D. om Guaymas. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s lit- Curacao, Captain Paulson, arrived y from Gusymas and other Mexican She brought a full cargo, treasure ned mt $170,000 and thirty-nine passengers, whom were_the following L. G Miguel Cornefo. Elena Cor- Lauisa Cornefo. Angela Reles, Jose Ma E. Rutherfurd, Rutherford, L. R A. Fuseilett, W. S. Keyes, H. P. Gartbwaite, L. £. Jones, A Canseco, J. G. Canseca, Lan Quin, R. O. Crew Reed, H. Bancer gnd J. Banner. —_— Promotion for Former Agent. R. Robinson, Who was agent at this port for the| Pacific Msil Company unti R, P. Sehwerid. wrote him & letter couched in terms the: Aid mot harmonize with Robinson's idea fone that should dominate communics between heads of departments, is com- the ng back o this city. Instead of replying to frhwerin's Jetter Robinson sent, by special mencenger, his resignation from the Harrim: empioy. He accepted an appointment as gea: New Steamer Coming Here. = Ham- be here exclu Kosmos She has transport fajor Devol, days. Pactolus, which was ved yesterday at from Newcastle, bark Genevieve Moli- ort 161 days ago for the overdue list yes- The rate on the Red ed to 10 per cent ted at 6 per cent and the E t 15 per cent. gt w0 O, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. aays Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Semantha is chartered for to Europe at 26s 3d and Tacoma St i Exports for Hawali, k W. B. Flint safled yesterday Makaweli with an assorte valued at $38,006 and 548 bbis flour, 98 ctls 45 ctls oat 600 1bs codfieh, ceries and pro- cs whisky, 25 cs railroad es, 1 5226 1bs grease, : i1es shoes, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday Jacobs, 41 Frederickson, 19 hours s, 28 days from Hong- days, via Honolulu 6 Zeede: ama 17 Pauleen, 12 days from Guay- nsenada 46 hours. Jorgenson, 19 days from mas, Bark Edward May | Makawel! Power schr Ida A, Campbell, 8 hours from CLEARED. Friday, March 30. Stmr -8 Alexander, San Diego; Pacific Cc p Company. AILED. Friday, March 30. Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro and Cascade, Jorgenson, Portiand. Argyll, Dickson, PG , Norberg, Monterey itesboro, el, Greenwood, Norte, Payne, Crescent City. . Lieblg, Port Gamble. MacKechnie, Port Harford, ton, Bktn Ful in tow of tug Sea Rover. Underwood, Port Gamble. Lancaster, Grays Robt Lewers W J Patterson, r Harbor, Schr Bainbridge, Ingelbretson, Port Blakeley. SPOK Mar 1—Lat 7 8, w, long 3 Fr ship Vauban, from Astoria for Queenstown; not as before. W, Mar 21—Lat 49 N, long Br ship Bar- core, from Giasgow for Victo TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 30, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Salled Mar 20—U 8 stmr Hugh McCulloch, for cruise; stmr Vanguard, for Senta Barbara, Mar 30—Schr Transit, for San Francieco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Vanguard, from San Pedro; stmr Melville Doi- Jar, from Port Harford: stmr Bonita, frem San Pedro; stmr State of California,’ hence Mar 20, Satled Mar 30—Stmr Bonita, for San Pedro; etmr State of California, for San Diego. Safled Mar Stmr Vanguard, for San Francisco; stmr Melville Dollar, for San Pedro PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Mar 30—Ger ship Omega, for Hamburg. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 30—Schr Vega, hence Mar 18. