Last updated: July 12, 2020.
1906
1906:
1906 / year / Polt explosions / Tackley, Oxen / See Ap. 24, 1905. [C; 1081. See: (1905 Ap. 24).]
1906 / Phantom Bandits of Pegomas (Riviera) began. / See Oct 4, 1910. [C; 1082. See: (1910 Oct 4).]
1906 / Pegomas / See Nov. 3, 1906. [C; 1083. See: (1906 Nov. 3).]
1906 / Pegomas / See Aug 7, 1910. [C; 1084. See: (1910 Aug 7).]
1906 / Mrs John Bennett, Gloversville, N.Y. / See May 23, 1914. [C; 1085. See: (1914 May 23).]
1906 ? / Faces on walls. See Sept 11, 1926. [D; 1.1. See: (1926 Sept 11).]
1906 / Stab / Slasher / Dec 29, 1891. [D; 1.2. See: 1891 Dec 29, (B; 1223).]
1906 Jan / Tunnel bodies / See Aug. 15, 1906. [C; 1086. See: (1906 Aug. 15).]
1906 / Many q's besides San Francisco. [IX; 145.]
1906 / (Cut) / Wheel / Gulf of Oman / B.D.) (263). [IX; 146. The note copies information from pages 263 and 264 of The Book of the Damned. "Remarkable Display of Phosphoresence." Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society of London, 32 (October 1906): 280. "This last voyage we witnessed a weird and most extraordinary electric phenomenon—I say 'electric,' for I cannot think of it being anything else. We were steaming along at eight knots in the Qulf of Oman. At 10.30 p.m. I was on watch, and noticed ahead of the ship a bank of apparently quiescent phosphorescence; it might have been a tide up or the sea lapping the beach, but I knew it could not with any degree of probability be the latter. Yet I kept a careful watch on it, as uncharted shoals and islands are ever out-cropping in these parts." "When we got to within twenty yards of the whitish water I saw it break into life and light—shafts of brilliant light came sweeping across the ship's bow at a prodigious speed, which might be put down as anything between sixty and two hundred miles an hour. Then we steamed into the light, and the effect was weird to a degree. It was just as if a large gun with a rectangular muzzle were shooting bars of light at us from infinity. These light bars were about twenty feet apart and most regular; their brilliancy was dazzling. They first struck us on our broadside, and I noticed on our lee side that an intervening ship had no effect on the light beams; they started away from the lee side of the ship just as if they had travelled right through it." "The direction from which the light bars came gradually veered round the whole compass. After a quarter of an hour of this harmless bombardment we ran into the night's ordinary darkness. But in another five minutes we were again attacked by the light bars, now travelling in a direction the exact opposite of the ship's course. This second attack lasted for about five minutes, and then the entertainment was over for the night It was impossible to say whether the light bars travelled through the water or on its surface. I collected a bucketful of the water and examined it under the microscope, but could not detect anything abnormal."]
1906 / about / Cut / near Limerick / Ireland / mirage of fishing boats in sky / Eng Mec 103/429. [IX; 147. (English Mechanic, 103-429.)]
1906 Jan 3 / [LT], 5-e / q / Agram. [IX; 148. (London Times, January 3, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 Jan. 4 / D. Express—5-8 / Volc Momotombo, Nicaragua, been active for several weeks, Burst into violent eruption—destroyed several towns. [IX; 149. (London Daily Express, January 4, 1906, p. 5 c. 8.)]
1906 Jan 7 / ab. 6:15 p.m. / Mo, Kansas, Neb / slight q / Trib 8-1-2. [IX; 150. "Earthquake in West." New York Tribune, January 8, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.]
1906 Jan. 7 / Trib, 1-4 / Explosion / Dynamite. [IX; 151. "Dynamite Kills Five." New York Tribune, January 7, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.]
1906 Jan. 7 / W. Dispatch, 11-5 / In Nottingham, body of a man named Kowen, burned—also head smashed in. Furniture little burned. Mrs. K charged with murder. / See 21-5-4. [D; 2. (London Weekly Dispatch, January 7, 1906, p. 11 c. 5.) (London Weekly Dispatch, January 21, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.)]
1906 Jan. 10 / Vesuvius and Etna increased violence. / D. Express 11-1-7. [IX; 152. (London Daily Express, January 11, 1906, p. 1 c. 7.)]
1906 / middle of Jan [Jan 12] / (Mets “over”) / That appeared over “Big Baldy Mountain, Montana. / Pop. Astro., 14/251. [IX; 153. “The Great Montana Meteor.” Popular Astronomy, 14 (no. 4; April 1906): 251. “Maddux.” Havre Herald, (Montana), January 19, 1906, p. 4 c. 4. “There was some little excitement through this country Friday evening over an explosion that occurred between sundown and dark, and as few people knew the source or cause of the report, it aroused some curiosity. The report was caused by a meteor exploding several miles above the earth, somewhere about half way between Maddux and Lloyd. The sound resembled that of a heavy blast of powder, followed by a roar resembling that which follows a sharp clap of thunder, excepting this roar ran smooth and died gradually away, while a roar after a sharp clap of thunder is a succession of minor reports. The roar following this explosion seemed to travel in a north-easterly direction for more than a minute before it died entirely away.”]
1906 Jan 15, etc. / Women-murdering in Chicago. [D; 3. (Ref.???)]
1906 Jan 18 / Girl's body in Crick Tunnel. / W. Dispatch 28-5-4 / Feb. 4-5-7. [D; 4. (London Weekly Dispatch, January 28, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.) (London Weekly Dispatch, February 4, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Jan 21 / Heat wave, U.S. In St Louis, 72 degrees. / Season unusually mild in England. [IX; 154. (Ref.???)]
1906 Jan 25 / q / Flagstaff, Arizona / BA '11/44. [IX; 155. (BA 1911-44.)]
1906 Jan 26 / early morn / Aurora / Rouen / D. Express 27-1-7. [IX; 156. (London Daily Express, January 27, 1906, p. 1 c. 7.)]
1906 Jan. 27 / (8:35 p.m.) / Sleaford meteor. Smoke cloud from it visible 8 minutes. / D. Express, Feb 1-5-8. [IX; 157. (London Daily Express, February 1, 1906, p. 5 c. 8.)]
1906 Jan 27 / 8:33 p.m. / Great fireball / N of England / Nature 73-427. [IX; 158. Denning, William Frederick. “Fireball of January 27, 1906.” Nature, 73 (March 1, 1906): 427-428.]
1906 Jan 31, etc. / At Guayaquil, q and rising of the sea. / D. Mail, 16th / 1st shock was 10 a.m., Jan 31, and with short intervals to Feb. 6. [IX; 159. (London Daily Mail, February 16, 1906.)]
1906 Jan 31 / First shocks / U.S. Col. / See Feb. 15. [IX; 160. See: (Feb 15).]
1906 Feb 1 / Trib, 2-3 / 16-2-5 / Great q / Ecuador. [IX; 161. "A Panic in Guayaquil." New York Tribune, February 1, 1906, p. 2 c. 3. "Many Towns Wiped Out." New York Tribune, February 16, 1906, p. 2 c. 5.]
1906 Feb. 4 / Eaton, Nowich / Th. storm and much hail / Symons' Met 41-8. [IX; 162. (Symons's Meteorological Magazine, 41-8.)]
1906 Feb 5 / [LT], 10-b / 7-9-e / Vesuvius and Etna. [IX; 163. (London Times, February 5, 1906, p. 10 c. 2.) (London Times, February 7, 1906, p. 9 c. 5.)]
1906 Feb. 6 / Fall of dust, Sicily and Lower Calabria and other places, accompanied by th. storms. Said that cyclonic conditions at the time favor that came from Africa. No mention of Vesuvius or Etna. / Nature 74-64. [IX; 164. "Notes." Nature, 74 (May 17, 1906): 61-64, at 64.]
1906 Feb 7-8 / midnight till 4 p.m. / Hurricane / Tahiti / Nature 73-447. [IX; 165. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (March 8, 1906): 444-448, at 447.]
1906 Feb 7-8 / Tidal wave and tornado / Society Islands / 6,000 killed / D. Express 5-55, March. [IX; 166. (London Daily Express, probably March 5, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 Feb 10 / Nude / early morn / At Limavady (Derry) (Ireland), man found wandering naked in the snow. identified as Mr. Murdoch, of Belfast—religious mania. / D. Express 10-5-7. [D; 5. (London Daily Express, February 10, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Feb. 15 / dust / Shipping in the Suez Canal stopped by a furioys sand storm. / D. Express 16-1-6. [IX; 167. (London Daily Express, February 16, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 Feb. 15 / D. Express 16-5-7 / Coast of U.S. Columbia / Between Tumaco and Buenaventura, disastrous qs and tidal wave. First shock here Jan 31. Also eruption Cumbal Volcano. [IX; 168. (London Daily Express, February 16, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Feb. 15 / q see / Disap of 4 islands near Port Limones / D. Express 17-1-7. [IX; 169. (London Daily Express, February 17, 1906, p. 1 c. 7.)]
1906 Feb. 16 / Severe shocks / W. Indies / Nature 73-395. [IX; 170. “The Colombian Earthquake.” Nature, 73 (February 22, 1906): 395.]
1906 Feb 16 / night / 40 sheep killed by dogs in Montgomeryshire. / D. Mail 17-3-7 / See March 9. [D; 6. (London Daily Mail, February 17, 1906, p. 3 c. 7.)]
1906 Feb 16 and 17 / Sandstorm of 2 days in Red Sea, reported by German steamer Schonfels / M.W.R. 34/163. [IX; 171. "The Colors of Dust-Haze." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 4; April 1906): 163.]
1906 Feb 21 / qs / West Indies and SA / Nature 73-421. [IX; 172. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (March 1, 1906): 419-425, at 421.]
1906 Feb 25 / Pelée again active—volumes of smoke 30 miles away. / D. Express 26-1-6. [IX; 173. (London Daily Express, February 26, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 Feb 28 / D. Mail, 5-4 / March 3-3-4 / An account of land-slips in South Wales at this time. Dwellings have been suddenly vacated because the occupants could hear their walls groaning during the night.” [IX; 174. (London Daily Mail, February 28, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.) (London Daily Mail, March 3, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.)]
1906 Feb 28 / Polt / D. Mail of, 5-4 / About middle of Feb, a collier in Aber, South Wales, was annoyed and then alarmed by rapping on walls of his house. He went to live at Senghenydd. Terrified and fled to S. The sounds followed him. Said that Police Sergeant Evans and the vicar Mr. Lloyd Rees investigated and heard the sounds. (Or was this at Aber?) / D. Mail, March 2 / Seems had returned to his house not in Aber, but Abertridwr. James Craze, 6-room cottage, 107 Llan-road. But said he would not return to the cottage. Had been raps, and one night bed occupied by him and his wife was shaken violently. At one time when discussing the subject he fainted. Was a young man. [D; 7.1 to 7.4. (London Daily Mail, February 28, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.) (London Daily Mail, March 2, 1906.)]
1906 Feb 28 / Simla district / Severe q—smoke or steam said been seen rising from a mountain. / Times of India, Ap. 4. [IX; 175. (Times of India, April 4, 1906.)]
1906 Feb. 28 / Violent shocks / night / Simla, etc., India / D. Express—March 2-1-5. [IX; 176. (London Daily Express, March 2, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 [March] / Myst / March 8/8/1 / 9/4/3 / Tr (?) / Try Times. [D; 8. (Ref.???)]
1906 March / W. Dispatch, Ap. 1-3-7 / Ghost reported, Carlton-in-Cleveland, Yorkshire. [D; 9. (London Weekly Dispatch, April 1, 1906, p. 3 c. 7.)]
1906 March. / “Ghost” terrorizing women in Little Clacton.” Joker caught and thrashed. / W. Dispatch, Ap. 1-5-5. [D; 10. (London Weekly Dispatch, April 1, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 March / Liv / Great numbers of small freshwater gudgeons, said to have come down in a thunder storm, at Cooper's Plains, N.S. Wales. / Australia Museum Magazine, April, 1925. [IX; 182. (Australia Museum Magazine, April, 1925.)]
1906 / ab. March / Shower fish on a farm at Copper's Plains, Queensland, Australia / Aust Mag Nat Hist 10-3-17. [IX; 183. (Gudger, Eugene Willis. "More Rains of Fishes." Annals and Magazine of Natural History, s. 10 v. 3 (1929): 1-26, at 17???)]
1906 March 2 / Meridan, Mississippi / Cyclone—200 killed. / D. Express 5-1-5. [IX; 177. (London Daily Express, March 5, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 March 2 / Tornado / Meridian, Miss. / Nature 73-447. [IX; 178. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (March 8, 1906): 444-448, at 447.]
1906 March 3 / Cyclone / Madagascar / buildings and crops destroyed, zone of 30 miles / D. Express 5-1-5. [IX; 179. (London Daily Express, March 5, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 March 3 / Cyclone—Madagascar / hurricane—Norway / tornado—Missouri, Alabama / D Mail, 5th. [IX; 180. (London Daily Mail, March 5, 1906.)]
1906 March 3 / Terrific storm / Norway / 33 fishermen missing / D. Express 5-1-5. [IX; 181. (London Daily Express, March 5, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 [March 3] / Abertridwr / Mail—March 3—It was back to his house that Craze went with clergyman and 2 police. In an interview the Rev. G. Rees said that Craze could not have made the recounding knocks. Police sergeant—that seemed to come from a cupboard, the doors of which shook violently. Nothing findable in the cupboard. Not raps, said other constable: more like kicks of a horse. / 5th, Mail of—that Craze, having fainted when the sounds were heard before, refused to return to the house, and that only in his presence were the sounds heard. [D; 11.1, 11.2, 11.3. (London Daily Mail, March 3, 1906.) (London Daily Mail, March 5, 1906.)]
1906 March 3 / Sentry at Windsor Castle, early hour of morning, thought saw something and fired [word missing] times at it. Said that it was one of the ornamental stone elephants that had looked ghostly, and he sentenced to 3 days confinement in barracks for firing without proper cause. / D. Mail 6-5-6. [D; 12.1, 12.2. (London Daily Mail, March 6, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.)]
