The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRA SCO CALL, MONDAY, JU 10, 1895 —_——— . sl e s e ey S s e e LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, The Portuguese of Alameda Celebrate the Feast of Pentecost. A PROCESSION AND FEAST. Another Mammoth Fence Building Contest Begun in East Oakiland. Yes terday was a gala day for the Portu- of Alameda County, the occasion & the feast of Pentecost. They passed the intire time, from early morning until late at night parading attending worship, feasting and dancing. Out in East Oakland they were astir before tne break of day, getting ready for their triumphal i All were dressed in their starting. B beir who had ve land, in bright and glowing colors, and to take a deep interest in all that 2. Their children were run- which left Twentieth neteenth street at 9 the Bast Oakland Two standard bearers followed b 1 white and w led by a dozen lusty >d heads. The little , the hot sun upon their heads, seem- g them no annoyance. hurch or Adeline street was was read and other cere- mies befitting the occasion were held. pon the return of the procession to ['wentieth street, between Twenty-first and Twentieth avenues, a great crowd gathered. | It was then ie Teal festivities began. | The residence of Manuel Katon was the | scene of all the revelr; John Weise, the -legoed candy ven- dor, late of the steamer Oakland, who is sU g ight to all the Oaklanders, was master of ceremonies. He mounted | the steps and informed the assemblage | that the seats at the tables were for the | dren first, the membe ler second, and for outsiders last. + there was enough for all and all free. the children, ¢ ones marched shini 1 ng the sa- hed up the steps they were rose leaves by a woman of hi g in Portuguese so- They deposited their sacred charges hen proceeded to the cellar, where a mteous repast was spread for them. While the children were inside satistying themselves with meat and drink, their T ts were outsi = the proceeds with which to defray the expenses of the A genuine old country aue- eld. The prod were sup- the different 1a st thing offered was a nice fat cow. iado, a city-front saloon keeper, wctioneer. He was offered $2 for ng its merits he got the but tried in vain to get Another volunteer auc- n and $18 was realized. ceese, calves and cake, etc., 1 to the highest bidders. In all Mr. Dice’s High Fence. for building high fences to taview of uncongenial neighbors to have taken a firm hold in Oak- I lati the example of the which erected gh structures on Kirkham street neither could see into the other's vard, the families of David A. Frisby and Alfred Dice, of East Oakland, have begun a similar contest, and a board fence feet high now stands be- r homes. The families occupy z houses on Twenty-first street. ys belong to the colored Four Hundred, but that did not make them any al to the family of Dice. and e grew into an open rupture ating in the Police Court. Mrs. was nailing some favorite rose to supports on the partition fence when Mrs. Dice ordered her to de- knew her rights and went until Mrs. Dice compelled se operations by administering punishment to the offender. paid a $10 fine for battery, and pro- ceeded to insure against a recurrence of the ble by building the fence which not pre cluded her seeing the house of the 1 t also deprived that domicile of the side next her structure. ot to be deprived of her light Mrs. isby decided that as the fence was on Ler enemy’s land and could not be torn down she would have her house moved, and proceeded to do 50. A gang of house- movers soon located it twenty feet from the barricade. Mrs. Frisby only laughs and shows her white teeth when asked the occasion of the fence, while Mrs. Dice says nonchalantly that it was built to train rOses on. At the Macdonough. The Liliputians, which have been draw- ing such good houses at the Baldwin for some time past. will open at the, Mac- donough to-morrow night fora four nights’ engagement and Wednesday matinee. The company brings with it all the elaborate scenery and costumes which have served its performance of “Humpty a success, and, judging from the ixdv:mce sale of seats, the audiences will be arge. Death of a Mining Man. Jeremiah Healy, who was a prosperous mining man in the palmy days of Pine street and the Stock KExchanges, died sud- denly at his home on Forty-third and Grove streets Baturday night. The de- ceased came to California in the '50’s and accumnulated considerable property in mining ventures and afterward lost nearl. all e leaves a widow and several chil- n Funeral of Confas L. Crabtree. Funeral services were held yesterday aiternoon at 616 Fiiteenth street over the body of the late Confus L. Crabtree, who beld the position of general baggage agent of the Southern Pacific. He was a Chris- tian Scientist and was buried under that faith., Dr. Pluno, the head of that sect in this city, conducted the services. At 1 o'clock this morning the remains were taken to Wheatland for interment. The company for which Mr. Crabtree worked fitted up a special car wo convey the corpse to its last resting place. Foresters’ Picuic. The Foresters, under the auspices of the United States Social Club, held their third annual picnic at San Lorenzo grove yester- day. There were the usual races, includ- ing married men’s and married women’s races, fat men’s and fat women’s races, etc. Numerous gate prizes and prizes for the winners of the races caused some friendly rivalry among the contestants. The committees in charge were: Arrangements—J. Treager chairman, Bert Ber. covich secretary, H. Kaulman, S. Bercovich, B, Gaylord. Floor Director—Henry Bercovich; assistant, Henry Cohn. Floor Committee— Frank Jacobs, R. Rosenberg, Barney Jacobs, Chris Lohmier, Harry Ross, Sam Rmnberg. Reception Committee—T. L. Holden, W. J. Sears, Horace Ross, P. Casovia, A. Zimmerman, Mike Cobn. SUNDAY SALOON-CLOSING Discussed by Adventists at she Bushrod Park Camp-Meeting. carrie sacred | rsof the Portu- | and house- | closing of saloons, which is opposed by that body. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted : WHEREAS, Among the evils which aflict soci- ety and the home none are greater than those resulting from intemperance, especially from the manuiacture and sale of intoxicating liguors, csolved, That we as a conference assembled €Xpress our position upon this important mat- ter in the following declarations Weare a temperance ;people, not only in Tespect to the use of alcoholic liquors, but as Tegards tobacco and all other intoxicating narcotics and stimulants as well. We are strenuously opposed to the saloon business, and the use as 2 beverage of all alco- holic and malt liquors, believing them 1o te condemned by such scriptures as the follow- ing: Heb. 1i:15-16, Prov. xxi:34, Eph. v:18, That we cannot, as a church, intermeddle with political questions, and hence do not con- trol or even attempt to control the political effiliations of any of our people, yet we believe that the political principles of our people are for the uiter abolition of the liquor traffic by proper and just legislation. £ That we urge upon all our people the im- gortance of ~ the scriptural _injunttion, ‘Whether, therefore, ve est or ve drink, or whatsoever ye do, doall to the glory of God”; that each one to the extent of hisindividual influence, by examule, by precept and by the distribution of health and temperance litera- ture, make prominent the benefits of total ab- stinence from all spirituous or malt liguors, tobacco in all its forms, or anything that will defile or impair the God-given faculties of mind and body; that we urge them to do all in | their power by all Gospel means to lift up | those who have fallen and help those who are afflicted. That we view with just cause tor alarm the attempt to connect the temperance question vith religto-political measures, such as the closing of saloons, now before the le. We do not believe these measures to the interests of true temperance, for it hat the evil shall be :u\u.n, d only in the week because that day is a re- | ligious day, and x the snloon respectable by allowing it to ru other six da That we oppose all legis n, State or mu- 1 gion or religious n for the following reasons: Because ance with the | rty, which se- man his right to the free exer- cise of his religion and protection in such exercise solong as he does not invade the equal | Zhts of others; because such legislation is not | in ha; with the teachings of Christ, who id: “Therefore, all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do even so to them.” ALAMEDA, The committee appointed to take action on the invitatlon of the San Francisco Fourth of July celebration committee has decided that Alameda would not join with i either San Francisco or Oakland. Very | little interest was taken in the matter not- | withstanding all of the notices and the call for a general meeting published in the local journals and a small audience was present, The delegation from Oakland was on hand to use its powers of persuasion, but in fear that they would outvote the citizens of Alameda in mass-meeting, Chairman Babeock suggested when the first motion was put only bona fide residents of Ala- meda should exe the right of votin; Colonel Babcock disposed of San Fran- cisco’s invitation by reporting in behalf of the committee that it was Impossible to stir up a general movement likely to direct Alamedans to one place or another and the invitation would necessarily have to be de- clined. Members of the Oakland committee en- deavored to induce the Alameda com mittee to participate in the Oakiand cele bration. A motion to accept Oakland’s offer was lost, as was also a motion to call a meeting i i tion on & make neces ry preparations. Judge Crosby Ill. Ex-Judge E. O. Crosby is seriously ill at his residence on Foley street in this city. He fell from a stoop Saturday evening, and injured ribs, but shortly” afterward re- covered and was resting easily until about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he was suddenly prostrated. Judge Crosby was a member of the first constitutional convention held at Mon- terey, and took -an active part in its de. lierations. He was also United States Minister to Guatemala under President Lincoln’s administration. He afterward became prominent as a lawyer, and was the intimate of the most prominent leaders of the bar during the sixties. He has lived in Alameda for many years, and has a wife and one son. The Chappell Concert. A testimonial concert will be tendered Miss Maud Cnappell, this evening, at Armory Hall, and the advance sale of tickets assures a crowded house. The pro- eramme will consist of eleven numbers, and the participants are all well-known artists. Unitarian Services. There was a special musical service at the Unitarian Church last evening. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Helen Schling- heyde, soprano, and F. C e, tenor, and by an orchestra of six pieces. BERKELEY. Martin Welch, aged 15 vears, while at- tempting to board the 4 o’clock local at Dwight Way station yesterday, fell under the train and had his right foot so badly crushed that amputation of the fourth and fifth toes was necessary. The boy was a former resident of Berke- ley, and was on his way to his present home at 1513 Brush street, Oakland, when the accident took place. The Saloon Question. The Berkeley Council for the Suppres- sion of the Saloon has completed its or- ganization by the recent appointment of several important committees, and is now ready for active work. An executive committee composed of the following members has been selected to prepare a plan for the campaign: A.W. Naylor, chairman; Thomas Addison, ‘William Whitney, C. B. Taylor and Mrs. G. W. Haight. A committee on membership consisting of Rev. George B. Hatch, L. Dunning and Mrs. H, N. Marquand has also been named. Special Church Services, Children’s day was observed yesterday in all the churches of Berkeley with ap- propriate services. The morning service of the Christian Church was conducted by Rey. Mr. Ferguson of San Francisco. Rev. Mr. Bgyt of the California College, East Oakland, preached at the Baptist Church, and the pulpit of St. Mark's Episcopal Church was filled by Rev. Mr. Lacey of St. Luke’s Church, San Francisco. An illustrated sermon on the “Life of Christ,” in which fiffi{ views were used, as delivered at the Methodist Church in the evening. SUSPENDED THE CLUB. The Olympic Boxers and Referee Cen- sured by the Amateur Athletic Association. The Olympic Club and some of its aspir- ing boxers have incurred the displeasure of the Pacific Athletic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union for violating rules of the union ata boxing contest held at the club last month. Ata meeting of the association managers on Friday night the following severe resolutions were adopted in connection with this subject: WHEREAS, There were held in the Olympic Club rooms Tuesday evening, May 28, ama- teur boxing contesfs, and said contests were held under sanction of the board of managers of theP.A. A.of the A. A. U, and were to consist of three rounds, with an extra round if nmecessary to decide: and, wheress, two of said contests were of more than four rounds duration, viz.: Reno and Cathceart, six rounds; Merchant and Van Bus- kirk, five rounds, in violation of the rules of the A, A. U.; now therefore, the board of man- agers, in regular meeting assembled, this 9th day of June, 1895, do hereby suspend said con- testants, Messrs. Eeno, Catheart, Merchant and Van Buskirk, for &)eflod of ten days from this date, and also said Olympic Club for a like period for holding said contests. We also censure the referee for not rendering An immense crowd gathered at the Ad- | a decision in these contests after the ending of the fourth round, in accordance with the box- ventist camp at Bushrod Park yesterday {0 | j0 ryles of the A. A. U. JOHN L. J _Secret listen to the discussioh on the Bunday JANNETT, tary Pacific Athletic Association.jj LEAGUE OF THE CROSS, The Third District Section Held (lts Annual Ses- sion Yesterday. ST. JOSEPH'S HALL CROWDED. J. E. O’Donnell Delivers an Eloquent Address on the Objects of the Soclety. The third district section of the League of the Cross held an enthusiastic meeting at St. Joseph’s Hall yesterday afternoon, | | visiting places where liquors are sold until 21 the occasion being the annual reunion. The third district is made up of the parishes of St. Patrick, St. Brendan, St. Rose, St. Theresa and St. Mary. The en- tire membership of the League of the Cross in San Francisco is nearly 6000. The objects of the league are to encour- age temperance and total abstinence, and | thus elevate the religious and social state | of the people. It aims to remedy as far as possible the evils resulting from the abuse | of intoxicating drink, and solicits the co- operation not only of those who favor the | principles of total abstinence, but also of ' away, honored by those to whom they will have bequeathed a priceless legacy in the ben- efits of such an organization. Mr. O’Donnell’s address was well re- ceived, applause being frequent and well timed. There were several other items on the programme, including a “Laughing Trio,”” by Messrs. Hl}y. Drady and Bgar and a comic song by Joseph C. O’Donnell, who was compelled to respond to an encore. Father Yorkein a few well chosen words stated the object of the League of the Cross. “If there is one district more than | another that requires an institution of this kind it is south >f Market,”” he said. “At a council held in Baltimore ten years ago the church decided that saloons were dis- reputable and advised that all Catholics get out of the Lusiness.” Those under 21 years not already members of the league were asked to come forward and take the pledge and nearly 200 responded to_the invitation. Father Yorke then read the following pledge, which was repeated by the young men before the stage: 1 promise you, father, and the League of the Cross. that with God’s holy grace 1 will ab- stain from all intoxcating drink and from years of age, and that I will discourage as much as I can the habit of drinking in saloons. The “Te Deum” was sung by the audi- ence, after which the meeting "adjourned. — HEAVY GUN DRILL. Militia Artillerymen Practice at the Pre- sidio on Converted Rifles. Battery F, Second Artillery Regiment, N.G. C,, manned the 8-inch oonverted rifles, the most modern pieces now in place at the Presidio, yesterday morning. This is the only battery which has un- JOSEPH E. O’DONNELL, THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. [Sketched by a ““ Call™ artist.] all who believe in the legitimate use of liquor. It proposes to aid in the forma- tion of a sound public opinion on the question, and to accomplish the cordial union of the laity with the clergy against drunkenness and the drinking