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Columbla, hence Mer stmr Alliance, from Fureka via Coos Bay. Arrived_Mar 30—Schr John A, hence Mar 24 schr Virginia, hence Mar 23. Sailed Mar 30—Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran- cisco via Eureka. BRAGG—Arrived Mar FORT 30—Stmr Phoenix, hence Mar 29. VENTURA—Sailed Mar 29—Stmr Scotls, for San Francisco, TACOMA—Arrived Mar 30—S8chr J M Weatherwax, hence Mar 10; echr H D Ben- dixsen, from San Pedro. . JUNEAU—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Humboldt, from Seattle; stmr Dirigo, from Seattle. VALDEZ—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Oregon, from Seattle. Sailed Mar 30—Stmr Oregon. for Seattle. SKAGWAY—Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Cottage City. from eattle. SEWARD—Seiled Mar 30—Stmr Santa Ana, for Ellainar, ve- €4 hours from Port- | | The | i | | i lumber and shooks | | cisec | press of China, | hence | Mal P RSB ot < o ATTLE—Sailed Mar 30—Schr Forest r San Francigco. BAY—Sailed Mar 20—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisc Mar 30—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco; stmr F A Kilburn, for Astoria. ived Mar 3u—Stmr ¥ A" Kilburn, hence 2% DON—Sailed Mar 30—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Mar 30—Stmr Helen P Drew, for San Francisco. GRA HARBOR—Sailed Mar 80—Schr Forester, for San Pedro; stmr Grace Dollar and stmr G C Lindaver, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Eureka, ce Mar 29. Salled Mar 30—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- TATOOSH—Passed in Mar 30—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, from San Pedro for Puget Sound; Br ship Almora, from Acapulco for Port Town- | send. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr Bonita, from San Pedro, and sailed for San Francisco, ABERDE: Arrived Mar 80—Stmr Coro— nado, hence Mar 27; schr Chas E Falk, hence Mar 2¢ Sailed Mar 24—Schr Guide, for San Fgan-» csco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Mar vadan, hence Mar 22 Arriveds Mar 80—Stmr Ne- 0—Jap stmr America Maru, from Yokohama; bark Pactolus, from New- castle, Aus. - Sailed Mar 30—Schr Metha Nelson, for Makukona MANILA—Sailed Mar 26—U S stmr Sher- man, for San Francisco. Mar 27—U § stmr Dix,” for Seattle. EASTERN PORT. BALTIMORE COVE—Passed down Ma: Stmr Orizaba, from Baltimore for San cisco, 20— ran- FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Sailed Mar 28—Br stmr for Yokobama. MELBOURNE—ATrrived prior to Mar 30—Br stmr_Isleworth, from_Port_Blakeley. USHANT—Passed Mar 30—Ger stmr Neko, Nov 14 for Hamburg. HAMBURG—Arrived Mar 28—Ger stmr As- nce Dec 5. Safled Mar 27—Ger stmr ) for San Francisco i BIRKENHEAD—Arrived Mar 20—Br ship unty of Inverness. from Tacoma MAZATLAN—Sailed Mar 26—Ger stmr Her- me 3 Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed Mar 28—Fr bark Gael an Francisco. 5 Em- for A LCO—Sailed Mar 25—Stmr City of Sydney, for Pana Mar 30—Stmr City of ing. for San Francisco VANCOUVER—Sailed M wera, for Brisbane. MANZANILLO — Afejved kaweli, from Eagle Harbor. e 30—Br stmr Mio- Mar 30—Bktn Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic. Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fol; é’lx‘u;t.d entrance to San Francisco y. Published by official y iy y 1 authority of the NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) abou | minutes later than at Fort Point. the meighe of the tids is the same at both places. " SATURDAY, MARCH 31, Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets | Time] |Time| -——| Ft. L wi e 4. 5.0 5.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the early morning tldes are glven in tne ot Pand column and the successive tides of the day in l!l' order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (—!; sign precedes the height, and then the rumbe given Is subtracted from the depth given wr the charts. The plane of reference is the mens of the lower low waters. i Moveme of Steamers, TO ARRIVE. Steamer.. | laqua. . San J. Higgins... San Aberdeen San Prentis: Northfard. G. Lindauer. . Barbara. City Topeka..| Coron o San Diego & Way Pts. Portland & Way Ports| Seattle & Tacoma .. Seattls . San Pedro Grays Harbor Honolulu .. Grays Harbor . Humboldt .. State of Cal.. Roancke. Chas. Nelson. Eel River Ports.. Astorla & Portland -| Portiana & Way --| China and Ji -| Tahiti . 