1906 March 4 / Loud Raps / W. Dispatch, 1-3 / Craze moved and the rappings followed him, annoying the neighbors, who accused him of causing the sounds, so that he had to appeal to the police for protection against mobbing. Police went back with him, and sounds continued in their presence. [D; 13.1, 13.2. (London Weekly Dispatch, March 4, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.)]
1906 March 9 / q / Halifax / NY Times 10-1-6. [IX; 184. Earthquake in Nova Scotia.” New York Times, March 10, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
1906 March 10 / Severe q. / Bashahr, one of the hill States of India / Nature 73-469. [IX; 185. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (March 15, 1906)): 468-473, at 469.]
1906 March 12 / In telephones on line between Brussels and Anvers, a series of brief, rapid vibrations supposed been due to atmospheric disturbances. / Ciel et Terre 27/183 / See Ap. 23. [IX; 186. “Perturbations sur les Lignes Téléphoniques.” Ciel et Terre, 27 (1906-1907): 183. See: 1906 April 23, (IX; 284).]
1906 March 13 / 11 p.m. / Supposed ship afire near Montauk Point, L.I. Then said be a brush fire. / NY Times 14-1-6. [IX; 187. “Ship Afire in Sound?” New York Times, March 14, 1906, p. 1 c. 6. (New York Times, ca. March 15, 1906, for brush fire explanation.)]
1906 Mch 14 / Trib, 1-5 / Great volc / Samoa. [IX; 188. "Ravages of Volcano." New York Tribune, March 14, 1906, p. 1 c. 5. The Savai'i volcano.]
1906 March 14 / West-central New York State / great met / M.W.R. '07/121. [IX; 189. Peck, Henry Allen. "The Meteor of March 14, 1906, Over Central New York." Monthly Weather Review, 35 (no. 3; March 1907): 121.]
1906 March 14 / [LT], 11-or-14-d / Panther at Asuncion. [D; 14. (London Times, March 14, 1906, p. 11 or 14 c. 4.)]
1906 March, middle / Fears of a drought ended by deluges that caused wide-spread distress in Brazil. / South American Journal, Ap., 114. [IX; 190. (South American Journal, April, 1906, p. 114.)]
1906 March 17 / Severe q. / Formosa / D. Mail, Ap. 16. [IX; 191. (London Daily Mail, April 16, 1906.)]
1906 March 18 / Trib, 4-5 / 19-1-5 / 20-1-3 / 21-8-2 / again / Ap 16-41 / q / Formosa. [IX; 192. (New York Tribune, 1906 March: 18-4-5.) "Hundreds of Lives Lost." New York Tribune, March 19, 1906, p. 1 c. 5. "Over A Thousand Dead." New York Tribune, March 20, 1906, p. 1 c. 3. "Havoc in Formosa." New York Tribune, March 21, 1906, p. 8 c. 2. "The Shock in Formosa." New York Tribune, April 16, 1906, p. 4 c. 1.]
1906 March 18 / W. Dispatch, 11-3 / James Craze had moved from Aber to Senghenydd, but the phe. followed. This town is near Cardiff. Rev. Gwilym Rees, of S., investigated. On Feb, 22, Craze and his wife had applied to him to see if he could do anything. On account of the rappings they had been unable to sleep. Ac to his investigation the knockings occurred whenever anybody entered a bedroom, but this while he downstairs, listening; so he was not satisfied. This was at first house. He was sent for again, but did not, until Craze moved, when he went and found the house surrounded by several hundred persons, and Craze said the phe had followed him. He took Craze back to first house and police cleared it of many curious persons in it. Satisfied no one else there, or hidden. 2 loud knocks were heard. Craze was terrified. The Rev. tried again but Craze could not be persuaded to remain longer in the house. [D15.1 to 15.5. (London Weekly Dispatch, March 18, 1906, p. 11 c. 3.)]
1906 March 19 / D. Mail, 5-7 / At Burpham, near Guildford, 51 sheep killed in one night, “by dogs”. [D; 16. (London Daily Mail, March 19, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 March 20 / vanished boat / Grimsby Telegraph, 24th—but a snow squall had sprung up. But said were other steamers fishing nearby. / Lost in the squall. 2 picked up by other vessel. / Tel., 29th. [D; 17. (Grimsby Telegraph, March 24, 1906.) (Grimsby Telegraph, March 29, 1906.)]
1906 March 20 / (See Celeste.) / boat disap / D. Mail 24-7-4 / “The crew of the smack, Alice Gertrude, which arrived at Grimsby last night, stated that four of their number went out in a small boat on Tuesday (20th) to pick up lines which had been set the previous night on the Dogger banks, and disappeared suddenly. The sea was quite calm at the time, and the remainder of the crew of the smack searched for 24 hours for the missing boat, but finding no trace of it or of its occupants, were relictantly forced to give up the men as lost. / In Mail, 27th, a cor tells of a similar occurrence of 20 years before. A small boat sent out by a vessel of the Indian Marine Survey. While it was being watched from the ship, it suddenly disappeared, and not a trace was ever found. Cor thinks a sea monster had dragged it down, but strange not an oar, cap, etc., found. [D; 18.1 to 18.4. (London Daily Mail, March 24, 1906, p. 7 c. 4.) (London Daily Mail, March 27, 1906.)]
1906 March 22 / Germany / Yellow snow / Met Zeit 23-170. [IX; 193. (Met. Zeit., 23-170.)]
1906 March 22 / D. Mail, 5-7 / Near Windsor Castle about a dozen of the King's sheep so badly bitten, supposed by a dog, that they had to be killed. [D; 19. (London Daily Mail, March 22, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 March 27 / Cl burst and tornado / Tornado over Sydney, N.S. Wales. / M.W.R. 34-227 / First came a “very sudden downfall of torrents of rain...then, with a bang and a howl, came the wind”. [IX; 194. "Tornado in Australia." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 5; May 1906): 227-228.]
1906 March 28 / Shocks, Sicily—on island of Ustica. Inhabitants, mostly convicts, taken aboard ships. / L.T. 30-5-f. [IX; 195. (London Times, March 30, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.)]
1906 March 28 / Shocks and lava from Vesuvius / L.T. 29-5-e. [IX; 196. (London Times, March 29, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 March 28 / afternoon / Vesuvius / D Mail, 29th / See Feb. [IX; 197. (London Daily Mail, March 29, 1906.) See: (Feb.).]
1906 March 29 / 7:19 a.m. / Sharpest shock in 10 years in Bombay. / Times of India, 31, p. 14. [IX; 198. (Times of India, March 31, 1906 p. 14.)]
1906 March 30 / D. Mail / Prof. Betar, of Laibach University, calls attention to Vesuvius and sunspot activity. [IX; 199. (London Daily Mail, March 30, 1906.)]
1906 Ap / Vesuvius / See L.T. Index, Vesuvius. [IX; 200. (London Times Index, April 1906.)]
1906 Ap. / Vesuvius / same iron particles in the dust / Ap. 24, 1872. [IX; 201. See: (1872 Ap. 24).]
1906 Ap. 5-6 / night / Vesuvius hurling rocks. / L.T. 7-8-a. [IX; 202. (London Times, April 7, 1906, p. 8 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap 5—etc. / Vesuvius / Loud detonations. Had been active before. / NY Times, Ap. 6 / On 7th, great eruption of ashes. “Blinding flashes of electricity” = Times of 29th, etc.—good descriptions. [IX; 203. “Vesuvius Causes Terror.” New York Times, April 6, 1906, p. 1 c. 4. “Scenes in Doomed Vesuvian Towns.” New York Times, April 29, 1906, p. 11 c. 1-4. “Blinding and continuous flashes of lightning....”]
1906 Ap. 5-10 / Details Vesuvius / Nature 73-565 / 11-17, p. 588. [IX; 204. “The Eruption of Vesuvius.” Nature, 73 (April 12, 1906): 565-566. “The Eruption of Vesuvius.” Nature, 73 (April 19, 1906): 588.]
1906 April 5 / After—over the incessant lightning and thunderclaps attributed by Prof Mattucci to friction in air with particles going up. / NY Times 15-2-6+. [IX; 205. (New York Times, April 15, 1906, p. 2 c. 6+.)]
1906 Ap 5 / Seems tombstones of a cemetary standing out of a lava stream. / Herald. [IX; 206. (New York Herald, ca. Ap. 5, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 5, etc. / Blue sun at Naples / N.Y. Herald 27-5-3. [IX; 207. (New York Herald, April 27, 1906, p. 5 c. 3.)]
1906 Ap. 7 / South American Journal of / Inundation of small town of Joinville (Santa Catharina), Brazil, ac to N.Y. Herald. [IX; 208. (New York Herald, ca. April 7, 1906.) (South American Journal, April 7, 1906.)]
1906 Ap 7 / Rapping on a boat / D. Mail 9-5-2 / In Barry Dock—on the vessel Italiana rappings near the hatch were heard. Capt and other officers aroused and they, too, heard. This part of the vessel filled with small coal in which said that no human being could have survived. None of the crew missing. But a plate was cut from the hold, and a man entered. A crowd collected. The Board of Trade took up the investigation, but nothing was found out. [D; 20.1, 20.2, 20.3. (London Daily Mail, April 9, 1906, p. 5 c. 2.)]
1906 Ap 7 to 10 / Strong shocks in Formosa / Japan Weekly Chronicle, Ap. 19th. [IX; 209. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, April 19, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 7 and 6 / Cyclone in Mauritius / L.T. 10-5-f. [IX; 210. (London Times, April 10, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.)]
1906 Ap. 8 / Ashes and sand said from Vesuvius fell at Antivari and other places in Montenegro. / See May 5. / 250 miles from Vesuvius / D. Mail 10-7-7. [IX; 211. (London Daily Mail, April 10, 1906, p. 7 c. 7.)]
1906 Ap. 8, etc. / (See Ap 27.) / Fall of red sand and a dry haze / Naples / D. Mail, 12th. [IX; 212. (London Daily Mail, April 12, 1906.) See: (April 27).]
1906 Ap. 8 / afternoon / Dust “like iron filings” falling in Montenegro. / [LT] 10-5-d. [IX; 213. (London Times, April 10, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.)]
1906 Ap. 8 / Panic at Naples and crowds of refugees. / [LT] 9-5-f / Lava flow surpassed anything in 200 years. / Throwing incandescent rocks. Impenetrable dry fog and then wind c=veering and showing the volc in action. / Dust falling on roofs and collapsing houses. / Procession of weeping women, carrying images of saints, in Naples. / Fireballs / [LT] 11-5-a. [IX: 214.1, 214.2. (London Times, April 9, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.) (London Times, April 11, 1906, p. 5 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap. 8-9 / Volc dust? / Sicily / Met. Zeit 1906-223. [IX; 215. (Met. Zeit., 1906-223.)]
1906 Ap. 8 / Cattaro / volcanic ashes / Met Zeit 23-223 / also Ragusa from Vesuvius. [IX; 216. (Met. Zeit., 23-223.)]
1906 Ap 9-12 / At Crachier (Isère), an odor / acre de terre brulée. At Lyons, a reddish vapor, attrib to Vesuvius. / Bull Soc Astro de F., June, 1906. [IX; 217. (Bulletin de la Societe Astronomique de France, June, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 10 / BO / Unidentified q, probably at sea. / M.W.R. 1906-619. [IX; 218. Marvin, Charles Frederick. "Distant Earthquakes Recorded at the Weather Bureau During the Year 1906." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 13; December 1906): 618-628, at 619.]
1906 Ap. 10 / Disturbances in Jupiter first noticed then by Denning. Outbreak of dark material. / Observatory 29-216. [IX; 219. (Observatory, 29-216.)]
1906 Ap. 10 / A dark spot on Jupiter, new to Denning, who saw it. It was conspicuous. / Nature, 73-584 / Almost as plain as the shadow of a satellite. / See Ap. 15. [IX; 220. Denning, William Frederick. “New Spot on Jupiter.” Nature, 73 (April 19, 1906): 584.]
1906 Ap. 10 / afternoon / Recorded by the seismograph at Weather Bureau, Washington—a "very considerable earthquake," not identified. / MWR '06-618. [IX; 221. Marvin, Charles Frederick. "Distant Earthquakes Recorded at the Weather Bureau During the Year 1906." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 13; December 1906): 618-628, at 619.]
1906 Ap. 10-12 / Pollen? / Reported by steanship captain along the coast of Brazil a thick yellow dust in the water / An. Soc Met de France 1906-283. [IX; 222. (Annuaire de la Societe Meteorologique de France, 1906-283.)]
1906 April 11 / Cut / Dry fog / Paris / C. Rendus 1909/89 / Vesuvius? [IX; 223. Meunier, Stanislas. "Sur l'origine vésuvienne du brouillard sec observé à Paris dans la matinée du mercredi 11 avril 1906." Comptes Rendus, 142 (1906): 938.]
1906 Ap 11-15 / Vesuvius / Nature 73-588 / greater than 1872. [IX; 224. "The Eruption of Vesuvius." Nature, 73 (April 19, 1906): 588.]
1906 Ap. 11 / Dry fog and meteoric / Dry, yellowish fog of Paris—Meunier thought from Vesuvius. He gathered some of the dust of which it was composed, finding the material like volcanic ashes except for some globules of iron. / C.R. 142-938. [IX; 225. Meunier, Stanislas. "Sur l'origine vésuvienne du brouillard sec observé à Paris dans la matinée du mercredi 11 avril 1906." Comptes Rendus, 142 (1906): 938.]
1906 Ap. 11 / evening / Slight shock / Ferrol, Spain ./ N.Y. Herald 12-4-2. [IX; 226. (New York Herald, April 12, 1906, p. 4 c. 2.)]
1906 Ap. 11 / N.Y. Herald of / That Prof. Betar, of Laibach University, had attributed the eruption of Vesuvius to the activity of a great sunspot. [IX; 227. (New York Herald, April 11, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 12 / Ashes in Eng. / See Ap. 26, 1907. [IX; 228. See: 1907 Ap. 26, IX; 741).]
