The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. The hall of Golden Gate Commandery was on 1ast Tuesday night crowded with an avdicnce composed of representatives of youth, beauty, gallantry and intelligence. It was an as- semblage that was there to witness the enter- tainment offered by ihe members of Ivy Chapter No. 27. The bhall, brilliantly lighted, with its walls covered with banners of the Knights Templar, a number of potted plants set off to advautage, the American flag drooping in graceful folds from & I;lll staff and the star of the order in small gas jets shining brigntly above 2ll, presented a briliiant scene of fraternity and patriotism. All but a small space of the large hall reserved for those who were to participate in the entertainment was filled with elegantly attired ladies and their escorts. There were many numbers on the programme, and a majority of them were Tendersd by young members of the risng generaiion, some of them very young, but nevertheless carefuliy schooled in what they were announced to present. The fol- lowing is the programmne :hat was most success- fully carried out: Piano soio, Miss Mina Cran- dall: wviolln duet, with piano accon'paniment, Frank. Susie and Miss Anuna Johnston; SoDg, “My Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” Eila Hink: recitation, “Ride of Jennie McNeal,” Carrie Bauer; vocal solo, Miss Raymond: sailor's hornpipe, Virgll and Aimee Jorgense instrumental selection, Professor Graeber's Man- dolin Ciub; recitation, “Naughty Little Girl in the Hotel,” Alice Lockwood: skirt dauce, Evelyn Wolf: vocal solo, Mrs. Smitu: violin solo, Frank Meagher; recitation, “Chariie Machree,” Miss Lillian Dow: fan dance, Miss Luciile Tucker and Miss Rena kffing ocal solo, Mrs. Darlin: Lover’s Pol ¥ Bibero and r.velyn Woi recitation, “2o kva Bivero: vocal trio. Miss Jennie Williams, duace, “Yanxee Doodle,” ¥ . aughty Little @irl in the Hotel,” by Miss Alice Lockwoud, & miss yet in her teens, was admirably rendered, while the sailor's | hornpipe, by Virgil inee Jorsensen, and the “Lover's Poiku,” dney Hibero and Evelyn | ticipants beng ll under 8 years | g poet:y The 1nstru- mental sel. ction by Professor Graeb r’s Mandolin Club was & most charming rendition of sweet sounds o stringed instruments. ‘I he performance of thie various contributors 10 the evening's enjoy- ment well merited the (iberal applaise give Aiter the lasi number the gu sis were invited & the large bait ou .he lower floor, where there was a graboag par file for a rose jurand a pic- ture, after which there were dancing and refres! ments. 1t was « very successful aftair, carefully arranged, weil carried out and reflects great credit | on the prime movers, Cyrus ¢. Dow, the worthy patron, snd Mrs. George W. H. Paiterson, worthy matron, wio in their efforts were abiy assisted by all the members of the chapter. At its meeting sast Thursday night Golden Gate Chapter elected two candidates, and these will be initiated at the meeting oo the 17th inst. There | were present visitors from Amapola Chapier of | Oroville, Auzusta Chapler of Covelo and from | and 1vy chapters. Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. The committe: baviug charge of the movement toadvance the Odd Feliows' Library will hold a meeting within ten days for the purpose of hear- ing reporis on the progress already made. Tha Veteran Odd Feliows' Association will pa; a fraternal visit to Bay City Lodge on the evening of the 15th inst. The preparations have been completed for the Teunion of the lodges of District No. 67, to be held in this City on the 18th inst. The Soverelgn Graud Lodge will meet on the 21st insz. The representaiives from California are J. G. Magtire and P. F. Gosbey, represeuting the Grand Lodge, and George 1, noche and L. . W. Douns, representing the Grand tncampment. It is possible that Past Grand S r2 Harwon wiil ac- compauy them. Luring the session there will be offered the su:gestion of Past Grand Duvis Louder- back thai there be esivblished what shull be known as the Visiting degree. common to subor- dinate and Kebekah lodges. 