habits of society. In each parish are established a junior and a senior branch. Membership in the first-named branch is confined to boys and young men under theage of 2. They agree to abstain from all intoxicating liquors or from visiting places where such is sold until they arrive at the age named. The programme presented yesterday was | an attractive one and highly entertained the immense crowd which had assembled to witness the exercises. W. A, Breslin, resident of the district branch, made a ew remarks appropriate to the occasion. Charles A. Drady rendered a vocal solo, and F. J. O'Connell, A. C. Curtis, A. Hay and D. A. Barry sang together. Then came the address of Joseph E. O’Donnell, who spoke as follows: The associations of childhood are centered around the home circle, where in @ great measure are molded the habitsand disposition of the man. Within the precincts of a truly Christian home there abound the fortifying in- finences of habit and example which pmfluce 2 lasting and beneficial impression upon the mind of youth. The pleasant years of child- hood, however, pass but too rapidly, ana the youth finds himself in the midst of the world, a vortex of influences surrounding him, and grndnully removed from the protecting in- uence of home association. It is at this period of life that the choice of association becomes an important factor in the well-being of every individual. Association from the beginning has produced its good and its evil effects. Therc have al- ways been associations aiming at the destruc- tion of society in one way or another coexist- ent with those associations whose influence surrounded the social structure with an in- vulnerable defense that rendered futile the as- saults of the would-be destroyer. The moral influence exerted by the latteris of far higher force than the powtr of physical resistance. The power of assoclation for evil is likewise great. We see by the light of history the greatest nations of modern times, their poli- tical and social ties rent asunder, and revolu- tion in its bloodiest garb, led on by a nihilist, a communist or a Jacobin, desecrating the most sacred places and enthroning itself on the ruins of law and orcer. The destiny of society rests upon individual influence, and association is the great dis- seminator of that influence. The natural ide possessed by mankind makes us respect dgment of others. Tf we know that strict principles prevail in society, if we are sur- rounded on all sides by witnesses to our con- duct, we are checked at every step where we wish to do evil, and urged on in'our inclination to do good. If association possesses such power over the individual and over society, it be- comes the duty of the worthy citizens to aid in the propagation of those associations which mgucc a salutary effect upon the destinies of oth. Above gll others in their beneficial effect upon the individual and upon society are the associations with which the Catholic church endeavors to surround its children during that period between youth aud manhood, when the individual most often acquires permanent traits of character, and when association effects its frenmst influence. It is then the church exhibits her maternal solicitude, and affords that protection which the influence of religion alone can offer. The benefits accru- ing irom these associations are incalculable, and their influence from a social standpoint must be apparent. The prosperity of society is est subserved by the individual, who, faithful to his religious tenets, insures his obedience to_the laws that govern and preserve social order, and no influence tends to produce that result more than that exerted in the associa- tions to which I have just referred. Your organization, the League of the Cross, affords an excellent example of the care with which the church guards the youthful portion of her flock and the safeguards with which she surrounds the child in his journey to man- 0 You cannot too well appreciate the advan- es offered by such an association and it will only be the experience of more mature years that will cause you to realize the benefits you are deriving and will derive as members of the leagne. You are mostly boys whose minds are thoroughly impressionable. Let the impress o§ Ihedlqflnclplel e‘f you; orglnhltlm} ba{cljis- played in your actions, form your rule of life qun the instructions of the spiritual director of your branch of the league and you will so mold your character that when you grow to manhood you will be able to_cope successfully with the many dangerous influences you must meet in the world. In conclusion, I feel that I should congratu- late the clergy and peopie of this City on hav- ing in their midst such an association as the League of the Cross, which has achieved so reat a measure of good in the short period of ts existence. May its sphere of usefulness be still further extended, and its influence be potent when the worthy and revered orig- inators and those who have so ably followed in their tootsteps shall have peacefully passed dertaken the drill for which the regiment was originally intended, and they display not a little knowledge and precision. The movements were directed by the battery commander, Captain Charles A. Jenks, for the inspection of Colonel J. C. Currier, division_inspector, N. G. C., and Captain F. E. Webb, aid-de-camp, Sec- ond Brigade, N. G. C. The latter officers report favorably upon the progress of the battery’s work. INTHE HANDBALL COURTS, Champions Jones and Harlow Defeat Two Clever Amateurs. Kilgallon and Bonnet Defeat Rior- dan and Purcell In Splendld Shape. The handball courts were crowded all yesterday, and as several important matches were scheduled the greatest in- terest was manifested in the results, Perhaps the most exciting of the lot was the one played at the Occidental court between M. J. Kilgallon of Denver and T. F. Bonnet against John Riordan and John Purcell. They are four giants in handball, and a magnificent exhibition of the game was given. 