1906 Ap. 12 / Mist and yellow sand in Switzerland / D. Mail, 14th. [IX; 229. (London Daily Mail, April 14, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 12 / See Ap. 27. / 8:15 a.m. / Newton Abbot, England, a shower of substance like and colored like putty powder, or pumaceous. / D. Mail 14-5-2 / Flakes ab ¼ inch in diameter. [IX; 230. (London Daily Mail, April 14, 1906, p. 5 c. 2.)]
1906 April 12 / Tornado wrecked the town of Briggs, 40 miles north of Austin, Texas. / S. Chronicle 14-2-1. [IX; 231. (S. Chronicle???, April 14, 1906, p. 2 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap. 12 / 5 p.m. / Town of Bertam, Texas, swept by tornado, heavy rain, and hail. / San Francisco Chronicle 13-2-1. [IX; 232. (San Francisco Chronicle, April 13, 1906, p. 2 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap. 12 / Funnel-shaped cloud—tornado at Stafford, Kansas. / M.W.R. 34-276 / Path 100 to 150 feet wide. [IX; 233. Seright, W.E. "The Tornado of April 12, 1906, at Stafford, Kans." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 6; June 1906): 276.]
1906 Ap. 12 / 5 p.m. / Stafford, Kansas, in a tornado—another tornado 30 miles north / San Francisco Chronicle 13-2-1. [IX; 234. (San Francisco Chronicle, April 13, 1906, p. 2 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap. 12 / Dispatch from Portland, Ore. / Mt Tacoma active. / NY Times, 13th. [IX; 235. “Mount Tacoma Active.” New York Times, April 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
1906 Ap. 14 / Dense volumes of smoke rising from sea near a rock off coast of Izu Province, Japan. / Japan Weekly Chronicle, Ap. 26 / Pumice stone floating about. [IX; 236. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, April 26, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 14 / Sand haze and aurora in Switzerland / D. Mail, 16th. [IX; 237. (London Daily Mail, April 16, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 14 / morning / Another violent q in Formosa. [IX; 238. (Ref.???)]
1906 Ap. 14 / Explosion on a battle ship. [IX; 239. (Ref.???)]
1906 Ap. 14 / q in South Formosa. Hundreds of persons killed or injured. / [LT] 16-14-a / See May 4. [IX; 240. (London Times, April 16, 1906, p. 14 c. 1.)]
1906 Ap. 14 / Japan Weekly Chronicle, 19th / 638 houses in ruins, many others damaged, in Onsuiko district of Formosa—2000 homeless people. [IX; 241. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, April 19, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 15 / After small activity, ashes from Vesuvius. / [LT] 16-7-f. [IX; 242. (London Times, April 16, 1906, p. 7 c. 6.)]
1906 Ap. 15, 20, 22 / J / See Ap. 10 / Nature, 73-607 / Denning (see Ap. 10) records his obs upon the new dark spot on Jupiter. / A large dark oval spot, and a new feature of a belt that was extending itself. [IX; 243. Denning, William Frederick. “The New Spot on Jupiter.” Nature, 73 (April 26, 1906): 607. See: 1906 Ap. 10, (IX: 219 & 220).]
1906 Ap. 16 / Cut / “Rocket” met—not ascending / Surrey / Eng Mec. 83/243, 293. [IX; 244. (English Mechanic, 83-243, 293.)]
1906 Ap 16-17 / night / Fall of a fine dust / Northcole, Middlesex / L.T. 19-9-c. [IX; 245. (London Times, April 19, 1906, p. 9 c. 3.)]
1906 Ap / volc Iceland / D Mail, Ap 23 / That the last 2 Mails had brought news of an eruption in the interior of Iceland–—glares, detonations, and fall of ashes. [IX; 246. (London Daily Mail, April 23, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 17 / 9:20 a.m. / At Osaka, great explosion of gunpowder. Surrounding villages damaged. Fissures in ground. / Japan Weekly Chronicle, Ap. 19th / Cause unknown. / Chronicle., 26th. [IX; 247. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, April 19, 1906.) (Japan Weekly Chronicle, April 26, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 17 / Formosa / Downfall of heavy rain, in which the homeless people could not cook their food. / Japan Weekly Chronicle, May 3. [IX; 248. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, May 3, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 17 / dispatch from Madrid / Long-dormant volc in Canary Islands active. / NY Times 18-1-6. [IX; 249. “Volcano in Palma Active.” New York Times, April 18, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
1906 Ap. 17 / Dispatch from Madrid—that smoke reported rising from extinct volcano in the island of Palma of the Canaries. / L.T. 18-3-f. [IX; 250. (London Times, April 18. 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 April 18 / Very like 1907 / same time. [IX; 251.]
1906 Ap 18 / Great q. / San Fran / Aug. 1, 1808. [IX; 252. See: (1808 Aug. 1).]
1906 Ap 18 (?) / Before the q. in San F., the water in Lake Geneva, Switzerland, rose and fell. / N.Y. Trib, Jan 10-2-3 / 1907. [IX; 253. "Effect on Lake Geneva." New York Tribune, January 10, 1909, p. 2 c. 3.]
1906 Ap 18 / Dense smoke passing out of mouth of Fennell Cave, North Alabama. / NY Times 20-2-5. [IX; 254. “Alabama Cave Is Smoking.” New York Times, April 20, 1906, p. 2 c. 5.]
1906 Ap. 18 / q in Alberta and a new lake formed. / D. Mail, May 25. [IX; 255. (London Daily Mail, May 25, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 18 / N.Y. Herald, 19th-8-3 / Dr. Davison could suggest no connection between eruption of Vesuvius, and disaster at San Fran. [IX; 256. (New York Herald, April 19, 1906, p. 8 c. 3.)]
1906 Ap. 18 / Nature 74-285 / The Governor of California appointed a commission of 8 Professors to investigate. They reported and explained in terms of a local [word missing] upon rocks near San Francisco. [IX; 257. “Report Upon the Californian Earthquake of April 18.” Nature, 74 (July 19, 1906): 285-286.]
1906 Ap. 18 / BO / Whatever Prof. Edgar L. Larkin means by this, in The Open Court, July, 1906—“A dark funnel shaped mass was seen in Fourth Street, San Francisco, suspended in the air, and it was illuminated by scintillating lights like fire-flies.” [IX; 258. Larkin, Edgar Lucien. “The Great San Francisco Earthquake.” Open Court, 20 (July, 1906): 393-406, at 405. Jordan, David Starr. “The Earthquake and Professor Larkin.” Science, n.s., 24 (August 10, 1906): 178-180. Larkin collected accounts of phenomena associated with the earthquake, which he suggested were electrical rather than fires and the venting of gases, including “a flickering luminous haze,” and, “The appearance of bluish flames in so many different places on land, and also on the sea are very impressive phenomena, and suggest electricity.”]
1906 Ap. 18 / In Nature 73-608, Dr Charles Davison writes in terms of local geological formations and events and no mention of Vesuvius or anything else. [IX; 259. Davison, Charles. “The San Francisco Earthquake of April 18.” Nature, 73 (April 26, 1906): 608-611.]
1906 Ap. 18 / L.T. 24-9-f / Prof. Matteucci, Director of the Vesuvian Observatory, gives opinion that Vesuvius and San Fran. by some common cause. [IX; 260. (London Times, April 24, 1906, p. 9 c. 6.)]
1906 Ap. 18 / Gorgeous sunset and afterglow in England / D. Mail, 19th / See Vesuvius. [IX; 261. (London Daily Mail, April 19, 1906.) See: (Vesuvius).]
1906 Ap. 18 / April q. in Cal. / See Ap. 19, 1892. [IX; 262. See: 1892 Ap 19-21, (VII; 461), and, 1892 April 19, (VII; 462).]
1906 Ap. 18 / San Fran / Stampeded cattle trampling people. [IX; 263. (Ref.???) (“Herd of Cattle Stampede in 'Frisco.” Grand Forks Evening Times, April 20, 1906, p. c. 5.)]
1906 Ap. 18 / San Fran / 5:11 a.m. [IX; 264.]
1906 Ap. 18 / (+) / Phe in air / San Francisco / Science, NS, 24-179. [IX; 265. Jordan, David Starr. “The Earthquake and Professor Larkin.” Science, n.s., 24 (August 10, 1906): 178-180, at 179-180.]
1906 Ap. 18 / Fires that did the most destroying. [IX; 266.]
1906 Ap. 18 / For samples of rotten ridicule by a scientists of an opponent, see Science 24-179. / See index that D.S.J. prob = D.S. Jordan. [IX; 267. Jordan, David Starr. “The Earthquake and Professor Larkin.” Science, n.s., 24 (August 10, 1906): 178-180.]
1906 Ap. 18 / Prof. Larkin writes that pumice stone had been found floating upon the ocean two hundred miles from the coast. The pumice was of recent origin. He lists many obs. upon flames and emissions of sulphuretted hydrogen and other incipiently volc phe. [IX; 268. Larkin, Edgar Lucien. “The Great San Francisco Earthquake.” Open Court, 20 (July, 1906): 393-406, at 405.]
1906 Ap. 18, about / New island said appeared off coast of Alaska. / N.Y. Herald, Sept 6th, 1906. [IX; 269. (New York Herald, September 6, 1906.)]
1906 Ap. 18 / q. / San Fran / at 5:12 a.m. [IX; 270.]
1906 Ap. 18 / San Fran. / recorded at Laibach University / estimated 6,250 miles s.e. of Laibach / See if this ab. Formosa, where known q. had been. [IX; 271. (Ref.???)]
1906 Ap. 18 / The seven hills of San Francisco. [IX; 272.]
1906 Ap 18 / Great q, San Francisco / “Not connected with Vesuvius,” says scientists. / NYT, 19th / But the q felt in Italy so that the seismographs of the Ob. of Florence were unfaced. / NY Times 20-7-2. [IX; 273. “No Vesuvius Connection.” New York Times, April 19, 1906, p. 8 c. 4. “Severe 7,000 Miles Off,” and, “German Scientists' Views.” New York Times, April 20, 1906, p. 7 c. 2. “Says Coast May Sink,” and, “A Seismic Path.” New York Times, April 19, 1906, p. 5 c. 4. “Shock May Recur, Says Prof. Tarr.” New York Times, April 19, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.]
1906 Ap. 19th / reported this day / Volc Mt. Asama, Japan, very active. / Japan Weekly Chronicle, May 10th. [IX; 274. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, May 10, 1906.)]
1906 Ap 19 / Lyrids predicted to be visible both sides of the Atlantic. by John Henry / Nature 73-560. [IX; 275. Henry, John R. “The April Meteors.” Nature, 73 (April 12, 1906): 560.]
1906 Ap. 19 / 11 a.m. / Sarajevo, Bosnia / short, sharp shock. / Nature 73-613. [IX; 276. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (April 26, 1906): 613-617, at 613.]
1906 Ap. 19 / 2 slight shocks / Geneva, Switzerland / Weekly Dispatch 22-9-5. [IX; 277. (London Weekly Dispatch, April 22, 1906, p. 9 c. 5.)]
1906 Ap 19, etc. / Heavy falls in stocks but San Francisco property and railroads seen cause but [end of sentence]. (Source unidentified) 28-1-5. [IX; 278. (Unidentified source, April 28, 1906, p. 1 c. 5; not NY Tribune nor Evening World.)]
1906 Ap. 19 / 11 a.m. / Short sharp shock / Bosnia / L.T. 20-3-d. [IX; 279. (London Times, April 20, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.)]
1906 April 19 / Light / Wales / Psycho / Jour English 13/41. [D; 21. "Luminous Appearances in Connection with the Welsh Revival." Journal of the Society for Psychical Research, 13 (March 1907): 40-42, at 41.]
1906 Ap. 20 / Cleveland, Ohio / Shock at noon. At first thought an explosion. / N.Y. Herald 22-8-4. [IX; 280. (New York Herald, April 22, 1906, p. 8 c. 4.)]
1906 Ap 20 / Trib, 11-1 / Calumet, Mich. / q. [IX; 281. "Copper Region Quakes." New York Tribune, April 20, 1906, p. 11 c. 1.]
1906 Ap. 20-21 / night / Shock / Hungary / Herald 22-8-2. [IX; 282. (New York Herald, April 22, 1906, p. 8 c. 2.)]
1906 Ap. 21 / Severe shocks / Tuscany / NY Herald 22-8-2. [IX; 283. (New York Herald, April 22, 1906, p. 8 c. 2.)]
1906 April 23 / Repetition of March 12. [IX; 284. “Perturbations sur les Lignes Téléphoniques.” Ciel et Terre, 27 (1906-1907): 183. See: 1906 March 12, (IX; 186).]
1906 Ap. 23 / 10:39 p.m. / Sharp shock / San Fran / Nature 73-614. [IX; 285. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (April 26, 1906): 613-617, at 614.]
1906 Ap. 23 / 1:11 a.m. / Shock / Grant's Pass, Oregon / Nature 73-613. [IX; 286. “Notes.” Nature, 73 (April 26, 1906): 613-617, at 613.]
1906 Ap. 23 / 2 cables between Australia and New Zealand broken, presumably by seismic disturbance. / L.T. 24-5-e. [IX; 287. (London Times, April 24, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 Ap. 25 / Off coast of California / “tidal wave” / NY Times 27-2-4. [IX; 288. “Tidal Wave in the Pacific.” New York Times, April 27, 1906, p. 2 c. 4.]
1907 Ap. 25 / Music in a Church / Nov 20, 1906 / D. Mail [Ap. 25]-5-7—strange musical sounds in St James Church, Exeter, for considerable time. Like chanting of psalms. Sometimes running of scales. Ventriloquism suspected. [D; 22. (London Daily Mail, April 25, 1907, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Ap 26 / 7:15 a.m. / Clay Co., Texas / Towns ruined by cyclone. / NY Times 27-1-5 / 28-1-4. [IX; 289. “Texas Towns Wrecked by Tornado and Fire.” New York Times, April 27, 1906, p. 1 c. 5. “Texas Tornado Killed 13.” New York Times, April 28, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.]