3o tha: if one loage | desires 1o visit another body, tne sitiing lodg: | mas oprn that degree. The proposition to pro- | vide for aged members wili also be brought up. Graud Secretars Donoho has received from Isa- belia Lodge of Santa Lruza check for 191 05, & contribution to the orphaus’ home. Aucient Order United Workmen. The new Grand Lodge of Arkansas and Louls- iana and the Grand Lodge of Texas have adopted the new plan of classified ass-ssments, and C fornia at tne adjourned session of the Grand Lodge held last week did likewise by & unanimous vote. There were presant nearly 180 delegates, repre senting ninety-two lodges, being greatly in exce of a guorum, which is fifty representatives from st least twenty-five lodges. Grand Master Workman Vinter made & telling speech and Grand Recorder Hirshberg gave a most lucld expiapation of the new plan, and these, no doubt. did much to unify the sentiments of Lhe representatives. ‘Ihe lodge adopted the amendmenis escablisbing ciassified ratesto candidates admitted after ~eptember J of ibis vear and applyiug tie same :o the eniire membership after tue firstof nextJanuary. An- other amendment reducing the age limit 1018 years was also adopted. Next month the anniversary of the founding of the order wiil be celerated In this City acd in Los Angeies under the auspices of the Grasd Lodge. The sum of $46,000 was disiributed to the bene- ficiaries of deceased members during Avgust. Grand Recorder Hirshoerg will taik 1o the mem- bers of Triumph Lodge (o-morrow nixht on the subjecs of she plan adopted by the Grand Lodge. The Degree of Honor. Grand/Treasurer Sam Eooth recently returned from his Easiern and European trip and on last Thursdsy was tendered a reception by Silver Spray Lodge in Exce sior Hall. There was a arge at- tendance and the address of welcume home was delivered by Mrs. M. J. Stewart, supreme lady of nonor. ihe response of the guest of ihe evening was a hearif-lt and sincere one. ‘There was a short musical programme and one of the singers who won the greatest amount of applause was Miss Georgie Eollis who was forced 10 give an encore. Theu there wa, a dance and asupper. There were many visitors presen:. vy Lodgs: gave a very inreresting ple party in Oakiand lus. Wednesday. United Ancient Order of Druids. At lts last held meeting Norma Grove received two applications und appolnted a committe: to make crrangements for an enteriainment and ball, to be given on the 234 inst. 1n Union Square 3all in honor of its thirtietn anniversary. Morton Grove of Los Augeles reports recelving at every meeting applications from individuals who desire to join. Last Iuesday night Hyperion Grove beld a largely atiended m-eting. W. Cohen of St. Paul, Mioa., filled the oflice of pianist for the even ng, A number of vocal solos were rendered in good style and A. Berz told of his traveis 1., Australia and of Visits paid Lo grovesin Sydney and New- castie. Supreme Arch P. Rohrbacher has returned from the kast. Golden Gate Circle will give an entertalnment at Draids’ Hail next month. Native Sons of the Golden West. California Parlor No. 1 will maxe a fine show in the procession at Stockton. It will have a four- horse rig aud five iwo-horse rigs for the use of the members of Buena Vista Parlor Native Daughters. The ladies will decorate the carriages in grana style. The parior will be led by Blanchard’s band. Grand Lecturer Conley of Madera. who 1s the youngest Superior Judge on the bench in the State, 1sin the Cliy, and wili remain untll he starts for the celebraiion at Stockton. Monterey Paror will be organized with twenty Charter members. Redwood Parlor will cclebrate at home on Wea- nesday. Thbere will be a procession and march to Flinger's Grove, when there will e an address by Joseph F. Coffes, president of the parlor. e wit be followed by M. U. Hall, past president, and others. ‘I here will also be -~ clumbake. rames aud athletic sports and in the evening there will be a ball and supper at Price’s hotel. In the afternoon there will be a firrmen’s lournament and an open- &ir concer: on Main streel. The proceeds wiil be donated (0 the srand parlor. There has been puid out by the order for sick benefi.s up to June 1. 