1t was the best of five games, and Kilgallon and Bonnet won by three games to two. Bonnet tossed agreatgame, as he usually does, and Kilgallon’s return- ing was well worth seeing. At the San Francisco court Jones, the Australian champion, was pitted against Al Pennoyer and George Hutchinson, two clever amateurs. The two latter putupa great game, but.the clever Australian was too much for them and won by three games to one. Another interesting game at this court was between J. Harlow, the coast chum%ion, and Patrick Kelly and J, McEvilly. Harlow surprised everybody by winning two straight games with compara- tive ease. He has developed a wonderfully improved style with the left hand. he event of the day at the Union court was a match between R. Lenihan and J. Feeney, the ‘“‘crackerjacks,” and William Kelly, the “‘hurricane,’”” and Mike Dillon. It was nip and tuck till the end, Lenihan and Feeney being the victors. The same tl;lms will” play next Sunday for a purse of $50. Great interest is being taken in the match that will be played next Spnday afternoon in the San Francisco court be- tween J. Jones, the Australian champion, and M. J. Kilgallon, the Denver champion, and J. Rarlow, the coast champion, for $100 a side. Considerable money has al- ready been put up on the result, the bet- tinF giving Jones the short end. Jones is fully aware of the fact that he has got the match of his life on, but he Is nowin the least scared and is confident of being able to place $100 to his credit after the match is concludea. George Ackerson was to have played Terry McManus yesterday for the heavy- weiszt championship, but he failed to put in an appearance, much to Terry’s disgust. Terry is out with a_challenge fo play any heavy-weight on the coast, Phil Ryan of the San Francisco court or Oscar Belling of the Occidental court preferred. The attraction at the Occidental court on Wednesday night will be a_game between M. J. Kilgallon and T. F. Bonnet and John Riordan and P. T. Donnelly, the plopuln coast champion in the amateu: class. X Following were the games played at the different courts yesterday: San Franciscb court—P. Ryan and J. Rodgers played M. McNeil and G. McDonald and each side won a rub. G. Sterling defeated lens, 21—14, 16—21, 21—15. J. Sullivan and J. McEvoy defeated Thomas Rielly and P. Mur- hy, 2118, 18—21, 21—10. J. Fitzgerald and D Hiynn defested 'W. Willlams ang W M honey, 21—9, 11—21, 21—16. M. McDonald and D. Finnigan defeated P. Barrett and P. Prince, 21—16, 12—31,21—19. Austin Hend and D. Finnigan defeated P. Kelly and J. Col- lins, 21—18, 16—21, 21—11. J. ‘Harlow, the 't champion, defeated Pat Kelly, the “Hur- " and J. 17, 21—14. . Mo .z- 21—-17, J. , the Australian champion, defeated Al Pennoger and G, Hutchison, 21—16, 17—21, 21 —15, 21-18. Occidental court—0.Billing defeated W.Craig, 21—12, 21-9. M. Condon and J. Slattery de- feated Al Collins and L. Kenny, 2118, 1821, 21-20. C. J. McGlynn and P, F. McCormick defeated W. Jacobs and George Cunningham, 21—i4, 2021, 21—12. T. Fenness and French defeated M. Condon and George Shaw, 21—14, 1521, 21-19. J. George Shaw and M Condon” defeated T. Fenness and J. French, 21 14, 19—21, 21—12. Dr. Ed E. Hill and C. Kane defeated W, Kronan and C. Bauer, 21—15, 18--21, 21—7. T.T.Bonnet and Ed Maloney defeated Dennis Daley and J. Purcell, 21—18, 15—21,21—20. C. Bradley and Beu Clements defeated George Cunningham and T. Clem- ents, 21--14, 16—21, 21—10. M. J. Kilgallon of Denver and T. F. Bonnet defeated John Riordan and John Purcell, 21—8, 21—15, 16—21, 19—21,21—18. M. Dolan and T. Clem- ents defeated’ J, Hurley and C. Kelieher, 2114, 19—21, 21-17. Union Cour{—E. Parkinson and O. Hendy defeated J. Parkinson and Matt Coughlin, 21—18, 12-21, 21—15. H. Batzner and W. Hanniford defeated H. McKenny and W. White, 21—15, 10—21, 21—19. Charles Long and_B. Huehes defeaicd Dan, Doherty and Ed Mo Glade, 21—19, 16—21, 21—15. Jean Williams and Professor Lynch defeated M. Mocton and Charles Johnson, 21—15, 18—21, 21—15. T. Lenihan and 0. Hendy defeated Jéan Williams and Charles Johnson, 21—18, 1221, 21—16. Joe McNemara and ‘Willlam' McManus de- feated Sligo McNamara and M. Gilhooly, 2115, 18—21, 21-15. Terry McManus, champion heavyweight, and John Riordan defeated J. Nelson and M. Mortough of Omaha, 21—18 12—21, 21—20. T. Farrell and J. McGuinn d feated William Keough and J. Conroy 18—21, 21—12." R. Lenihan and G. Feeney de- feated 'William Kelly, the “Hurricane,” and M. Dillon, 13—21, 2117, 21—10, 11-21, 7 21—15, 21--1' - Teaching an Actor a Fall. A story is told by a young actor em- Eloyed at one of the Edinburgh theaters. e wasin the Queen’s park one day prac- ticing a back fall which he had todo on the stage, when he was accosted by a little gentleman with a divine face. “I think youwill do it very effectually,” he said, “but you must guard your head properly, otherwise you might give it a bad knock on the boards. The stage, I venture to hope you are aware, is so differenj from this soft substance.” The actor was struck with the polite- ness of the little man and more so when he received an invitation to ascompany him to his lodgings and have some refresh- ment. As they were entering the servant addressed the gentleman as Mr. de Quin- cey, and the actor, who knew him by repu- tation, felt -proud of his attentions. De Quincey produced a bottle of brandy, and with many profuse apologies for the ab- sence of a glass half filled a teacup, filling it up with water, and proffered it to his guest.