1906 Ap. 27 / (+) / volc and B. rain / Belgium and Germany / Rain that spotted with black. Supposed from Vesuvius—feldspar, quartz, magnetic iron, etc. / Cosmos 54/559 / See Ap 8, etc. [IX; 290. (Cosmos, n.s., 54-559.) See: (Ap. 8, etc.).]
1906 Ap 29 / (Cut) / Bituminous matter. / Niagara Falls / N. [IX; 291. (Ref.???)]
1906 May / Began polt phe—isolated farm at Neuville (Ain(?)), France. / An. Psy. Sci 4-195 / Centered around grandson, aged 10, of the occupants. Phe began in May and were continuing in July. [D; 23. (Annals of Psychic Science, 4-195.)]
1906 May— / Vienna / Polt / Jour (Eng) 13/69. [D; 24. "Report of a Poltergeist Case." Journal of the Society for Psychical Research, 13 (May 1907): 66-79.]
1906 May 4 / See Ap. 14. / 10:10 a.m. / At Taipeh, Formosa, fall of hailstones size of marbles—This fall of hail in tropical region of Formosa was considered remarkable. / Japan Weekly Chronicle, 10th. [IX; 292. (Japan Weekly Chronicle, May 10, 1906.)]
1906 May 5 / at Salvetat-Peyralès / A fall of sulphur. Said was not pollen but was sulphur. / Bull Soc Astro de F, June, 1906, p. 292 / In Montenegro. / See Ap. 8. [IX; 293. (Bulletin de la Societe Astronomique de France, June, 1906, p. 292.) See: (Ap. 8).]
1906 May 5 / Mt. Detula in Abra (Philippines) settled down with qs leaving a lake in its place. / D Mail, 17th. [IX; 294. (London Daily Mail, May 17, 1906.)]
1906 May 5 / Stromboli active. / Nature 74-37. [IX; 295. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (May 10, 1906): 37-41, at 37.]
1906 May 6 / (Cut) / Conj Venus and Mars / Jour BAA 16/318. [IX; 296.(“Conjunction of Venus and Mars, May 6.” Journal of the British Astronomical Association, 16 (1906): 318.)]
1906 May 6 / q / Chili / Nature 74-37. [IX; 297. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (May 10, 1906): 37-41, at 37.]
1906 May 6 / Sunday afternoon / Fire on ground floor of a provision merchant's, Deacon St, Walworth. / D. Mail, 7th / Signs of other fires found. Several months before,same time, a Sunday afternoon, a fire there. [D; 25. (London Daily Mail, May 7, 1906.)]
1906 May 8 / q and a mountain disappears in Philippines. / Sun 17-2-5. [IX; 298. (New York Sun, May 17, 1906, p. 2 c. 5.)]
1906 May 9 / Trib, 8-1 / q / Conn. [IX; 299. "Connecticut Shaken Up." New York Tribune, May 9, 1906, p. 8 c. 1.]
1906 May 12 / Conj Venus and Jupiter. [IX; 300. (Confirm.)]
1906 May 12 / Shock at Rockaway, near Morristown, N.J., “accompanied by a peculiar rumbling noise”. / Sun 15-1-6. [IX; 301. (New York Sun, May 15, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 May 14 / Explosion “mysterious” in Bridgeport, Conn, of 15 tons of powder in 4 magazines. Shock felt 45 miles away. In many towns thought be a q. / Sun 15-1-2. [IX; 302. (New York Sun, May 15, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.)]
1906 May 15 / Trib, 1-4 / Explosion / Bridgeport, Conn / See Ap 5, '05. [IX; 303. "Whole State Shaken." New York Tribune, May 15, 1906, p. 1 c. 4. See: (1905 Ap. 5; not found here).]
1906 May 15 / Put 1900. [IX; 304. (???)]
1906 May 15 / Began the G. Baddow phe, told of by an investigator, in the Essex Herald, May 22. Told of the phe and said that a neighbor had been frightened a few nights before. “Something went for him, and he was so startled that his hair fairly stood on end. A shadow went through the room, and flew up the chimney like lightning. [D; 26.1, 26.2. (Essex Herald, May 22, 1906.)]
1906 May 18 / Conj / Mars / Jupiter. [IX; 305. (Confirm.)]
1906 May 21 / cl burst / Louvain, Belgium / Cl. burst / 6 persons killed / In one steep street the rushing waters dug a channel 8 feet deep. / Sun 22-3-6. [IX; 306. (New York Sun, May 22, 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 May 26 / Houghton, Mich. / qs and a mine shut down. / Sun 27-1-6. [IX; 307. (New York Sun, May 27, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 May 27 / Sound in the air / (Cut) / Macedonia / Annuaire Soc Met Fran 54/208. [IX; 308. (Annuaire de la Societe Meteorologique de France, 54-208.)]
1906 May 27 / Weekly Dispatch, 3-5 / Polt in home of old couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, cottage in a lane leading to a graveyard, at Great Baddow, a village near Chelmsford. Began ab. middle of May. Mrs W. make a bed, and almost immediately afterward, clothes and mattress tossed to floor. This occurred four times, on 1st day, till Mrs. W. too frightened to attempt again, and the old couple spent nights in a ground floor room. Tea cups were thrown around, Knives and forks from dining table disappeared. [D; 27.1, 27.2, 27.3. (London Weekly Dispatch, May 27, 1906, p. 3 c. 5.)]
1906 May 28 / cl burst / morning / Town of Golconda, Nevada, wiped out. / Sun 28-1-6. [IX; 309. (New York Sun, May 28, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 May 28 / Polt / D. Mail, 5-4 / At Furnace Mill. Lambhurst, bet Horsmonden and Goudhurst, Kent, heavy barrels of lime thrown down the stairs. A water butt, probably beyond human strength to move, overthrown. / Phe always in daytime. But the mill isolated, so that no stranger could appear unseen, especially by 2 dogs. / Mill owned by J.C. Playfiar. Had a young son. Locked and bolted doors opened. Tricks upon horses in the stable; turned around in stalls and driven around. Near the stable was a hay room with doorway barely wide enough for a man to enter. Yet a horse was taken from the stable into this room, ac to Mr. Playfair. [D; 28.1, 28.2, 28.3. (London Daily Mail, May 28, 1906, p. 5 c. 4.)]
1906 May 30 / Polts / D. Mail of, 5-7 / In 2 adjoining houses in principal street in Clonmel, Ireland, Loud raps—upset forniture—eats food—“uses terrible language”. [D; 29. (London Daily Mail, May 30, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 May / Nothing in Clonmel Chronicle. [D; 30.]
1906 May 31 / Sheep / D. Mail of, 5-7 / In many parts of Berwickshire, for past few days, lambs carried off—said by foxes. Said flooded conditions there made their usual food scarce. [D; 31. (London Daily Mail, May 31, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 May 31-June 1 / q somewhere / ab. midnight / Great q recorded, seismographs of Weather Bureau, Washington. / Sun, June 1-1-4. [IX; 310. (New York Sun, June 1, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.)]
1906 / Ab. June 1 / Began polt phe / (Cardiff Western Mail, June 19) / In home of Mr. Henry Williams, 19 Seymour street, Cardiff—a little girl, a relative of Mrs Williams visiting her, and a sheet of paper upon which she was writing a letter to her mother unaccountably split in two parts. She wrote another—this split; also the addressed envelope. After theat phe all over house. Photograph frames were moved from room to room. Said that a police constable saw three mats roll themselves up and march from a hall into a room. Another constable saw a tea pot rise from a table and move quietly to the floor. The young girl's name was Miss Maisie, of Moulton, who had gone home ab 3 weeks before the 19th. Mr Williams had children. Some of the first phe been seen by daughter Elsie. / Account in W. Mail, June 20, begins in a sprightly way, saying that Elsie altogether too much amused when anything broke when she near and not been especially watched, and the people were not taking the story so seriously, but story of rolled up mats told again, from interview with the witness, Police-Constable Richards. Told of having seen the mats roll up and “march”. He was certain that Elsie, aged 11—was a younger daughter also/. Slight shocks like earthquakes; windows rattled, anyway. Most of the things down from walls and table snot broken—but later many things smashed. Reporter writes that many years before, been a tragedy and a woman, the victim, been buried nearby—no particulars. Then similar reports from No. 17 Seymour street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Jones, but this phe followed a visit by Mrs Williams and Elsie, when a lamp fell and smashed. After that so much damage that when reporter visited them, he found the Jones moving from the house to live with a relative and carpets been rolled up and dishes rolled along floor. To both families the expenses been great. This and other phe could not have been work of any person in the house. “A glass jumped off the table and fell to the floor without anybody touching it.” [D; 32.1 to 32.10. (Cardiff Western Mail, June 19, 1906.) (Caardiff Western Mail, June 20, 1906.)]
1906 / ab 1st of June / In Western Mail, June 29, said ab time the Williams phe subsided, phe, such as unaccountable [end of note]. [D; 33. (Cardiff Western Mail, June 29, 1906.)]
1906 June 6 / Tornadoes / Minn. and Wis / different ones / M.W.R. 34/561. [IX; 311. "Tornadoes of June 6, 1906, in Minnesota and Wisconsin." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 12; December 1906): 561.]
1906 June 9 / afternoon / Lancaster, Pa / Explosion of a dynamite factory / Sun 10-1-2. [IX; 312. (New York Sun, June 10, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.)]
1906 June 13 / (sun) / morning / That at Middletown, N.Y., and at Wilkesbarre, Pa, circle around sun. These are different dispatches—local condition. Not the same these two places. At Wilkesbarre not been rain in 48 hours. / Sun 14-1-6 / See MWR and Sections. [IX; 313. (New York Sun, June 14, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.) (Monthly Weather Review, etc., ca. June, 1906.)]
1906 June 16 / cl. burst / morning / Cl. burst near Paterson, N.J. / Sun 17-1-5. [IX; 314. (New York Sun, June 17, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 June 16 / Naval manoeuvres of Plymouth. Sounds heard in afternoon, Newport. / Western Mail (Cardiff), 18th. [IX; 315. (Western Mail, June 18, 1906.)]
1906 June 19 / Shocks at Manila / D Mail 21-5-7. [IX; 316. (London Daily Mail, June 21, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 June 19 / Polt / D. Mail, 5-7 / Polt at Cardiff. Home of a carpenter, Mr. E. Williams, in Seymour street. Ornaments smashed by an invisible force. Crowd assembles. Newspaper reporters. Loud crash and newspaper reporter detects small daughter in such an attitude that she said been responsible. [D; 34.1, 34.2. (London Daily Mail, June 19, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 June 20 / Hail / Fort Worth, Texas / Oblate spheroids, 2¼ inches in longer diameter. Some were composed of 9 layers. / M.W.R., June, 1906. [IX; 317. Landis, D.S. "The Structure of Hailstones." Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 6; June, 1906): 277.]
1906 June 21 / D. Mail, 5-7 / Showers of new hay at Colchester. [IX; 318. (London Daily Mail, June 21, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 June 23 / At Camberley, following murder of Miss Hogg and attack upon Moss deacon at Eversley—at Cam, strange man entered home of Major Waitem and slashed her with a knife—then his “mysterious disappearance”, ac to Cardiff Western Mail, 25-5-5. At once an alarm. 370 cadets of the Roy Military College and mounted troops scoured woods around the cottage, but no one found. Murder of Miss Hogg of Camberley was on 11th (W. Mail report of inquest in issue of 26th)—police had “scoured” the district but culprit still atlage. Been hammered and cut—aged woman. [D; 35.1, 35.2, 35.3. Cardiff Western Mail, June 25, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.) (Cardiff Western Mail, June 26, 1906.)]
1906 / ab June 23 / Polt / Began polt phe in vilage of Yateley, Hampshire. / D. Mail, July 14-5-6 / Home of Mr. Gough, a gardener, his wife, and little grandchild Nellie Bentram. Had been sounds at night up to July 12th. That night pictures fell from walls and ornaments were flung about. Said that wherever the child (aged 8) went, sounds, rappings followed. / Mail 16-5-3. / Said that on 13th, little girl went to her parents' home at Sandhurst. That night no sounds Yateley and none Sadhurst. / So not seem follow about. [D; 36.1, 36.2. (London Daily Mail, July 14, 1906, p. 5 c. 6.) (London Daily Mail, July 16, 1906, p. 5 c. 3.)]
1906 June 24 / W. Dispatch, 10-5 / The Seymour St, Cardiff, Polt / details. [D; 37. (London Weekly Dispatch, June 24, 1906, p. 10 c. 5.)]
1906 June 27 / 9:45 a.m. / Cardiff, Swansea / severe q. / [Nature 74/206, 225 / NQ 10/6/30. [IX; 319. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (June 28, 1906): 206-210, at 206-207. Davison, Charles. “The Earthquake in South Wales.” Nature, 74 (July 5, 1906): 225-226. "Earthquake in Wales." Notes and Queries, s. 10 v. 6 (July 14, 1906): 30.]
1906 June 27 / q, Wales / W. Dispatch, July 1-9-7 / Heavy rain followed the shock at Bristol. Then came tropical heat. [IX; 320. (London Weekly Dispatch, July 1, 1906, p. 9 c. 7.)]
1906 June 27 / morning / q / South Wales / A page in Cardiff Western Mail of 28th / Sounds started in home of Mr. W., who asked that his name be not published, an engineer, living in King's-road, Canton, Cardiff. [IX; 321. (Western Mail, June 28, 1906.)]
[1906 June 28-29 /] 1906 June 27-28 / ab midnight / Began rainstorm of exceptional severity, S.E. England / Nature 74-228. [IX; 322. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (July 5, 1906): 227-231, at 228.]
1906 June 29 / (q) / [LT], 11-c / N. Cheshire / and S. Lancashire / Wales / 28-11-e. [IX; 323. (London Times, June 29, 1906, p. 11 c. 3.) (London Times, June 28, 1906, p. 11 c. 5.)]
1906 June 29 / 3:10 a.m. / Shock of considerable force at Bangor, Wales. / Ab. 2:30 a.m., shocks as if from explosions alarmed people of Croydon (Cardiff Western Mail, 30th). At the time extraordinary fall of rain in London. Later in morning, violent th. storms in Germany. [IX: 324.1, 324.2. (Western Mail, June 30, 1906.)]