1896, $248,088 05. . ¢ this amount £3 80 80 wus paid during the fiscal yearenling June 1, 1896, This is exclusive of ‘Lat has been paid by the board of reliet to deltn- quent and deserving members. Native Daughters of (he Golden West La Esperanza Parior has accepted an_ invitation of the Southern Par or of the Native Sons to take part in the celebraiion to be held at Rediands on the 9th 1os; Bonia Parlor of Redwood Ci y has appointed the following named 48 & commitiee to act in con- Junction with the ways 4nd means committee of the Native Sons: Mrs. Dora Wilson, Miss Jennte Kelly, Miss Annie Underhill, Miss Mamie Gien- nan and Mrs. Sophic Offerman. This parior is in a prosperous condition and bids fair to have a large increase in membershiv. 2iss Dilingham of Ramona Parlor, Mar:ines, is about to organize a parlor at Antioch. Golden State Par orcontinues to have enthusi astic meetings every first and- thir' Wednesdays and there is aiways a iarze attendance, for the reason tha: those at the héad of the parior know how 10 make them interes.ing Last Wed esday several applications for membership were ro. ceived and after the reguiar business was over —_— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AKD NEW YORK STOGKS. WHECLUCK & CO., “ Leldesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 828 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828 J. 8.'PURDY, Manager. Orders instantly executed on Jatest market quo tations. Reference 1st Natioual Bank, S. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WiRK XNEW YORK there was a mock initiation under the new ritual and it proyea very successful. There will be a delegation of about forty mem- bers of Golden State Parlor at the celebrution in Stockton on the 9th They will be distinguished by the very neat badze they wili wear It is of salmon pink, with i00ps ot narrow ribvon of the same shade. heid tozether at the top of tie badge by a pin in the suape of asilver becr. The trim- mings are siiver bullion, and ine ettering is black. The ladies wiil not parade, but will visit all the pariors. The party recenty given by ¥l Pajaro Parlor was 07e that was « most enjovable one. It wus & cascarone party. and for ihe o«casion the ball in Which 't was iven was most tastetuily decorated, the colors predominating being red, green ana yeilow. The large sttendance soon entered into ihe spirit of the entertainment, and after the first cuscarone had been broaen the sueils filled with fancy colored pap r sold briskly, and the pa Teulized a bandsome sum. ‘I he whole affair w. voted a great success. ‘Lhe order generally, and Sierra Parlor particu- larly, bus sustuined u great loss in the death of an efficient member, Jiiss Carrie Hudepohl. Oraer of Chosen Friends. Last Monday n'ght U. M. Arnold, past supreme counctior, assisted by E. M ’Morgan, deputy grand councilor, instalied the officers of Empire Cou icil. M. Boehm, grand counc.lor, was present. At the conclusion of the ceremony J. L. Cabtl, the retinag councilor was presented a handsome jewe: emb.ematic of his rank. Ihe Grand Counctl is issuing to all the members of the order a button emblematic of the order. It is small, and on a white ground has the emblem of ibe ord¢r in coiors. The council s iso issuing scaripins -imilar in design to the buttons. Lust Tuesusy Grand (ouncilor Boehw pald & visit 10 America Council and 10 Teutonia Councll. On Wednesday he called on Washingion Counel The second of the meeilug. srranged by ih grand couuclior was heid last Friday night in hail of Pacific Council and there was & very large atiendance. Past Supreme Counciior Arnold de- liver d the address