50 a1 0 N ST e €9 80.60 53 €0 55 0 AR D o ot ket Sydney & Way Ports. UNDRED PASSENGERS Weather Report. Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 30—3 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Chicago ..38-36 St. Louls . Cinctnnati ..45-43 Washington Boston ..54-44 Jacksonviile New York {New Orleans . Philadelphia 0 Honolulu Pittsburg e SAN FRANCISCO ........... 60-56 The following are the seasonable rainfalls | to date, as compared with those of the same date Jast season, and rainfall in last twenty- four hours 1 Last This Last I Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Eureka . 1.0 31.28 30.34 Red Biuft 03 31.08 Sacramento X 18.35 | San Francisco 7 .07 San Jose 1518 Fresno .. 1 0.08 Independence .. San Diego Summit—S of snow on ground 18 feet, against 90 same date last season. THE COAST RECORD. inches WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The storm has extended slo eastward and now overlies the whole Pacific Slope. Rain has fallen from Tatoosh Isiand to San Diego. The following heavy rainfalls are reported: Eureka, 1.20; Red Bluff, 1.01, The rivers in all sections will rise rapidly Saturday and Sunday. The following stages are reported Red Bluft, 17 feet, rising; Sacramento, 25.7, rising; San Joaquin, 17 feet, standing, and Rlo Vista, 10.9 feet, risinzg. FORECAST FOR MARCH 31, 1806. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Satur- day, with showers; fresh southerly winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Saturday, with showers; fresh southerly winds. Sacramento Valley—Showers Saturday; fresh southerly winde. San Joaquin Valley—Showers Saturday; fresh southerly winds. Coast—Showers winds. Nevada—Showers Saturday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Saturday; fresh southwest TO SAIL. Destination, Steamer. Puget Sound Po Y. via Ancon 12 m)| Pomona. 3 1330 p|Pi T e 1. g Northland.. |Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 27 Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 2 San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 = ril 2. Grays Harbor . 4 P 2 Humboldt ... 5 ;:!P}:: 27 Grays Harbor ... [ 4 pm|Pler 2 Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 5 Humbs i " «/Humtoldt ......... 9 a 2 | o Kngeies Boris 1 mibier 2 um] .. 9 .| Humboldt ke Coquille River ... ter.[Coos Bay . ‘[ 5 pm[Pter 8 Newport & Way..| 9 o am|Pler 11 Sea Foam. .| Point Arena ......! & pmiPier 2 P Ralnier. Seattle & Bel'ham.| 2 pm|Pier 1 Bl Gal.| an Disgo & Way.| & am|Pies 15 & Lindaver.| Grays Harbor .....| 3 pm(Pier 2 City Topeka PugetA Sol:nd Ports. /11 am Pler 9 G. Doliar.... | Graye | fi:‘r{m ...... 4 pm|Pier 20 P Seattle & Tacoma) 5 pm|Pler 20 Astoria & Portla; Pid % Sial Rneo B . Y. via Ancon guui-;. Ports. Bl ovolulu .. 11 am,Pi April 8. amPler 7 H. Dollar... | Astoria :flPon" land) 4 pm'IPlcr 20 | Chehalis. ... | Grays bor ....[ 5 % ¥. Kilburn.|Portland & Way.. 2:‘;;‘1:::7 Coronado. . . G’";’fll 1;. «-..! 2 pm|Pler 10 ‘Umatilla. .../ Puget Sound Pts../i1 am Pler o FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Salls. City of Seattle| Skagway & Way Ports|Apr. 1 Santa Clara. .| Seward & Way Ports. 5 Humboldt. Ski y & m = Jeante. ... Seldovia & Wa: .|Apr, B Cottage City. .8 Dirlgo. ... 7 Farallon. 0 Oregon 14 The ideal is the mold in which the real is cast, » ke eh - ety S he FhEE "3 =2 3 5533 €2 2.. € SETATIONS. §=Ti§ 53 3% g i i §g s el 3 3 . 5% 46 SE Ram .02 36 54 NW Cloudy 1.50 68 60 Clear .14 . 59 52 SE Cloudy .61 . 62 32 Cloudy .00 Independence . 66 52 -SW Clear T. Los Angeles ....... 63 36 SW Pr.Cldy T. M. Tamalpais -... £0.47-8 - Rain .73 North Head . 5 48 W Cloudy .56 Phoentx . 86 58 NE Cloudy .00 Point Reyes . 3 51 SW Rain .65 Pocatello . 58 30 SB Cloudy .00 Portland 60 52 SW Rain .50 . 