1906 June 29 / mirage—what? / Cardiff Western Mail 30-5-7, under heading “Mirage or Actuality”, publishes 2 dispatches, of which the following was the first received: That on afternoon of 28th, Capt Connor of steamship City of Cadiz, off Milford Haven, saw a small, red-funnelled steamer and a small ketch. “Suddenly, as he watched them, the steamer plunged forward, and went down, the ketch also vanishing in the same mysterious manner. Capt. Connor steamed to the spot and found no trace of either. The Chief Mate, too, told the story, saying that the sea was calm at the time and the weather clear. The other dispatch stated that on afternoon of 29th, off Milford Haven, the steamer Courier struck on a reef and sank. The ketch Sultan of Barnstaple went to the scene and took the crew on board. [D; 38.1 to 38.4. (Cardiff Western Mail, June 30, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 July / Phe (polt), Neuville (Ain), France, still continuing, / See May. [D; 39. See: 1906 May, (D; 23).]
1906 July / Case of picture falling, glass not breaking. Vienna, July, 1906. / Proc 25/407 / 2 boy apprentices. [D; 40. (Wärndorfer, A. "Report of the Vienna Disturbances." Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research, 25 (1911): 406-408???)]
1906 July 1, ab. / Woman, aged 78, Sarah Ann Staggs, disappeared from her house at Eastwood. 1st of Aug, her decomposed body found in a field near Southend. How got there not known. / D. Mail, Aug 3-5-7. [D; 41. (London Daily Mail, August 3, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 July 2, to end of year / Many shocks / Socorro, New Mexico / BA 11/44 / Severest Nov 15, 5:15 a.m. [IX; 325. (BA 1911-44.)]
1906 July (3, July 4, 7), Aug (24, 27, Sept 28), Oct 3, 8, 12, 20, 24, 26, 30, Dec 28, 29, 30, 31 / See '05. / Ochil / See Ap. 23, '05. [IX; 326. See: (1905 Ap. 23).]
1906 July 4 / q and sounds [of] explosions / Perthshire / Nature 74/251 / Times, July 6-10-6 / See 1893 and 1894 (?). [IX; 327. "Notes." Nature, 74 (July 12, 1906): 249-253, at 251. (London Times, July 6, 1906, p. 10 c. 6.) See: (1893 and 1894).]
1906 July 4 / Comrie / 3:45 a.m. / Perthshire / shock and sounds as if of distant explosions / L.T. 6-10-b. [IX; 328. (London Times, July 6, 1906, p. 10 c. 2.)]
1906 July 5 / Enormous N. eye sunspot / Havre / Bull Soc Astro de F, July, 1906. [IX; 329. (Bulletin de la Societe Astronomique de France, July, 1906.)]
1906 July 5 / [LT], 8-c / 27-8-b / Large Sunspot. [IX; 330. (London Times, July 5, 1906, p. 8 c. 3.) (London Times, July 27, 1906, p. 8 c. 2.)]
1906 July 6 / Valencia, Spain / Great destruction by hailstones size of oranges. / D. Mail 7-7-7. [IX; 331. (London Daily Mail, July 7, 1906, p. 7 c. 7.)]
1906 July 7 / D. Mail, 5-7 / Strange burning fatality at King's Lynn. [D; 42. (London Daily Mail, July 7, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 July 15 / Waterspout and dish / Vessel at sea. / Waterspout passes within ½ mile of a vessel. / Falling water in a “terrific deluge—and fish. / “The falling water was fresh.” / See Aug 13, 1912. / Symons, 42-46. [IX: 332.1, 332.2. (Symons's Meteorological Magazine, 42-46.) See: (1912 Aug 13).]
1906 July 16 / (Cut) / South Africa and Germany / remarkable meteor / Nature 75/208. [IX; 333. "A Brilliant Meteor." Nature, 75 (December 27, 1906): 208. (Astronomische Nachrichten, 4141.)]
1906 July 16 / Brilliant meteor, various parts of S. Africa, 8:45 p.m. / Nature 75-208 / Same evening, a similar object seen in Germany. [IX; 334. "A Brilliant Meteor." Nature, 75 (December 27, 1906): 208.]
1906 July 16, etc. / q and rain / Socorro, New Mexico / (NY Times 20-2-2) / dispatched 19th / qs since the 16th. On 18th and 19thm heavy rains, one of them the heaviest for 50 years. / See Times before 19th. [IX; 335. “Earthquakes in Texas May Go On For Years.” New York Times, July 20, 1906, p. 2 c. 2. (New York Times, before July 19, 1906.)]
1906 July 19 / Sep 7, '71. [IX; 336. See: (1871 Sep 7). (Solar prominences???)]
1906 July 19 / q / Salvador / BA 1911-52. [IX; 337. (BA 1911-52.)]
1906 July 21 / Lahore, Delhi, etc. / shocks / morning / Nature 74-382. [IX; 338. "Notes." Nature, 74 (August 16, 1906): 382-386, at 382.]
1906 July 24 / Severe q / Servia / BA 1911-52. [IX; 339. (BA 1911-52.)]
1906 July 29 / (aurora and noise) / 11 p.m. / Woodlawn, Mich / Unusually brilliant aurora “accompanied by a hissing, wind-like noise, resembling the rear of a great forest fire”. / U.S. Weather Bureau Weather Reports, Mich Section, (July, 1906). [IX; 340. (U.S. Weather Bureau Weather Reports, Mich Section, (July, 1906).)]
1906 July 30 / Great sunspot that developed from 5 small pores. / Pop Astro 15-447. [IX; 341. “Great Sunspots.” Popular Astronomy, 15 (no. 7; August and September 1907): 447-448.]
1906 Aug 2 / Shocks at St Vincent slight but almost incessant. Volc. of St Lucia, Aug 30. [IX; 342. (Ref.???)]
1906 Aug 2 / 4 shocks, St Vincents / Aug 14, another / San Fran. Chronicle 17-1-2. [IX; 343. (San Francisco Chronicle, August 17, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.)]
1906 Aug / Sounds / Climat. Rept Cal. section / “mysterious, subterr noises are still heard in southern Humboldt and Mendocino, Trinity Counties, in all places equally loud and muffled, ever since May. [IX; 344. (Climat. Rept Cal. section, Weather Bureau, ca. Aug, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 2 / night / 4 shocks / St Lucia / B.W.I. / NY Trib 17-3-4. [IX; 345. "Earth Tremors Shake Kingstown." New York Tribune, August 17, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.]
1906 Aug 5 / Drought—prayers / (BO) / 1922 / Dec 11 / Meeting of Roy Geographical Society, Sir Francis Younghusband told of a drought in Western China, some years before. The magistrate of Chung-King prayed for rain. Said that he prayed prodigiously. It began to rain. Something that was called a “waterspout” fell, and many inhabitants of the city perished in an unprecedented flood. / See Symons' Met. Mag.—May, 1923. [IX: 346.1, 346.2. (Symons's Meteorological Magazine, May, 1923.)]
1906 Aug 5 / 10:33 p.m. / Bristol / large meteor / Nature 74-351. [IX; 347. Denning, William Frederick. "A Large Meteor." Nature, 74 (August 9, 1906): 351.]
1906 Aug 10-14 / 231 Perseids observed at Brescia, Italy. / Nature 75-111. [IX; 348. "The Perseids, 1906." Nature, 75 (November 1906): 111.]
1906 Aug 12 / W. Dispatch, 7-2 / That recently residents of Longcliff, in the Peak of Derbyshire, had been startled at night by sounds like hounds in full cry. / Somebody's theory that these sounds, reported as Gabriel's hounds, etc., were from flocks of wild geese, driven inland by rough weather. [D; 43.1, 43.2. London Weekly Dispatch, August 12, 1906, p. 7 c. 2.)]
1906 Aug 13 / Semirechensk, Central Asia / violent q. / Nature 74-382. [IX; 349. "Notes." Nature, 74 (August 16, 1906): 382-386. Semirechensk is now identified as the Zhetysu region of Kazakhstan.]
1906 Aug 13-Sept 29 / Have Fiji Times and Otago Witness. [IX; 350.]
1906 Aug 13 / Trib, 1-2 / Mirage. [IX; 351. "Wonderful Mirage at Cleveland." New York Tribune, August 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 2. "Cleveland, Aug. 12.—Residents of the Heights, in the eastern part of the city, to-day witnessed one of the most remarkable mirages of which there is any record in this part of the country. Wonderfully clear and distinct, the Canadian shore of Lake Erie, sixty miles distant, was spread out before them in the sky. The phenomenon lasted for more than an hour and attracted the notice of thousands of persons before it faded. The city of Rondeau could be plainly seen, the church spires and principal buildings standing out in bold relief. Tall tree and a river emptying into the lake could also be seen." The distance from Cleveland to Rondeau is about 90 km., (about 55 miles). "Mirage at Cleveland." Lake County Times, (Hammond, Indiana), August 13, 1906, p. 5 c. 4. The mirage displayed Rondeau as an "inverted" image.]
1906 Aug 14 / Floods in one district (Kerang) Victoria. / Argus (Melb.) 15-8-6. [IX; 352. (Melbourne Argus, August 15, 1906, p. 8 c. 6.)]
1906 Aug 14 / night / q. / St Vincent, B.W.I. / NY Trib 17-3-4. [IX; 353. "Earth Tremors Shake Kingstown." New York Tribune, August 17, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.]
1906 Aug. 14 / near Liege / Tremendous hailstones—some of them 4-pounders / Melbourne Age—16-5-7. [IX; 354.1. (The Age, Melbourne, August 16, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Aug 14 “Ice as if from an “ice lake” / Belgium / Eng Mec 84/262. [IX; 354.2. (English Mechanic, 84-262.)]
1906 Aug 16 / de Ballore = “not proven”. / Nature 90-550. [IX; 355. (Nature, 90-550.)]
1906 Aug 14 / Balloon rescued in Channel. / LT 15-3-f. [D; 44. (London Times, August 15, 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 Aug 15 / D Mail, 3-7 / Another mutilated body in a tunnel and one a few days before. [D; 45. (London Daily Mail, August 15, 1906, p. 3 c. 7.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Shock succeeded by violent wind that threw down weakened walls / South American
Journal, 25th. [IX; 356. (South American Journal, August 25, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / At Santiago, Chile, “A terrible darkness came over the city.” / South American Journal, 25th / Then pouring rain at Santiago. [IX; 357. (South American Journal, August 25, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / At Chihuahua, Mexico, cartload of dynamite exploded, killing 35 persons. / Otago (N.Z.) Witness, Aug 22. [IX; 358. (Otago Witness, August 22, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Phe / Andes / Times of qs, etc. / Sc Am, May 18, 1912. [IX; 359. "Curious Lightning in the Andes." Scientific American, n.s., 106 (May 18, 1912): 464.]
[The following five notes were clipped together by Fort. IX: 360-364.]
1906 Aug 16 / Chile phe / series / May 9, 1877. [IX; 360. See: (1877 May 9).]
1906 Aug 16 / See Chile phe. / Nov 4, 19—1822 / Nov 4-26. [IX; 361. See: (1822 Nov; and possibly 1826 Nov 4).]
1906 Aug 16 / Or that water in an electric current was translating from another world, [IX; 362.]
1906 Aug 16 / q and deluge / Peru / See Feb 22, 1871. [IX; 363. See: (1871 Feb 22).]
1906 Aug 16 / q and phe / Chile / Ap 2, May 24, 1851 / See Sept 30, 1861. [IX; 364. See: (1851 Ap 2); (1851 May 24); and, (1861 Sept 30).]
1906 Aug 16 / 136 records of luminous phe, examined by Count de Ballore. 60 ac to him are negative, 38 indefinite, 38 more or less explicit. A storm raged in the center and south of Chili, and from this part most of the observations came. / Nature 90-550 / De Ballore concludes that the connection is not proved. [IX: 365.1, 365.2. (Nature, 90-550.) Fernand de Montessus de Ballore.]
1906 Aug 16 / q. / Chile / Times 10-4-a / Up to Sept 8, 2,000 victims had been buried. [IX; 366. (London Times, September 10, 1906, p. 4 c. 1.)]
1906 Aug 16, later / 30,000 persons deserting the city, on road to Santiago. [IX; 367. (Ref.???)]
1906 Aug 16 / “The ground opened in several places, belching forth fire and smoke, and the heavens, blood-red, were traversed with lightning flashes. / Standard, B Ayres, Sept 9. [IX; 368. (Buenos Ayres Standard, September 9, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / or a later shock / near Port Quinteros / Crops swallowed in chasms. A lake of boiling mud formed. / Standard, B. Ay., Sept 4. [IX; 369. (Buenos Ayres Standard, September 4, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / The Standard (Buenos Ayres), Aug 24 / “It is stated that concurrently with the catastrophe, the whole mountain range in front of Tinguiririca was lit up with great bluish flames covering a large space, which lasted for about a minute. [IX: 370.1, 370.2. (Buenos Ayres Standard, August 24, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / “A terrible darkness came over the city.” / LT 21-3-a / Valparaiso—8 p.m. [IX; 371. (London Times, August 21, 1906, p. 3 c. 1.)]
1906 Aug 16 / q and phe—anti / q at Valparaiso / Count de Montessus de Ballore said that the phe could be easily explained as lightning or electric lights from tramways, for instance, or searchlights from warships. / Cosmos, N.S., 69-422. [IX; 372. (Cosmos, n.s., 69-422.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Fresh shocks. Torrents of rain—cries from crowds kneeling in the mud. 2,000 dead. Always the unloosening of looters. Wife of the President-elect fell from a balcony. Thieves cut off her fingers and ears for jewels. [IX; 373. (Ref.???) Sara del Campo Yávar was the wife of Pedro Montt, president-elect of Chile.]
1906 Aug 16 / Later—city in darkness. Now and then a volley—another looter shot—screams. Women looters flogged. A glare—a hotel set on fire by looters—looter caught and thrown into the flames. / Standard, B. Ayres. [IX; 374. (Buenos Ayres Standard, ca. Aug 16, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / 8:30 p.m. / Shock fel in Buenos Ayres / The Standard (B.A.), 17th. [IX; 375. (Buenos Ayres Standard, August 17, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Looks as if there was a great electric shock between this earth and a body of water. [IX; 376. (Ref.???)]