During t.e evening the ini- tiatory tea iuitiaied sixieen candiuates. Tne mee:ing, which was attended by the grand coun- cilor auda aumber of Lhe higa digniiuries and presided over by Dis.rict Deputy Walier N, sraut was a succe s In every way. The firstof the meetings will be heid on the 25th inst. and Dep- uty Fred A. Tavlor will preside. At its last held meeting Frankiin Council Ini- tiated five candidates, the first initiations had in three years. Grana Recorder S. C. Waliis will institute a new council at Saut Barbara, wi h a large charter list. He will be assisted b Urganizer W. A. Peabody. Sunset Council beld a mee ing on Saturday, the 29th of August. Grand Councilor Boehm and a number of visitors were present. Ancient Order of Foresters. Dr. E. G. Case, high chief ranger, and George H. P. shaw of National City, high court jubior wood- ward, were in ihis City on ~aturday to attead a meeting of the ex. cutive council. The last named reports the order in the southern par. of the State as being in a very satistaciory condition. dward B. Spencer, high court deputy, is in Los Angeles organizing aod assisting the old courts. Court Violet wi.l hereatier meet on the first and third Monduy of each month. - At the last held meeting Lwo cindidates were received. Court Victoire, the krench cour., held an inter. esting meeting last Thursduy night at which there were present a_ number of visitors. Two applica- tions for me.u bership were received. Court Suerwood Forest. one of the most flourish- ing in the order, at its lus. held meeting initiated five candidaes. Court Lincoln, which gave such a celightful Party some time since, will give anotuerin A. O k. build.ng on the night of Cctober 24. M. P. Light, bigh court organizer. is in the inte- rivr meeuing with success in laying the foundation for new courts. Companions of the Forest, A, O. F. On the evening of the 23d of August German- American Circle celebrated its second anniversary in great style in Union-square Hail. ‘Ihere was & £00d entertainment, good music and many pres- ent who enjoyed themselves hugely. The affair was a success, both from a social and a financial standpoint. and (hose who had charge of i, e ofticio Chiet Compsnion Mrs. B. Bartlett, Mrs. Dank, Mrs. C. G. Fuller and Mrs. G, Franke uave the satisiaction of knowing that thelr effo,.s to please were highly ap) reciated. Thiscirc.e works Inthe German lansuage aud has a large member- sbip. Foresters of America. The members of Court Golden West are de- termined that theirs shall be the bauner court in this jurisdiction as to membership. Last Thurs- day evening one candidate was initiated and four applications were received. Among the visitors were 8. A. White, grand treasurer; C. H. Bremer, grand secretary; .. Samuels, grand senior wood- wurd; S. L. Waller, grand trusiee; Dep 8 J. Calmann, Sol Peiser, D. Cohan. M. H. Wascer w1 7. Joe Meyers. Court . Stanford No. 27 entertained its many friends last Monday evening with a soc ial aud banquet. Covers were Iaid for 150 persous and niuch credit is due to_the commiitee for the suc- cessful outcowe of the Companions of the ¥orest, F. of A. The new rituals of the Companions of the For- est, contalning the piates of the fioor work, are now ready for lsgue. The same will be forwarded to each circle on the return of the old rituals. The quarterly social of Excelsior Circle No. 2 on last Thursday evening was a decided social and financial success. 2l iss Jennie Morris, chief companion of Defiance Circe -o. 8, left during the past week for a visit to friends 1o New York and Boston. Independent Order of B'ne B’rith, Next Thursday California Lodge will be visited by the general committee, and it wil be the last ot the City visitations for the term. This lodge, of which J. L. Franklin is president, is making actiye pr-parations to give the visitors a first-class wel- come. ~. 