—Chambers’ Journal HOTEL ARRIVALS. WRAND HOTEL. H P Williams & w.Niles H Engwicht, San Jose ¥ A Dixon, San Jose G W Mansfield, Oakland W CRichmond,StaPaula M A Whittlesey,Sau Jose H M Plate, San Jose S B Soloman, Cal S Concord, H C Keller, Concord L Cloverdale & w, Cal ~ J A Haskell, Cal M A Western, Sacto K E Mansfiel , Tnd T U Chittenden, Fresno 1B Glonn, BaKersfield M Morgans, Seattle W R Morgans, Seattle S N Laugblin, Castroviie W R Hall, Cal A W Plummer, Colusa G A Hastings, Benlcla Miss Hastings, Benicia S Marks, Oroville B Tsaacs, Tone S Robinson, Sacto CaptYoung&w,Drmeraig W H McKay, Napa Mrs Waters, Chicago G P Morden & w. D Leppo, Sta Rosa T Flint Jr, San Juan ¥ BSurgley & w, Cal H J Lauglin, Sta Ynez P A uell, Stockton M Michael, Woodland A L Gardner, St Helena Miss A Hatt, Napa Mrs Morrisey & ch, Cal A Towle & w, Towle W N Rolph & w, Ukiah W Bruce, Chicago RUSS HOUSE. L Herstoft, Saliras J W Blim, Williams Mrs Neal, Pleasanton A F Hunt, Freeport E C Raines, Pleasanton J S Leop & w, S.usalitn J M Walling, Nevada C J F Knapp, Los Angeles M De Este, N ¥ Miss Stiff, San Jose. Edna Reeley, N Y W A Colby, Tomales Pt W H Weaver, N Y S Jackson, Sacto D E Bairy, Vallejo Spgs W Koehler Jr, S Antonio B Healey, San Jose G W Stone, Napa A 8 Nichols, Sierraville B D Achus, Los Angeles E F Goodyear, Bakersfid § Hesselting, Australia B D Moore, Cal C'W Struntough, Cal 8 J Johns, Alameda BALDWIN HOTEL. F H Smith, Chicago H Green, Chicago 8 Wile, Cincinuatt T W Mason, Boston Mrs C C Churchill, Stkn A Faley. Sacramento S Danty, Fresno A S Wolte. Oakland H H Skinner, Fresno W A Davis, San Jose R W Reid, Cil L T Coroe, St Lotils GB M W Mulier, Fresno D A Williams, Chicago J F Murphy, San Jose A D Anthony, Portland L Pendlegood, Bakersfild Dr T T Koenig, Centervie G J Koenig, San Jose PALACE HOTEL. S M Cook & w, Mexico A W Thomson, Everett F E Kincaid, Utica, N Y W W Anderson, N Y Ed Kelble, Evansville W A Frost & w, Chicago S W Damon, Mass S J Field & w. Wash D C MrsJ C Smith, Washingt Miss Smith, Washington Miss M Smith,Washingto M J Daube, Chicago L L Rosenthal, Chicago W T Hughes, U 8 N H Wheeler, Burlingame W G Goodwin, S Rafael H W Tillard, N Y J W Betts, Arizona F C Martin, Arizona H S Bradford, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. MN Beach, Brooklyn D E Powell, Grass Valley Grace Joseuna, Mich C R Gidding, Detroit A E Maher, BouldinIsl G Sweeney, Va Rev S Shaw, Helena Louis Deberna, Oakiand A A Pagh, Napa Wm Brown, Sacramento J W Vedd, Cairo, I N T Bayne, Vermont 2t McCarty, N 1 J Bruce & w, San Jose Chas R Bubb, Boston CD Hall & Louls Debance, Spokane J W Ellsworth, 5 Monica J W Francis, Maine John Folkins N Y LICK HOUSE. J M Patton, Livermore Miss O Winter, Modesto D O'Callaghan, Sta Cruz Miss A Harley, Modesto J J Gaynor, Missoula M M Bernheim, Modesto ¥ A Warren & w, Chico A Kempfer, New York W Burk, Deming H M Crait, Salinas R H Brown, Pescadero R Barcar, Vacaville L H Robbins, Suisun LT Hatfleld, Sacramento ¥ G Ostrander, Merced ~ Mrs A Foster, Grass Val Dr E S 0'Brien, Merced W Reardan & w, Orovilie R Gracey, Merced ——— THE CALL CALENDAR. JuNE, 1895. Moon's Phases. June 7, ® rall Moon. June 15, Last Quarter. ’ June 22, New Moon. June 29, First Quarter, {Su.[>0. [Tu| W.[Th.| ¥r.| Sa. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. USITED STATES DEPABTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUBEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 9, 1895, 6 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The barometer is highest over Northern Dakota and lowest in Southern California and Arizona. The changes have been slight over the Pacific Coast States, but the barometer has risen over the plateau reglon. The weather is generally clear except along the California coast and over Western Oregon and Washingion, The changes In tem- erature have been slight extept a rise of about B0'degrees over Montana and North Dakota. The conditions have remained nearly constant over the entire Pacific Slope and are favorable for fawr weather. The following are seasonal rainfails to date as comparea with those of the same date last season: Eureka 46.30; last year 54.42: Red Bluff 28.87, 1ast year 21.84: Sacramento 2411, last year 16.3: San Francisco 25.70, last year 18.30; Fresno14.15, Iast year 8.47; Los Angeles 15.92, last year 8.78; San Diégo 11.6], last year 4.19: Yuma 2.97. Iast vear 2,16 Inches. ‘The following maximum temperatures have been reported from California stations to-day: Eureka, 70 degrees: Red Bluft, $8: Sacra- mento. 88: San Francisco, 59; Fresno, $0: San Luls Obispo, 68: Independence 80; Los Angeles, 72; San Diego, 66; Yuma, 95. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59 deg.. minimum 60 deg., mean 54 deg. Forecast made at San Francisco 1or thirty hours ending mldnight June 10, 1 For Northern California—Fair; nearly stationary temperature; fresh to brisk north to west winds. For Southern California—Fair: nearly stationary temperature; fresh westerly winds. For Nevada—Fair; stationary temperature. For Utah—Fair: warmer. For Arizona—Fair; Dearly stationary tempera- ture. ¥or San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; nearly station temperature; brisk westerly winds, with fog at night. W. H. HAMuox. Forecast Oflicial. OCEAN STEAMERS. Da of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIEE. Jun 10, 4P| Lomb'rd STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telepnone Matn 805 |Grays Harbor China and Japan. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. HIGH WATEE.LOW WATER. Small.|Large.[Small_ Large | el S S\ el A 10.[ 3.61p 0.27a] 7.46p 7.56a! 11.i 4.36p 1.04A/ B.48p | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Eises| Sets | Rises. SUNDAY, June 9. Stror Santa Cruz, Nicholson, 50 hours from San Diego and way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins boro, Johnson, 18 hours from Green- it iumber, to L E White Lumber Co, boy, Fosen, 41 hours from Redondo; Magee, 22 hoursfrom Eel River; to Russ, Sanders & Co. land. 18 hours from Santa Cruz, odall, Perkins & Co. from Tacoma; pass and mds etc: vroduce to Ship B P Cheney, Ha 2780 tons coal, to South Prairie Coal Co. Bark Margaret, Pederson, 61 days from Newcas- NSW, 1589 tons coal, 1o J J Moore & Co, ¢ Low, 8 hours from Point | xs butter, to C & Whitney & C Mary C, Camphell, 8 hours irm Bodega, 50 3 ter,to Ross & Hewlett. Schir Queen, Thonagel, 11 daysfrom Seattle 450 poles 30 M ft lumber, 10 A A Baxter. | Schr Alta, Cushing, up river direct. | 8:30 rx8:00 AH‘EIQ\‘N’L\MV, SUNDAY, June 9. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. g Sumr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Ba: Valkyrie, Nicholson, Queenstown. Bark Empire, Krebs, Puget Sound. Bkin Gardiner City, Masters, Portland. Schr Lily, Bottger, Coquille River. Schr Orfon, Anderson, Eureka. Schr Spokane, Jamieson, Port Gamble. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—June cloudy; wind W velocity 16 miles per hour. Domestic Ports. COO0S BAY—Sailed June 8—Stmr Homer,for San 9—10 P. M.—Weather Arrived—Stmr Alice Blanchard, from Portiand. | MENDOCINO—Arrived June 9—Stmr Point Are- en GREENWOOD—Arrived June 9—Stmr Green- Wwood, hence June 9. FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 9—Stmr Rival, for | —Arrived June 9—Stmr Zasadena, frm San Pedro: stmr Tillamook, hence Jtme7; stmr | North Fork, hence June 8. Schr Fortuna, for San Francisco. 3 —Arrived June 9 — Schr Mateo, from Comox for Port Los Angeles. Passed in—Stmr Mackinaw, hence June b for ASTORIA—Sailed June 9—Bktn North Bend, for San Francisco. Biovements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. LONDON—Arrived June 9—Stmr Europs, from LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 9—Stmr guan, from New York. Importation LOMPOC—Per Santa Cru: empty oil tanke, 4 bxs butter. s Siding—550 sks hituminous rock. YON—FPer Weeott—125 hogs cigars, 4 coops chickens, 14 dressed calves, 1 bbl d figh, 1'cs dry goods, 1 cs exgs, 1 sk horns, 31 kegs 9 hikegs 3 gr kegs 198 tubs 248 bxs butterl 2 cs mdse, 7 bdls dry kides, 1560 bdls green hides, 44 cs sks beans, 2 9 he bags wool, 1 cs mdse. U: /2 bbls wine, b bxs butter, 12 cs cheese, 1000 bbls lime. Moss Landing—1 h bx butter. Soquel—2 rolls leather, 9 cs empty bottles. Pigeon Point—25 cs cheese, 63 drms do, 1 bx but- ter, 11 sks beans. 35 sks oats, 58 sks beans. Consignees. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co; Hulme & Hart ; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Lapp: Witzel & Baker: Thos Denigan Son & Co Moore, Ferguson & Co; id_Provision Co: ; Schweitzer & Co! Wheaton, Breon & Cs Standard Oil Co: South San Francisco Packi; Baker & Hamilton W R Knight & C Ross & Hewlett: J Bremer & Co. sipsy—Herman Joost; Dairymen's Union: A e'® Coi H Cowell & Co; eller & Co: H Dutard: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: W F Buswell; Tillmann & Bendel: Hammond & Brod; Berges & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Trubenbach & Co; W Bahr; T Vervalin: Wesiern Meat Co} ‘Brigham, Hopj Witzel & Baker; Norton, s010. Santa Cruz—San Lauis Obispo Bit Rock Co; Pac Asphalt Co; H Dutard: Brigham, Hoppe & Co} odge, Sweeney & Co; Stand- ard Ol Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; WP Fuller & Co. C E Whitney & Co: D Shipping Intelligence See Fleventh Page STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Excont Sunday. served by Telephone EAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Cal. Nav. and Imp. Co CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 40, 9:20, 11:00 A..; 12:38, 0 5 . Thursdays_Extra g Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:54 . . '9:30, 11:00 a.ar.; 1:30, 3:30, '3 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY 5, 7:55, 9:30, 1 A. Mg 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. M. Satur 0 5 s—Exira trips at 1:55 ». ur. and 6:35 P. M. BUNDAYS—§:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, Between Sau Francisco and Schuetzen Park same hedule as above. Teave | 5 Arrive San Franeisco. [ 1B effect San Francisco. WEEK | SoN- |5, 1% s | WeEx Dave. | pavs, | Destination.| [UUC | BV T:4D A 8:00 Ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax _B:50 A% 3 rM 8:30 AM| Petaluma, 6:05 pm 1 65:10 PM|5:00 PM Santa Rosa.| 7 Fulton, | Windsor, | vservilie, 00 AN | 5:00 P 0 AM| 1 30 rx|5:00 pa| Sebastopal. {5 g5 connect at San Rafael for Boilnas Santa Rosa for Mark Wesh Stag Stages connect Bpring; Slages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs Stages connect at ale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Piets for Highland Springs, cyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. ages connect at ilopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Sprins. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Booneville, Greens ‘ort Bragg, Usal, We: l.