1906 Aug 16 / Electrical exchanges between earth as a sky sea. Marvel is that the sky sea not fall all at once. [IX; 377.]
1906 Aug 16 / Chile / unknown volc / deluge / q / Nov 19-28, 1822. [IX; 378. See: (1822 Nov 19-28).]
1906 Aug 16 / Chile / q and deluge / Ap. 2, 1851. [IX; 379. See: (1851 Ap. 2).]
1906 Aug 16 / Chile Series / May, 1877. [IX; 380. See: (1877 May).]
1906 Aug 16 / Seismographs at the Lick Observatory, Cal., showed no record of the q. / N.Y. Trib 18-2-1. [IX; 381. "Chili Devstated By Quake." New York Tribune, August 18, 1906, p. 1 c. 5-6 & p. 2 c. 1.]
1906 Aug 16 / In the Standard, Aug 21, (Bueno Ayres), said that immediately after the first shock, deluge and “most appalling lightning”. Said that this doubled the terror of the people when they saw cataclysm in both sky and land. / In other issues, tells (or mentions) the sudden intense darkness. [IX: 382.1, 382.2. (Buenos Ayres Standard, August 21, 1906; plus.)]
1906 Aug 16 / q and rain / Chile / See May 15 and 31. [IX; 383. See: (May 15 and 31).]
1906 August 16 / Sci Am 106-464 / In commenting upon Dr. Walter Knoche's observations upon electric displays in the Andes, it is said that at the time of this q. throughout Central Chili the whole sky seemed to be on fire. [IX; 384. "Curious Lightning in the Andes." Scientific American, n.s., 106 (May 18, 1912): 464.]
1906 Aug 16 / After the q, question blanks were sent to all parts of Chili. De Ballore, director of the Chilean seismological service, says in C.R. of 135 answers as to luminous phe. But he says that severe thunderstorms prevailed in Chile at the time and that the luminous appearances must be attributed to the lightning. A writer in Sc Am, 107-67, points out that de B. not considering whether these storms were connected in some way with the q. Anyway, with his convictions made up as to explosion, he sent out his questions and then answered them his own way himself. [IX: 385.1, 385.2, 385.3. (Comptes Rendus, v. 135.) (Scientific American, n.s., 107-67.)]
1906 August 16 / (+) / qs—lights—torrents / Time of great q in Central Chili—whole sky seemed afire. / Sc Am 106-464. [IX; 386. "Curious Lightning in the Andes." Scientific American, n.s., 106 (May 18, 1912): 464.]
1906 Aug 16 / It had been raining since the 12th. / Standard (B. Ayres), Sept. 9. [IX; 387. (Buenos Ayres Standard, September 9, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Shocks went on and “heavy rain”. “Incessant” rain at least up to 25th. / B. Ayres Standard, 26th. [IX; 388. (Buenos Ayres Standard, August 26, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Chilian q and meteors / Bull-Amer 3/189. [IX; 389. De Montessus de Ballore, Fernand. “The So-Called Luminous Phenomena of Earthquakes, and the Present State of the Problem.” Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, 3 (1913): 187-190, at 188-189.]
1906 / Plan / Something coming to Aug 16, 1906. [IX; 390.]
1906 Aug / Chile / q and deluge / Ap 2, 1906. [IX; 391. See: (1906 Ap 2).]
1906 Aug. 16 / In Symons' Met Mag., 41-226, Mr. William Gaw, of Santiago, Chile, writes: “At the moment of the catastrophe the heavens presented a most unnatural hue. Electrical discharges were numerous, and it seem as if the sober laws of physics had revolted. [IX: 392.1, 392.2. (Symons's Meteorological Magazine, 41-226.)]
1906 Aug 16 / Sky ablaze with electricity. / D. Mail, 23rd / Said that many if the fires in Val were supposed caused by lightning—“blinding lightning flashes. [IX; 393. (London Daily Mail, August 23, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 18 / Nelson (N.Z.) Ev Mail of / A new volc in Samoa. Nothing before this date. [IX; 394. (Nelson Evening Mail, New Zealand, August 18, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 19 / Leitchfield, Ky. / A comet visible, early morning of 19th, several mornings following. / Climate Rept, Ky. Sec., Aug., '06 / Not Venus. Not “morning star” until after Nov. 29. [IX; 395. (Climate Report, Kentucky Section, August, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 19 / Cloudbursts / Arizona and California / Trib 21-1-2. [IX; 396. "Cloudbursts Tie Up Western Roads." New York Tribune, August 21, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.]
1906 Aug 19 / Severe th. storms in many parts of Austria and Hungary. / Trib 21-1-2. [IX; 397. "Snowbound Travellers in Alps." New York Tribune, August 21, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.]
1906 Aug 19 / Floods follow storm in Penn. late in afternoon. / Trib 20-3-2. [IX; 398. "Floods Follow Storm." New York Tribune, August 20, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.]
1906 Aug 19 / Unprecented rain / Johnstown, Pa. / N.Y. Times 20-1-2. [IX; 399. “Rain Floods Johnstown.” New York Times, August 20, 1906, p. 1 c. 2.]
1906 Aug 20-21 / night / Another heavy shock / Valparaiso / South American Journal, 25th. [IX; 400. (South American Journal, August 25, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 21 / Times / Stock market booms. After San Fran depression? / But that in April. [IX; 401. “Stock Market Booms; Outsiders Interested.” New York Times, August 21, 1906, p. 2 c. 6. Following the previous week's activity in Harriman stocks, new stocks in other railroads were “sent upward rapidly.”]
1906 Aug 21 / (+) / shes falling upon Naples. / But Vesuvius quiet. Said raised by a violent storm from Mt. Vesuvius. / Trib 22-3-2. [IX; 402. (New York Tribune, August 22, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.)]
1906 Aug 21 / Heavy shock / Quito / N.Y. Trib 22-3-3 / B / Chile q and mets / Bull Amer Seis Soc 3/189. / 1906. [IX; 403. De Montessus de Ballore, Fernand. “The So-Called Luminous Phenomena of Earthquakes, and the Present State of the Problem.” Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, 3 (1913): 187-190, at 188-189. No mention is made by Ballore of the Quito earthquake.]
1906 Aug 21 / Violent cyclone / Tunis / N.Y. Trib 22-3-4. [IX; 404. "Tunis Cyclone Kills Eight." New York Tribune, August 22, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.]
1906 Aug 21 / Invasion of tremendous winged ants from Ramsgate to Deal. Continued throughout night of 21st. / Times 23-7-f. [IX; 405. (London Times, August 23, 1906, p. 7 c. 6.)]
1906 Aug 21 / afternoon / “Large black cloud in the fog, over Sandwich, Kent. “It proved to be a thick cloud of millions of winged insects, which stung people like gnats. The river Stour was covered with a thick black layer of the insects. / L.T. 22-8-c. [IX: 406.1, 406.2. (August 22, 1906, p. 8 c. 3.)]
1906 Aug 22 / Sharp shock near Kattowitz, Upper Silesia / N.Y. Trib 23-3-3. [IX; 407. "Sharp Shock in Silesia." New York Tribune, August 23, 1906, p. 3 c. 3.]
1906 Aug 23 / afternoon / Norfolk, Va. / That a monitor had fired salutes with 13-inch gun by mistake and concussion great. Buildings jarred and window glass broken. / NY Times 24-1-6. [IX; 408. “Salute Shakes Portsmouth.” New York Times, August 24, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
1906 Aug 23 / q—polt / D. Mail of / In town of Zaborze, Silesia—thunder-like rumbles. WIndows shaken—doors flown open—pictures and ornaments thrown from walls. [IX; 409. (London Daily Mail, August 23, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 24 / Cl. brst / M.W.R. 34-406 / at Guinea, Caroline Co., Virginia / Ab. 9 inches in 30 minutes. Said that 2 heavy clouds met, one from the west and one from the northeast. “It did not rain, but just poured down in solid sheets.” Began ab 5:30 p.m. [IX: 410.1, 410.2. Evans, E.A. “Phenomenal Rainfall at Guinea, Va.” Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 9; September 1906): 406-407, at 406.]
1906 Aug 24 / cl. brst / Guinea, Caroline Co., Va. / More than 9 inches in 30 minutes. “It did not rain, but just poured down in solid sheets. / in very small area / MWR '06/407. [IX; 411. Evans, E.A. “Phenomenal Rainfall at Guinea, Va.” Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 9; September 1906): 406-407.]
1906 Aug 25 / Shocks / N.S. Wales / D. Mail, 25th. [IX; 412. (London Daily Mail, August 25, 1906.)]
1906 Aug 27 / Dispatch so dated from Mazatlin—floods in Mexico, from 20 days incessant rain. / L.T. 28-3-f. [IX; 413. (London Times, August 28, 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 Aug 27 / Sound—q. / Derby / q / Geol Mag. 1908-301. [IX; 414. Davison, Charles. “On Some Minor British Earthquakes of the Years 1904-1907.” Geological Magazine, s. 5 v. 5 (1908): 296-309, at 301.]
1906 Aug 27 / Derbyshire / 4 a.m., vibrations / 5:35 a.m., shock and sound like distant thunder / Times 28-5-e. [IX; 415. (London Times, August 28, 1906, p. 5 c. 5.)]
1906 Aug 29 / evening / Violent at Tacna and Arica. / Times. Sept 1-3-a. [IX; 416. (London Times, September 1, 1906, p. 3 c. 1.)]
1906 Aug 30-31 / midnight / Violent shock / Bodo, Norway / Time,s Sept 3-4-b. [IX; 417. (London Times, September 3, 1906, p. 4 c. 2.)]
1906 Aug 31-Sept 15 / Sept. 23-27 / Hurricanes / West Indies / M.W.R. 34-416. [IX; 418. Garriott, Edward Bennett. “The West Indian Hurricanes of September, 1906.” Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 9; September 1906): 416-423.]
1906 / last of Aug / Uprisings—Cuba, Spain, Natal. [D; 46.]
1906 Sept / Red streak in sky—something like it seen May 11, 1908. / Abergavenny / E Mec 86/372. [IX; 419. (English Mechanic, 86-372.) See: (1908 May 11).]
1906 Sept 3 / evening / 2 violent shocks at Hilo, on island of Hawaii, from sea. Many fishes, said been scalded. / N.Y. Herald, 6-1-5. [IX; 420. (New York Herald, September 6, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.)]
1906 Sept 3 / [LT], 8-e / Woman burned on station platform. [D; 47. (London Times, September 3, 1906, p. 8 c. 5.)]
1906 Sept. 4 / Villages in Behar, India wiped out by floods. / D. Mail, 5th. [IX; 421. (London Daily Mail, September 5, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 6 / 2 severe shocks / Valparaiso / LT—8-3-c. [IX; 422. (London Times, September 8, 1906, p. 3 c. 3.)]
1906 Sept. 7 / Ancient bat at Sussex / at Horsham / at Byfleet / [LT], Sept 7-8-d / 10-4-f / 19-9-e. [IX; 423. (London Times, September 7, 1906, p. 8 c. 4.) (London Times, September 10, 1906, p. 4 c. 6.) (London Times, September 19, 1906, p. 9 c. 5.)]
1906 Sept 7 / bet. 5 and 6 p.m. / Metite / Jicaltepec (Mislantk), Mexico / Bull Soc Astro de France, Dec., 1906. [IX; 424. (Bulletin de la Societe Astronomique de France, December, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 7 / Sharp shocksᾧW. Indies / St. Lucia, Grenada, St Vincent. / Volc at St. V. not disturbed. / L.T. 10-4-a. [IX; 425. (London Times, September 10, 1906, p. 4 c. 1.)]
1906 Sept 7 / D. Mail, 3-3 / 3-year-old child disaps. on 4thm from 13 Wentworth St, Aldgate—and found. Mysteriously appeared, midnight of 5th, 5 houses away in a room. [D; 48. (London Daily Mail, September 7, 1906, p. 3 c. 3.)]
1906 Sept. 8 / Trib, 3-3 / q. / Indiana. [IX; 426. "Earthquake in Indiana." New York Tribune, September 8, 1906, p. 3 c. 3.]
1906 Sept 8 / D Mail, 3-7 / Servant girl incendiary at Hay, Brecknockshire, confesses. [D; 49. (London Daily Mail, September 8, 1906, p. 3 c. 7.)]
1906 Sept. 9 / Cyclone / Bermuda / N.Y. Herald 11-9-5. [IX; 427. (New York Herald, September 11, 1906, p. 9 c. 5.)]
1906 Sept 10 / Side of a mountain near Kwareli, in Caucasus, fell on this town. / N.Y. Herald 11-9-4. [IX; 428. (New York Herald, September 11, 1906, p. 9 c. 4.)]
1906 Sept 10 and 11 / night of 10th and evening of 11th / severe shocks / Valparaiso / [LT], Sept 13-3-b. [IX; 429. (London Times, September 13, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.)]
1906 Sept 10 / Mt Fuji, Japan / Terrific storm and loud rumbling sounds from the mt. / Overland China Mail, Oct. 2. [IX; 430. (Overland China Mail, October 2, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 11, to Jan 29, 1907 / q and phe / Italy / See 1805. [IX; 431. Refer to: 1805 July 26, (I; 146). (Galli, Ignazio. "Raccolta e classificazione di fenomeni luminosi osservati nei terremoti." Bollettino della Società Sismologica Italiana, 14 (1910): 221-448.)]
1906 Sept 11 / See Oct 20. / night / Rain of sulphurous liquid at Jachal (San Juan), Argentina / NY Times 13-1-2. [IX; 432. “Buenos Ayres, Sept. 12” New York Times, September 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 2. See: 1906 Oct 20, (IX; 505).]
1906 Sept 12 / Eruption of volcano in province of Nuble, Chili / N.Y. Times 13-1-2 / LT 13-3-b / “Is in full eruption.” [IX; 433. “Buenos Ayres, Sept. 12” New York Times, September 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 2. “The Chilian Earthquakes.” London Times, September 13, 1906, p. 3 c. 2-3.]