5 Kabn, chief medical examiner,has been granted a six months' leave of absence, and dur- ing that time Dr. Phlllips will occupy the office. Dr. Kahn, with his family, has goae to Europe, and during his stay on the Concinent wiil visi London, Paris and Berlin and possibly other prom- inent cities. Knights of Honor, Grand Dictator Archibald has appointed Thomas Johnstone, who was grand trustee, grand reporter, vice C. H. M. Curry, deceased. To accept the po- sition Mr. Johnstone was forced to resigs the office ot grand trusiee Georze J. Vincent has been ap- pointed to the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. Johnstone. The gran! dictator visited Liberty Lodge last Monday. On Wednesday he visited the same 1odge. when it gave a vers pleasant entertainment in ~ocial Hall, Alcazar bui.ding. There was pre- sented to ghe 200 assembied a very interesiing programme and thegrand dictator delivered a veiy instructive address. Icecream and cake was served during the evenlng. Grand Assistant Dic- tator W_J. Thompson presided Last Friday the grand d.ctator visited Fidell:y Lodge, ween several ca didates were initiated. Knights and Ladles of Honor. This evening there will be a meeting in the hall of Aurora Lodge of a committee composed of rep- resentatives from each of the City lodges for the purpose of making arrangements for a reception, union meeting and ball, to be given some time in Octo er. Grand Treasurer Mrs. L. J. Wheelock was a visitor to the West End Lodge last Tuesday night on the occasion of a very interésting meeting. it is expecied that the grand officers of the or- der will be present cn th» evening of the 15(h inst. in the hall of Oakiand Lodge, when there w.1{'be & grand union meeting of all the lodges of Alameda County. The work of the propagating commictee of the Supreme Lodge. which met in Indianapolis last week. will probably be announced this week. Tn is thought that inducements worth working for will be offered and that the active ones, of which there are not a few in Cairfornia, will show what they can do wien put to the test, with the result that there will be a marked Increase in member- ship. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The smoker that was given las' Thursday night by the members of Alexander Hamilton Council 10 its friends in Shieis building was one of the most interesting in every way that has in the past been given by any of the counclls. Thrre wasa large attenaance, a fine p ramme ©0f m ancodotes and speciaities’ and. plents of good cigars. Paul Revere Council wiil give its first annive: sary banquet in Oakisnd in a few days and it will be for members only,with one exception, and that gxgepion will be the Staie counciior, Henry C. aerizer, who has been invited o1 honor of the evening. e t Monday the counctl at Elmhurst enteriainment, at which thers was & good ‘attend. ance, and gome stirrinz specches were made, Our Country, the official organ of the order in {his Siate, has’ ppe xed in the September iumb ¢ nd much more co; - diing than in the provious furm, oo OF Bam Friends of the Forest. The new order Friends of the Forest is advanc- Ing with remarkable sirides in the race for position in which other organizauions having sick and death benefits are ta:ing par..aud accordin: to the officers it Is classed as the favorite. The siate organizer Is visiung towns in the interior, wher. ever there is a cour:of For-ste Uhe foundation for tne organ isa:ien ar s Sersi 0 eschplsce. ‘he consiitution and riiual for are n. ariy ready for adoption. £ o Eran phclu Jiew parior is to be 1usiitu reed 14 week, an one will be gpg :l‘:’ed‘ fieslockll:l; 8hoT [y after Lha festivitles of Admission dag: b is expected toat Dariors will be organized 1n fed wood ¢« 1.y, San Juse and L %008 1.y o8 Anzeics during the Fioneer Parlor s adding to its membes s treasury Is making a good showing. . {hi. poc. lor will zive an enicrizinment in St. George . ny 11all on (he 20th inst. 004 ¢.lent has been se. cured and & 5004 time for ail is éxpected, Young Men’s Institute. The office of Grand Secretary