58 52 SE Cloudy 1.43 | 54 48 SW Pt.Cldy .01 58 52 S Cloudy .3 62 56 S Cloudy .78 64 38 SE Cloudy .00 60 56 SW Rain 3 6 56 S Ram 5 64 56 S Rain .48 70 b4 S Cloudy T. 60 48 S8 Rain .18 64 46 BE Rain T. Tatoosh g 52 46 S Cloudy .88 Walla Walla 66 55 E Rain .04 Winnemucca 62 40 S Cloudy .10 Yuma »82 58 W Pt.Cldy .00 STUDENTS MEET AT SANTA CRUZ Delegates From Many Col- leges Attend Annual Con- ference of Young Women EXPECT 400 MEMBERS Christian Association Will Be Addressed by Speakers of Note During Sessions Special Dispateb to The Call SANTA CRUZ, March 30.—The eighth annual Pacific Coast conference of young women under the auspices of the Ameri- cen committee affiliated with the World's Young Women's Christian ' Association and the World’s Student Christian Feder- ation was opened tonight. Notwithstand- ing Oregon, Washington and Idaho are having sessions this year there will be an attendance of 400. The colleges repre- sented among the delegates are the Uni- versity of California, Stanford University, University of the Pacific, Occidental Col- lege, Pomona College, University of Southern California, Whittier College, Girls' Collegiate School of Los Angeles, Sherman Institute of Riverside and State Normal schools at Chico and San Jose. The 'entire southern delegation arrived tonight. Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Harriet Stillson of Stanford University and Helen Woeks of Berkeley, who are at the head of the conference, arrived this afternoon. Miss Weeks is business manager of the gathering. The conference was informally -opened this evening with addresses by Miss Ruth Paxson of Chicago, a national student secretary; Miss Florence Simms and Miss Bertha Conde. Among those who will address the con- ference are the following: Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., the First Congregational Church of geles; Rev. Presbyterfan Church of Oakland; Rev. Hugh K. Walker of Emanuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles; Miss Helen Brooks of Mills Col- lege; Miss Emma Hays of New York City, sec- retary of the American committee; Miss Ber- tha Conde, student secretary of the American committee: Mrs. Lawrence Thurston of New York City, secretary of the Student Volunteer movement among the colleges of the United States; Miss Florence Simms of a national city secretary. The mission study classes commence tomorrow morning and will be under the leadership of Mrs. Dwight E. Potter of Oakland, Mrs. Lawrence Thurston of New York City and Miss Chloe Anderson of San Jose. An hour each day is to be | given over to the work of the city asso- clations under the leadership of Miss Emma Hays of New York City. COMMITS SUICIDE IN THE PATROL WAGON Japanese Shoots Himself While Being Taken to the Hall of Justice. G. Murakami, who wasarrestedona charge of carrying concealed weapons, shot himself through the heart while being taken to the Hall of Justice in the patrol wagon about 'nine o'clock last evening. The bullet passed through his body and struck Patrolman Lloyd in the breast, but the force of the bul- let” was so weakened that it failed to do any harm. Murakami, who was deported to Hon- olulu about three months ago for threatening the life of a Japanese woman, returned on the Siberia Thurs- day and, going to the house at 22 Stockton place, near Grant avenue, last | evening, he displayed a revolver and again made threats on the lives of the women In the house. Several Japanese | men ran out and notified Officer M. Brady, who placed Murakami under ar- rest and took the revolver from him. Murakami was taken to the police box at Bush street and Grant avenue and a call was sent in for the wagon. Patrolman E. E. Lloyd arrived in charge of the wagon and, after order- ing the prisoner to get into the wagon, | was. just in the act of entering