‘mrl.. Pomo, Potter VaRey, John Harris, Blocks- Cureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Bundays round-trip tickete to all poiats bee yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under tie Palace Hotgl. H.C. WEITING, ¥ RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. SeUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIO SYSTEN. Trains leave and are due to arrive st SAN FRANCISCO. Cxpross Lathrop) Uz 7:004 Port Cosia Beni 30A San Leandro, 1laywards 5 7:30a Napa, Calistog: end “Sants Rosa; Vacaille, and Reddin and San Ra 8eBOA Niles, Ban Jose, Sacramento, Marysville aud *Orovill 304 Port Costa, Be 9:00A New Orleans_lixpress, (for Yosemite), Santa Barbara, Deming, Ll Paso, 8 2nd Fast... 04 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles_, dro, Haywards & Way St'ns an Jose aud Livermore. 0P Sacramento River Stewwers 0P San Leandro, Hayw vay St 0 San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'us Or Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, ano aud Sauta Losa ®:354 4:002 Vacayill H NEE LN d 7:15p B:45r xpress, w, 3 mond (for Yosemite), Bakersi c Santa Barbara and Los Augeles.. 10:134 5:007 Sauta Fo Route, Atlautio Lxpress for Mojave and Last....... 8:30P Buropean Mail (vis Martinez aud Stockton) Ogden and Last... 00 Haywards, Riles and Sau Jose 0r Vallejo .. 2002 Orogon ‘T'xpress (via Ma; on) Sacrawento, Mary: Reddivg, P aud I P San Leandro, aywards 28 10:30F 00 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 1112:00 5P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St 1 54 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). HIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds lia; $220 first class, 8110 steerage. South Atrica. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, June 15, at 10 A ML Avstralian steamer, MONOW AL sails via Honolulu and Auck- 1and, Thursday, June ‘Ticket office, 188 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMIRS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. M. June 4. 9, 19, 24. July 5, 9, 19, 24, Augu: For British Columbia and Puget Sound June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day ter. For Eureks, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every ‘inesday at 2 P. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, 26, 30, and every fourth only at Port Harford, Angeles, Redondo ( Angeles) and Newport, June 4, ¥.'12, 16, 20, 24,28, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. ot Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Sauta Cruz and Monterey, lea: ‘whart 1. Saturdays 4 P. M. For ports m_Mexico, month, steamer Willamette Vaile: Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 street. GOOD. PERKINS & CO., General Agents, e 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 . M. every fi necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, 3 MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, incinding Chi cago, New York and Boston. June 2, 6, 10, 1 day theresfter, § A. M. Eanta Barbara, 10 A. 3., 26th of eacn New Montgomery TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. WASHINGTON, State of California sails June 8, 18, 28, July 8, Oregon sails June 13, 23, July'3, 13. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. §7 50; Round trip, 825 00. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. FRED. F. CONNOR, 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havro. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. “Travelers b; this line avoid both transit by English railway an; iscomfort of crossing the channel ina small New York to Alexandri; first class $160; second class $ LA TOURAINE, Capt Santelli. LA GASCOGNE, Capt LA CHANMPAGNE, Gapt. Egypt, via Paris, ave., San Frau ROYAL HAIL STEAN PACKET CONPATY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL htly for the West Ind) 17:454 Sundey Excursion for Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa Cruz 8:154 Newark, 18:058 Stations. *2:15P Newark, Centerville, Sai Jo Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Saata Cruz and Principal Wey S T enns tatious. 4:4%» Newark. San dose, 105 (1alos. COAST DIVISTON (Third & Townsend Sta.) *6:454 San Jose, New Almnden Stations. 30 Sunday Ex: %{fll.sl;‘l&illu Grove a ions, 815 San Jose, Ties T i Pacilic_Grove, Paso Robles, Tuis Obispo aud Priucipal Way tations. 5 $9:474 Pulo Alto and Way . 0:404 San Jose and Way 5 11:45A Palo Alto aud Way St *2:30¢ Kan Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pino: Cs linas, M 80p San Jose and Way Station: 80 San Jose and Way Stations. 30p San Joso aud Stations 451 San Jose and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAX FRAKOISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— 2700 800 9:00 *10:00 11:00A.M. 12 11:00 *2:00 300 400 6.00 *6:00r.u. i'flm OAXLAND—FPoot of Bresdway.— *£:00 *7:00 8:00 *9:00 10:00 *11:00 .., $12:00 *12:30 200 *3:00 4:00 “5:00 rac A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundl ursdays only. oaly, 1 Mondey: Tioarsday and Betuniay oients only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Baturlay nights only. From Arai, 21, 1805, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. AmiveS. P, 7.00a.3. Mill Val., Recs Val., San Rl P athoa ey ‘. 9.164.3. s 10168m, 114540, e L3072 Ross Val, a2 Rl SanQta. S04, Cureders ad Way St 1450 M. - *Saturdays only. SUNDAYS. 8.004.. ¥ill Val., Ross Val., §. SanQtn... 3 Yal, 8an R1., San Qta. “ “ “ g, Ross Valley, San Rafacl, San Qta. 3 Sgunnllm onl; « S, il Val, Ross Val, Su Bl “ «-..... Ross Valloy and Saa Rafusl ... 0. 8.00.. Poizt Reyes, Casadero and Way Stus. 8,159, 9,004, Point Reyes' and Way Statiozs. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD, SANTA FE ROUZE. TBAINI LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT sAM 4 Francisco (Market-st. Ferry