Stantey and the library and readinz-room bave been removed fiom the corner of Tenth and Market s now locaicd on the fourih fioor of the Barmey Bullding. Therooms arc large, well lighted, and have a bright, cheeful appearance, a decided im- provement on those recent.y vacated. Borromean Council bas determinedito give an entertainment some time io Octoher and has ap- pointed the fol ow ing named to take charge of the Paui B. Hay, K. F. Fazackerly, George K. J. Sweeney and F. J. Duggan. a large entertalnment _given by Phil Sheriuan Couicii last Wednesday nicht T ere were an address by Past President Murasky, a literary and musicai programme and a dance, il of which was enjoyed to the fullest. Thomas B. Siavin presided at the en'ertsinment given lust Tuesday oy Mission Council in ission Parior Hall. A very Interesting prosramme was presented. The supreme secretory advises that since last February thirty-one new couacils ' the aggregate have been organized in the several jurisaictions. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Golden Gate Castle conferred the first degree at its lust held meeting. There is much activity 1n this castie at this time,in corsequence of prizes offered for bringing the greatest number of mem- bers within a limited time. The party given by this castle on Saturday night last was a successtol one and it was well managed by the committee having charge of the same At the meeting of Pacific Castle last Tuesday night Grand Master of Records Hanna and other grand officers were pre: from Go den Gate and ¢ al Assessments 137, 138 and 139 for the death ben- efit fund were levied on the 1st lust., and will be delinquent ou the st of October. Alpha Tempie 1 of the Ladles of the Golden Eagle will give a hayseed party In this City during the month of October, on & date not yet fixed. WADE Tu0 MANT ERRORS St. Ignatius College Team De- feated the Pacifics in a Poor Game. San Francisco Players Easily Disposed of the Delegation From 0:k'and. For two wearisome hours and thirty-five dreary minutes ball game at the Presidio dragged along yesterday amid kicks, con- troversies, delays and minor causes of misery too,numerous to mention. The whole matter was a grand mistake. In the first place the game was to have been between the teams of the St. Mary’s and St. Ignatius colleges. Tkrough the mistake of some one the former team chal- lenged the latter. St. Ignatius accepted, but St, Mary’s refused to play because the sender of the challenge was not au- thorized to do so. Because of the failure of the St. Mary’s team to put in an ap- pearance the umpire awarded the game to St. Ignatius by a technical score of 9 to 0. The Pacifics were prepared to take the place of the defaulting club, and there began as tiresome a spectacle as has been seen on a ball field in this City. For six innings the score was a close one, but the play lacked the snap and en- deavor that are expected 1n collegiate con- tests, the only enlivening feature being the exaggerated objections of Captain Mc- Dermott, who found something not to his liking in every other move. In the seventh inning Mansfield, the Pacific pitcher, let down, and after giving four bases on bails was touched up for a single and a double, which, with a couple of errors, netted the college boys seven runs, but one of which was earned. Had it not been tor the sadden collapse of their twirler the Pacifics would prob- ably bave won, there being really but tive piavers on the coliege team, the other four participants being almost useless. Following is the official score: ST. JONATIUS. A.B. B BH. S3. P.O. A. E Robinson, 3 b...... 6 3 3 0 550 oy T SEey S S e S L E e TR R T e AR O RV e (R 1 SLEATIT Y fgl iy 430770, 700 ‘2 5. 4 1 1 0 14 o 1 R B SR $L8 L0051 E Mg Kelley, SS1EE D 0 XI04 01 0 Totals.. .37 16 12 6 37 33 7 PACIFICS. AB. B BE &B PO A E Mchermott,p,2bss 2 2 0 1 1 2 8 Strel.ssand2b..5 2 8 2 2 2 0 B Brockhof,8b.. 5 2 1 2 1 1 1 Nealon,1bandc.. 