1906 Sept 12 / Santiago de Chile / “The Chilean volcano is in full eruption. A new crater has appeared to the south of the old one. / L.T. 13-3-b. [IX; 434. (London Times, September 13, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.)]
1906 Sept 13 / B Ay Standard of / Simply, “The volcano Chillan is again reported to be in eruption. [IX; 435. (Buenos Ayres Standardm September 13, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 14 / morning / 250 miles north of San Fran in ocean a violent shock. / NY Herald 18-4-4. [IX; 436. (New York Herald, September 18, 1906, p. 4. c. 4.)]
1906 Sept 17 / BO / Ov, Ch. Mail, Sept 22 / That on 17th, rumors of typhoons in Amoy, and that one east of Formosa been signalled. [IX; 437. (Overland China Mail, September 22, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 17 / At Hong Kong, flashes considered “summer lightning”. At Hingking / Ov. Ch. Mail, 22nd, p. 8. [IX; 438. (Overland China Mail, September 22, 1906, p. 8.)]
1906 Sept 18 / BO / Nature 74-591 / Said that a Jesuit observatory at Shanghai had upon 16th issued warning. Not received because the Hong Kong Observatory for years would not exchange warnings with Jesuit observatories at Shanghai and Manila. / In Overland China Mail, Oct 2, said that the Commission's enquiries would be very limited—“a great pity”. The Commission admitted asking mariners and others to give information that meant that warning could have been given. [IX: 439.1, 439.2, 439.3. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (October 11, 1906): 591-595, at 591. (Overland China Mail, October 2, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 18 / No typhoon on 16th at Shanghai. / Ov. Ch. Mail, Oct. 2, p. 7. [IX; 440. (Overland China Mail, October 2, 1906, p. 7.)]
1906 Sept 18 / BO / Overland China Mail, 22nd / “Absolutely unheralded save by a belated typhoon gun.” / after a moderately fine night /7-11 a.m. / Shores covered with parts of boats and hundreds of chests of tea. / 2000 boats sunk, / Not realized till 20th, when bodies had floated ashore. [IX: 441.1, 441.2. (Overland China Mail, September 22, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 18-28 / 5 typhoons in 10 days / Ov. Ch. Mail, Oct. 2. [IX; 442. (Overland China Mail, October 2, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 18, 19 / BO / Shocks / Sicily / Nature 74-544. [IX; 443. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (September 27, 1906): 544-595, at 544. Shocks in Italy, on September 19, and in Peru, on September 18.]
1906 Sept. 18 / clbrst in N.E. Nebraska / D. Mail, 19th. [IX; 444. (London Daily Mail, September 19, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 18 / Great typhoon / China / NY Times, Sept 20, p. 1. [IX; 445. “Typhoon Killed 5,000.” New York Times, September 20, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.]
1906 Sept 18 / Typhoon / Hong Kong / T. Roy Met 33/212. [IX; 446. (T. Roy. Met, 33-212.)]
1906 Sept 18 / bet 10 and 11 a.m. / Typhoon of Hong-Kong / “absolutely without warning / D. Mail, 19th. [IX; 447. (London Daily Mail, September 19, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 18, etc. / (Trib) / Great storm / Gulf. [IX; 448. "The Typhoon at Hong Kong." New York Tribune, September 18, 1906, p. 6 c. 2-3. An editorial about the typhoon at Hong Kong compared it to the Galveston hurricane and flood of September 8, 1900. See: 1900 Sept 8, (VIII; 656).]
1906 Sept 19 / 11:20 a.m. amd 1:38 p.m. / More shocks at Palermo / L.T. 20-4-a. [IX; 449. (London Times, September 20, 1906, p. 4 c. 1.)]
1906 Sept 19 / Railroad mystery at Grantham. “What was it that caused the driver to go through Grantham without stopping, and then what caused the smash? There had been a preceding unexplained accident at Satisbury. [D; 50. (Ref.???)]
1906 Sept. 19 / Train dash past signals / See Jan., 1907. [D; 51. See: (1907 Jan.).]
1906 Sept 20 / Annuaire Soc Met de F. 54/282 / Lieut Jules-Lefebvre of steamship Saint-Laurent in Atlantic / sheaf-like lights in the sky / Some instants later Mars shone woth red and geen lights [note cut off]e revo;ving [note cut off]. [IX; 450. (Annuaire de la Societe Meteorologique de France, 54-282.)]
1906 Sept 20 / Second typhoon at Hong Kong. / D. Mail, 21st / A committee had been appointed to investigate the failure of the observatory to give warning of the 1st typhoon's approach. [IX; 451. (London Daily Mail, September 21, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 20, etc. / Great storms and floods in Spain. [IX; 452. (Refs.???)]
1906 Sept 20 / Pakhoi damaged by a typhoon. / Overland Ch. Mail, Oct 6th / Hundreds of sampans and junks wrecked. [IX; 453. (Overland China Mail, October 6, 1906.)]
1906 Sept. 20 / Another typhoon at Hong Kong / D. express, 21. [IX; 454. (London Daily Express, September 21, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 21 / Violent shocks, Chile. “Heavy rains fell during the earthquake.” / Standard (B. Ayres), Sept 23. [IX; 455. (Buenos Ayres Standard, September 23, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 22 / ab. 3 p.m. / Several shocks at Tashkent / LT 24-4-c. [IX; 456. (London Times, September 24, 1906, p. 4 c. 3.)]
1906 Sept 22 / Trib, 3-4 / Dynamite wrecks Jellico, Tenn. [IX; 457. "Dynamite Ruins Town." New York Tribune, September 22, 1906, p. 3 c. 4.]
1906 Sept 22 / Typhoon in the Philippines / D. Mail, 24th. [IX; 458. (London Daily Mail, September 24, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 22 / morning / Light shocks, but enough to cause a panic, in Martinique / Standard (B. Ayres), Sept 23. [IX; 459. (Buenos Ayres Standard, September 23, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 22 / (+) / N.Y. Herald, 3-4 / Incendiary fires, and a housemaid and a child poisoned. / 23/1/7/3 / At Brewster, N.Y. / Girl confesses slew baby, (poison), but many discrepancies. / Herald 24-5-7 / See 25-6-3 / She was accused of the fires. [D; 52.1, 52.2. (New York Herald, September 22, 1906, p. 3 c. 4. (New York Herald, September 24, 1906, p. 1+.) (New York Herald, September 25, 1906, p. 6 c. 3.)]
1906 Sept 23 / Said at the Observatory that the typhoon was of local origin, and Overland China Mail published several obs by sea captains upon stormy conditions preceding, and in issue Oct 16th, 2 other reports indicating that it came from Pacific toward Formosa. [IX; 460. (Overland China Mail, September 23, 1906.) (Overland China Mail, October 16, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 23 / I read Ov. Ch. Mail to Nov. 13 and no more of the inquiry. [IX; 461.]
1906 Sept 23 / Ab. this time man killed his brother—says [Herald] (29-7-6) a spirit made him do it. [D; 53. (New York Herald, September 29, 1906, p. 7 c. 6.)]
1906 Sept. 24 / 6 p.m. / Rio Vista, Cal / “Something resembling a heavy explosion x x was very much like an earthquake. / Climat. Rept, Cal Sect., Spet. [IX; 462. (Climat. Rept, California Section, Weather Bureau, September, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 24 / L.T., 7-f / Remarkable incident near Exeter. / (or St. Louis / (Sept 26 / 910. [D; 54. (London Times, September 24, 1906, p. 7 c. 6.) (Ref.???)]
1906 Sept 27 / Great Hurricane / Florida / G. of Mex / NY Times 28-1-5. [IX; 463. “Hurricane in South Sweeps Several States.” New York Times, September 28, 1906, p. 1 c. 5.]
1906 Sept 27 / Series of heavy shocks / Porto Rico and St Thomas, Danish W.I. / LT 28-3-f. [IX; 464. (London Times, September 28, 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 Sept 27 / 10:42 a.m. / Shocks and panic / Porto Rico / N.Y. Herald 28-3-2. [IX; 465. (New York Herald, September 28, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.)]
1906 / early morn / Sharp shock / isle St Thomas / N.Y. Herald 28-3-2. [IX; 466. (New York Herald, September 28, 1906, p. 3 c. 2.)]
1906 Sept 27 / D. Mail, 5-7 / At Epworth—after a woman's death, polt sound and ghost seen. [D; 55. (London Daily Mail, September 27, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Sept 28 / Towns in South of Spain and Algeria destroyed by a cyclone. / N.Y. Herald 29-9-5. [IX; 467. (New York Herald, September 29, 1906, p. 9 c. 5.)]
1906 Sept 28, etc. / Great gales / Gulf State of America and Algeria / D. Express, 29th / and Spain. [IX; 468. (London Daily Express, September 29, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 28 / Hurricane / Southern States, U.S. [IX; 469. (Ref.???)]
1906 Sept 28 / 5 p.m. / 3rd typhoon / Hong Kong / See 18th. / D. Mail, Oct. 1. [IX; 470. (London Daily Mail, October 1, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 28 / “Waterspout” fell in Portugal and hail devstated a district. / D. Express, 29th. [IX; 471. (London Daily Express, September 29, 1906.)]
1906 Sept. 29 / 11 a.m. /Smart shock / Calcutta / D. Mail, Oct 1. [IX; 472. (London Daily Mail, October 1, 1906.)]
1906 Sept 30 / Bennett Cup Race / Paris / Balloons. [IX; 473. (Ref.???)]
1906 Sept. 30 / Great dust storm at Rosario, Argentine / Standard (B. Ay.), Oct. 3. [IX; 474. (Buenos Ayres Standard, October 3, 1906.)]
1906 Sept and early Oct / q and tidal wave in German New Guinea / D. Mail, Oct. 20. [IX; 475. (London Daily Mail, October 20, 1906.)]
1906 Oct. / Polt in Epworth, Lincolnshire. / An. Psych. Sci, Nov., 1906. [D; 56. (Annals of Psychical Science, November 1906.)]
1906 Oct / Nothing of Brewster case in NY Herald to Oct 15. [D; 57. See: 1906 Sept 22, (D; 52).]
1906 Oct 1 / Great unknown q recorded on Washington seismographs. / N.Y. Times 6-1-4. [IX; 476. “A Great Earthquake Oct. 1.” New York Times, October 6, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.]
1906 Oct 1-5 / Great rains and floods in Southern States, U.S. / M.W.R. 34-481. [IX; 477. “Rivers and Floods.” Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 10; October 1906): 481.]
1906 Oct 2 / 11:35 a.m. / q. and sea waves / New Guinea / BA 1911-51. [IX; 478. (BA 1911-51.)]
1906 Oct 5 / 8:15 a.m. / Tornado struck New Orleans. / Daily Picayune, 6th. [IX; 479. (New Orleans Daily Picayune, October 6, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 5 / Cyclone at New Orleans / NY Times 6-1-3. [IX; 480. “6 Killed, Scores Hurt in Southern Tornadoes.” New York Times, October 6, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct 6 / t St Vincent nothing of the flood noted—big celebration there. Town placarded—a Public Holiday to rejoice over the departure of Sir Robert Llewelyn from the Colony. Said in the newspapers that Sir Robert felt this deeply—however no interest in cosmic matters. Same i n St Lucia. [IX; 481.1, 481.2. (Ref.???)]
1906 (Oct 6) / D. Express, Oct 8-5-2 / Myst fire destroys Tekels Castle, Camberley, early Sat. Morning. Myst was that burned for 4 or 5 hours and then ruins seen. / See other phe, June 23. [D; 58. (London Daily Express, October 8, 1906, p. 5 c. 2.) See: 1906 June 23, (D; 35).]
1906 Oct 6 to 10 / At St Thomas, Danish W. Indies—air been thickly charged with fine volcanic ashes. / N.Y. Herald 13-9-2. [IX; 482. (New York Herald, October 13, 1906, p. 9 c. 2.)]
1906 Oct. 6 / From St. Lucia / Sharp shocks of q. at 9:20 a.m. / slight at 9:45 a.m. / Nothing of volc on 6th / Barbados Globe, Oct. 7 / This not in succeeding issues. [IX; 483. (Barbados Globe, October 7, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 6 to 10 / St Thomas, Danish W.I. / Air charged with fine volcanic ashes equally in density that of the worst eruptions of Mt. Pelée, Martinique. On 11th, at island of Guadeloupe, attributed to Pelée. / Daily News 13-7-4 / (NY Times 13-1-3) / Pelée? [IX: 484.1, 484.2. (London Daily News, October 13, 1906, p. 7 c. 4.) “Pelee Explodes Again; Martinique Cut Off.” New York Times, October 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct 6-10 / Oct and Nov issues of The Times (Kingstown, St Vincent) / No mention of volcanic activity anywhere. [IX; 485.]
1906 Oct 8-22 / Ac to U.S. Consul at Managua, Nicaragua, “Probably the severest rainstorm that has ever occurred in this part of the world.” / MWR, 34-480. [IX; 486. Garriott, Edward Bennett. “Forecasts and Warnings.” Monthly Weather Review, 34 (no. 10; October 1906): 478-481, at 480.]
1906 Oct 8 / 7:20 a.m. / 8:15 a.m. / Shocks / Devon Valley, Perthshire / In ab. a year been 5 such shocks there. / D. Express 9-1-3. [IX; 487. (London Daily Express, October 9, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.)]
1906 Oct 9 . dispatch dated from Lisbon / “Terrible gale” at Azores. / D. Express, 10th. [IX; 488. (London Daily Express, October 10, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 9 / Braintree, Essex, obj—in another Dept. [IX; 489. See: Objs / Coins, etc. / (+) / 1906 / Oct. 9, (SF-IV; 274); and, Objs / Coins, etc. / 1906 / Oct. 9, (SF-IV: 275 to 278).]
1906 Oct 10 / N.Y. Trib, 1-3 / Great floods / Mexico. [IX; 490. "Over A Hundred Drown." New York Tribune, October 10, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct. 10 / Windstorm from S.W. at Trinidad—severest in 20 years. / Port-of-Spain Gazette, 11th. [IX; 491. (Port-of-Spain Gazette, October 11, 1906.)]