him- | self, whereupon the prisoner pulled a revolver from his inside coat pocket | ana fired the fatal shot. He was | rushed to the Emergency Hospital, | where he died on the operating table. | That Officer Lloyd escaped with his | lite is only dué to the fact that the re- | volver was a cheap 38-caliber and the bullet lost its force after penetrating the body of its victim. Officer Brady says he searched the prisoner well and is still at a loss to know where he had the extra revolver. ——ee——————— IROQUOIS CLUB BRAVES VOTE T0 ELECT TWO NEW OFFICERS pastor of An- Chicago, the Iroquois Club was given brief ex- planatio of the Superior Court yesterday. motion of the wing represented by ‘Albert M. Johnson to dismiss the ac- tion instituted by the wing headed, by Arthér H. Barendt to oust Johnson from the seat of president of the club was up for hearing, but was continued for further hearing next Friday, not, however, until after counsel had occu- pied the whole afternoon in the pre- sentation of argument. . Barendt alleges that he, as vice presi- dent, should have succeeded to the of- fice of president when Charles Edel- man resigned and that he should oc- cupy the office until the end of Edel- man’s term. This is contested by the regulars, and last night after the recall amendment to the club constitution was finally passed the members voted to hola an election for choosing a vice presi- dent and trustee to fill the positions now held by Barendt and M. C. Hassett. The meeting was Held last night in the clubrooms at 121 Eddy street and John- son presided. Enjoys Yellowstone Park Lecture. The Rev. H. H. Bell, D. D, gave a lecture on “The Yellowstone Park” last evening at. the United Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate avenue, corner of Polk street. Notwithstanding the great downpour of rain a large audience was present and showed the heartiest ap- preciation both for the graphic descrip- tion of the wonderful park and the superb illustrations shown by the doc- tor. e Lectures on “The Passion Play.” “The Passion Play” was the subject of an illustrated lecture given last night by the Rev. George W. White, D. D., at Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission street, near Sixth. The illustrations were admirable, as was Dr. White's narrative of the play. —_—— SYSTEM.—The Dwight E. Potter of Union-street | The quarrel that threatens to disrupt | n in Judge Hunt's department The | ADVERTISEMENTS. They also relieve Dis- tress trom Dyspepsia, In- OUR FEE 8$7.50 TO BE PAID WHEN CURED. Consult the We Cure' Contracted Diseases in a Week We ireat successfully all private nerv- ous and chronic diseases of men: also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and tatic troubles. 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Santa M Monze: Castroville, Paso Robles, V4o Sants Barbar, Los Angelen) ville, Capttola, Santa Cruz. g-xluu terey, Pacds rov ftth-n Ciary, San Joss, Los Gatos, wu:—-n Pmerxwum Sunset edwood, San lenl. Gilroy, S a3, Paso weece { 8108 uiasayiiie G Tt Cruz. Castrovilie, Del Moate, Pacific Grove 18.16P8an Mateo, Beresford, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, enlo alo Alto Jose and 11.46» Par San 11.3805a00 aty Tor Maydeid. Mo ; e ore oaty for Mapdsid. mvk,a-qvm.um Santa Qlars and San Jose ... K 19.152 ( x Sund. 3.30, '.'. et 8t.) 7.10,9.00,11.00A.m.; A for Morning. P for Afternoon. tSunday excepted. Sunday only. dMonday §Daily, and stops at all stations on Sunda, . CALIFORNLA NORTHWESTERN RY. C& Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. 00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, SUNDAYS—S: 6:30 D. ) 10:40 2/19:28 a o 4 Geyserville. 7:30p| 6:20 p . D:&l' Hopland 18:40 2/10:25 2 3:30p ana Ukiah. | T:30p 8:30p Willits and Sherwood. ?ii’ EH g i E E;i!‘ %’; b » g » i = £ P ; ‘l ¥