19056 Oct 11 / A Reuter telegram of Oct. 11 from basse Terre, Guadeloupe, reports that a violent eruption of Mont Pelée has caused a shower of ashes to fall over the southeast of Guadeloupe. / Nature 74-615. [IX; 492. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (October 18, 1906): 615-619, at 615.]
1906 Oct 12 / See Aug. / Socorro, N.M. / 1:45 p.m. / severe q / NY Times 13-1-3. [IX; 493. “Earthquake in New Mexico.” New York Times, October 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct 12 / Eruption and ashes / Mt. Pelée, Martinique / NY Times, Oct 13-1-3. [IX; 494. “Pelee Explodes Again; Martinique Cut Off.” New York Times, October 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct 12 / Dispatch in NY Times, 13th / In past 5 days, 100 shocks in Italy. [IX; 495. “Sicily Continually Shaken.” New York Times, October 13, 1906, p. 1 c. 3.]
1906 Oct. 12 / “A fearful th. storm” at Trinidad / Port-of-Spain Gazette, 13th. [IX; 496. (Port-of-Spain Gazette, October 13, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 13 / 10 a.m. / q. / Baltimore Co., Md. / NY Times 14-1-4. [IX; 497. “Earthquake in Maryland.” New York Times, October 14, 1906, p. 1 c. 4.]
1906 Oct. 13 / BO / a Caraboo / D. Express, 16th—a woman arrested in Paris for picking pockets, pretended to speak in an unknown language unintelligible to all interpreters, though one believed she spoke a little-known dialect of Persia. Magistrate not convinced and ordered her kept in prison infirmary under surveillance. Night of 14th, she talked in her sleep, “fluent French with the true Parian accent. Or she did, or repulse to have done exactly what required by the surveillances. [D; 59.1, 59.2, 59.3. (London Daily Express, October 16, 1906.)]
1906 Oct. 14 / N.Y. Herald of. 11-3 / That at office of the French Cable Co, N.Y., was said that, been no fresh eruption of Pelée. In special cable from Fort de France, Martinique, said that been no sign of an eruption of Pelee. [IX; 498. (New York Herald, October 14, 1906, p. 11 c. 3.)]
1906 Oct 14 / W. Dispatch, 4-5 / Cyclist ghost / Northfield, Worcestershire. [D; 60. (London Weekly Dispatch, October 14, 1906, p. 4 c. 5.)]
1906 Oct 16 / First time in 3 years, sun observed free from spots. / Pop Astro 14-571. [IX; 499. “General Notes.” Popular Astronomy, 14 (no. 9; November 1906): 569-578, at 571.]
1906 Oct 17 / Hurricane / Florida / NY Times 19-1-1. [IX; 500. “Havana Cut Off; Havoc at Miami.” New York Times, October 19, 1906, p. 1 c. 1.]
1906 Oct. 17 / Another violent hurricane / W. Indies / Nature 74-642. [IX; 501. “Notes.” Nature, 74 (October 25, 1906): 641-644, at 642.]
1906 Oct. 17 / night / Cyclone / W. Indies / Port of Spain Gazette 18 to 20th. [IX; 502. (Port of Spain Gazette, October 18, 19, 20, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 18 / [LT], 10-a / Strange Hospital Patient. [D; 62. (London Times, October 18, 1906, p. 10 c. 1.)]
1906 Oct 19 / night / q's / 3 distinct. / York Co., Maine / NY Times 20-1-6. [IX; 503. “Earthquakes in Maine.” New York Times, October 20, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
1906 Oct 20 / qs repeat. / 11:30 a.m. / at Portland, Maine / at 6 o'clock and again at 7 / (sic) / NY Times 21-1-6. [IX; 504. “Earthquake Scare in Maine.” New York Times, October 21, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.]
[1906] Oct 20 / San Salvador, Central America / Vast quantity of sulphur water thrown from a volcano. / NY Times 22-1-7 / See Sept. 11. [IX; 505. “Towns Washed Away by Storm in Salvador.” New York Times, October 22, 1906, p. 1 c. 7. See: 1906 Sept 11, (IX; 432).]
1906 Oct 21 / Trib, 16-4 / q. / Maine / 21-12-2. [IX; 506. "Quake Ruins Bridge." New York Tribune, October 21, 1906, p. 12 c. 2. "Maine Earthquake Continues." New York Tribune, October 21, 1906, p. 16 c. 4-5.]
1906 Oct. 21 / W. Dispatch, 3-6 / Stray bullets case / London. [D; 61. (London Weekly Dispatch, October 21, 1906, p. 3 c. 6.)]
1906 Oct. 24 / swarms / Sydney, N.S.W. / Great swarm of Carabia beetles (Calosoma schayeri). Hundreds crushed under foot, or wwaylaid by ants. At same time an enormous cloud of mosquitoes passed over Port Phillip. Descended upon the s.s. “Bombala”, which just been painted, and, caught in the paint, was an extraordinary sight, causing many persons to come to see the sight. / Australian Naturalist 1-63. [IX: 507.1, 507.2. (Australian Naturalist, 1-63.)]
1906 Oct 24 / devastating hurricane / s.w. Japan / D. Express, 26th. [IX; 508. (London Daily Express, October 26, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 26 / D. Express of / Severe shocks had been reported from Matadi, Lower Congo—many natives killed. [IX; 509. (London Daily Express, October 26, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 26 / D. Express / At Kingston, Jamaica, “Prof.” Barclay, a Negro hypnotist, hypnotized his white wife and buried her in a coffin, 8 feet deep, 104 hours. But there were air shafts down which crowd looked and saw coffin. [D; 63. (London Daily Express, October 26, 1906.)]
1906 Oct 29 / Trib., 12-2 / Huge explosion / Coffeyville, Kan. [IX; 510. "Explosion Kills Two." New York Tribune, October 29, 1906, p. 12 c. 2.]
1906 Oct. [30] / met ship / afternoon / near Cape Race / officer of freight steamer “St Andrew" reported seeing three meteors in broad daylight. The largest fell into the sea about a mile from the vessel and said to have made the water “boil for a considerable area." / Sc Am 95/(368). [IX: 511.1, 511.2. "Recently Observed Meteors." Scientific American, n.s., 95 (November 17, 1906): 368.]
1906 Oct 30 / Stat. / 4:30 p.m. / Science, N.S., 53/90, quoting NY Times ? ac to Chief Officer Spencer, of the steamer St Andrew, off Cape Race saw three mets falling ahead of the vessel and a huge one to one side—Lat 47° N and Lon. 48° W. / Capt Russ of the Brazilia had seen a large meteor. [IX: 512.1, 512.2. Washington, Henry S. "A Meteor Fall in the Atlantic." Science, n.s., 53 (January 28, 1921): 90-91. "On Tuesday (October 30) afternoon the weather was clear and bright, although there was little sunshine. Just after one bell, 4.30 o'clock, I saw three meteors fall into the water dead ahead of the ship, one after another at a distance of about five miles. Although it was daylight they left a red streak in the air from zenith to the horizon." "Simultaneously the third engineer shouted to me. I then saw a huge meteorite on the port beam falling in a zigzag manner less than a mile away to the southward. We could distinctly hear the hissing of the water as it touched. It fell with a rocking motion, leaving a broad red streak in its wake. The meteor must have weighed several tons, and appeared to be from 10 to 15 feet in diameter. It was saucer-shaped, which probably accounted for the peculiar rocking motion." "When the mass of metal struck the water the spray and steam rose to a height of at least forty feet, and for a few moments looked like the mouth on a crater. If it had been night the meteor would have illuminated the sea for fifty or sixty miles. The hissing sound, like escaping steam, when it struck the water, was so loud that the Chief Engineer turned out of his berth and came on deck, thinking the sound came from the engine room." (New York Times, November 5, 1906.)]
[1906 Oct 30] / 1906 Oct 31 / Mets and Cape Race / Oct 31, 1906 / Sc Am 95-368. [IX; 513. "Recently Observed Meteors." Scientific American, n.s., 95 (November 17, 1906): 368.]
1906 Nov-Dec / N.Y. Times missing. [IX; 514.]
1906 Nov / Ghost in the Passionist Monastery, Ardoyne, Belfast. / An. Psychical Science 3-63. [D; 64. (Annals of Psychical Science, 3-63.)]
1906 Nov 2 / morning / serious q / Sicily / D. Express 3-1-6. [IX; 515. (London Daily Express, November 3, 1906, p. 1 c. 6.)]
1906 Nov 8-9 / night / shocks / Iceland / Nature 75-60. [IX; 516. "Notes." Nature, 75 (November 15, 1906): 60-63, at 60.]
1906 Nov 13 / (q) / 11 p.m., sharp shock Jamaica—immediately followed by a second shock, the heaviest experienced in Kingston in many years. / Nature 75-83. [IX; 517. "Notes." Nature, 75 (November 22, 1906): 83-85, at 83.]
1906 Nov 15 / or morning of 16 / Nature, Nov 8, John R Henry calculates a display of considerable intensity. / Nature 75-30 / No more in Nature of Leonids. [IX; 518. Henry, John R. "The Leonid Meteors." Nature, 75 (November 8, 1906): 30-31.]
1906 Nov 16 / Aurora like of Nov 15, 1905 / Eng Mec 84-378. [IX; 519. (English Mechanic, 84-378.)]
1906 Nov 16 ' 5:15 a.m. / Severest of the Socorro q's that began July 2 / BA 1911-45. [IX; 520. (BA 1911-45.)]
1906 Nov. 19 / q along w coast of Australia / 3:20 p.m. / D Mail, 20th. [IX; 521. (London Daily Mail, November 20, 1906.)]
1906 Nov. 20 / D. Mail, 5-7 / Story sent by a cor of myst music at Clonfert, Galway. Police, hearing sounds of music from the cathedral, investigated. Found church empty, organ locked, but the music continuing. Said been similar occurrence several years before. / See Ap. 25, 1907. [D; 65.1, 65.2. (London Daily Mail, November 20, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.) See: (1907 Ap. 25).]
1906 Nov. 20 / Music / See Ap. 25, 1907. [D; 66. See: (1907 Ap. 25).]
1906 Nov. 23 / White spot near n. pole of Jupiter's third satellite / by Sola, Director of the Fabra Observatory / Nature 75-281. [IX; 522. "A White Spot on Jupiter's Third Satellite." Nature, 75 (January 17, 1907): 281. Ganymede's polar caps were observed again by the Voyageur spacecraft in 1979.]
1906 Nov. 23 / 2 h, 30 m / Kolding, Denmark / det meteor / Sound so loud a horse fell to its knees. / Bull Soc Astro de F 1908/61. [IX; 523. (Bulletin de la Societe Astronomique de France, 1908-61.)]
1906 Nov. 26 / Leitchfield, Ky / 9:34 p.m. / brilliant met as from Gemini / Climat. Rept, Ky. Sec, Nov. [IX; 524. (Climat. Rept., Kentucky Section, Weather Bureau, November, 1906.)]
1906 Nov. 28-29 / night / Big explosion at Willen, Westphalia, like a q., 200 miles around. Followed by torrents of rain. / D. Express, Dec. 1. [IX; 525. (London Daily Express, December 1, 1906.)]
1906 Nov. 29 / Venus Inf. Conj. [IX; 526. (Confirm.)]
1906 Dec 5 / D. Mail, 5-7 / Ghostly figure at Coal Island, C. Tyrone, Ireland. / 6-5-7. [D; 67. (London Daily Mail, December 5, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.) (London Daily Mail, December 6, 1906, p. 5 c. 7.)]
1906 Dec 6 / Trib, 4-6 / q. / Nyack. [IX; 527. "Says Nyack Had Earthquake." New York Tribune, December 6, 1906, p. 4 c. 6.]
1906 Dec 11, 12, 16 / Mira Ceti ab 1.8 mag., brightest in 70 years. / Flammarion, Pop Astro, p. 687. [IX; 528. (Flammarion. Popular Astronomy, p. 687.)]
1906 Dec 14 / night / submarine upheaval and formation of a new island with a diameter of 300 yards off coast of Burmah; Lat 19 N, Long 93 E. / D. Mail, Jan 29, 1907. [IX; 529. (London Daily Mail, January 29, 1907.)]
1906 Dec 15 / ab 9:30 a.m. / Vishnupur, Bengal, India / metite / R—Ap. 18—'38. [IX; 530. Refer to: 1838 Ap. 18, (I; 2306). Brown, John Coggin. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Meteorites Comprised in the Collection of the Geological Survey of India, Calcutta (On August 1st, 1914)." Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India, 43 (1916): part 2, 149-287, at 279-280. This is the Vishnupur meteorite.]
1906 Dec 16 / W. Dispatch, 11-8—on road between Pool and Ottey, woman's clothes found scattered. Finally found a girl, aged 17, naked except for a skirt. She was identified as a resident of Leeds and her condition attributed to religious mania. [D; 68. (London Weekly Dispatch, December 16, 1906, p. 11 c. 8.)]
1906 Dec 22 / 11:20 p.m. / Semirechensk / violent q / Nature 75-205. [IX; 531. "Notes." Nature, 75 (December 27, 1906): 205-208, at 205. Semirechensk is now identified as the Zhetysu region of Kazakhstan.]
1906 Dec. 22 / evening / Great q recorded. / Eng., Italy, Austria / D. Mail, 24th / Also great q in Asia Minor reported. [IX; 532. (London Daily Mail, December 24, 1906.)]
1906 Dec. 25 / Sep. 7, '71. [IX; 533. See: (1871 Sep. 7). (Solar promincences???)]
1906 Dec 26 / Arica / strong shock / also Iquique / Nature 75-205. [IX; 534. "Notes." Nature, 75 (December 27, 1906): 205-208, at 205.]
1906 Dec 26 / Shock reported from Chile, / D. Mail, 27th. [IX; 535. (London Daily Mail, December 27, 1906.)]
1906 Dec 26 / Egypt / q. / BA 1911-49. [IX; 536. (BA 1911-49.)]
1906 Dec 30-31 / 50 killed in train collision near Washington. / Jan 2, near Kansas City. [D; 69. (Ref.???)]