5 0 2 2 9 1 2 Kiley.candlb...5 0 0 0 8 1 0 Mansfield,c £t&p 5 1 2 0 0 3 1 A. Brockhoft.1.t...5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, p.,20&c£ 3 1 0 2 3 0 2 Posner, r. 1. by AE R 00000 Totals... 39 9 9 10 24 10 9 SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Ignatius. 80000473 s1g Pacifics. 130010400-9 SUMMARY. Earned runs—St. Ignatius 5. Pacifics 1. Three- base hit—Robinson. Two-base hits—Foiey, Gra- ham, Strei, Nealon, Mansfield. Sacrifics hits— Graham, Léwis, B. Brockhoff, Nealon. First base aiius 5. Pacifics 5. First base us 9, Paclfics 4. Left on ifics 7. Siruck out—By 9. Passed balls—N ealon Umpire—Frank Mor.on. bases—St., :znatiug 8, Manstield 9, by Stefani 2, Kiley 1, Graham 1. The League Contest. At the Folsom-street grounds the local team had little difficulty in disposing of the Oaklands. The latter club became badly rattled in the final innings and al- iowed their opponents to score several un- earned runs. Foilowing 1s the sdore: EAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. E. B.E » P 8.B. A E 5 2 1 - 8] 1 1 5 4 1 o 6 4 1 5 0 1 o 1 1 0 4 2 3 0 W o o Sweeney, 8 b. 3 1 1 ; § 1 1 1 Leonard, r. 1. 4 O 1 o - OW o Zann, c. 1. & 0+ 98 1 o 1 Scott, c... 4 2 3 0 6 1 o iberg, p. 4 0 1 0 1 4 0 Totals. ... 38 11 13 3 27 13 4 OAKLANDS. A.-B. B BH 8.B PO. A E Donovan, 1 b.. 5 1 2 0 11 & 1 Walton, 2 b. 5 0 1 0 5 3 0 Arieit, s. 5. TR By Gl wad e Agnew, L 1, 5 2 2 2 o 3 0 ‘Wolters, c. 5 1 89 o o Jeeney. 3 b. 4, 1 3 0 3 2 2 Davis, c. 4 1 3y ) 2 1 2 Shea, 1. 4 1 2 (D e SRt ! Russell, c.. 4 0 1 o 1 4 0 Totals 7 14 4 24 18 6 BCORE BY INNINGS. 11034001 0004100117 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Franciscos 6, Osklands 4. Two-base hits—Leonard, <cott and Murphy. Bases on bails—San Fre 3, Oaklands 2. Su out—By Iberg 4. 2 i SOCIETY IN BOHEMIA, Another Enjoyable Excursion to the Redwood Gruves—A Special Oppor- tunity on September 20. Yesterday morning the weather was not. promising in the city, but notwithstaund- ing a party which required eight coaches left via the Tiburon ferry on a special boat at 8:30 A. M. for the Bohemia big trees, under the personal direction of Ex- cursion Manager Locke. By the time San Rafael was reached the line of the fog belt was passed and the most delightful weather was experienced. Good time was made on the run to the grove, and the excursionists were given a half hour longer than the promised four hours’ stay in tbe reawoods. There was not a hitch in the arrangements and a most pleasant outing was erjoyed, the people being charmed with the natural attrac- tions of the ride and the section visited. The homeward trip was begun at 4:30 P. M, the party reaching the City about 8 o'clock, Tie Teserved-seat system in force on Mr. Locke's trains was highly praised. The next outing will occur a week from next Sunday, September 20, on which day arrangzements have been made for a grand vopular-rate trip to Camp Taylor, when LWo nrecul trains will offer accommoda- tions for all who desire a quiet day in the country. One train will connect with the 8 o’clock boat from the Sausalito ferry and the second train with the 10 o’clock boat. The fare for the round trip on this special occasion will be only 75 cents, children under 12 years 40 cents, and it will be necessary to procure tickets from Mr. Locke, as none will be on sale at the offices of the railroad company. "HER CURSE ON EVERY COUNTRY" W. T. Fleenor Says Rome Has Blighted Every Catholic Nation. HAS FOSTERED PERJURY Canonical Law Cited to Show a D sregard of Solemn Obligations. AMERICA THE MOST LIBERAL. This Country Declaréd to Accord Cath- olics More Privileges Than Any Other. W. T. Fleenor of Seattle, who has occu- pled the platform at the Good Citizenship meetings at Metropolitan Temple for sev- eral Sundays past, spoke yesterday after- noon on thetopic, *'Is Papalism Conserva- tive of Good Government?”’ “Mr. Yorke protests against us bringing up the sins of 1900 years ago,” he said, “and casting them in the face of the pres- ent generation. 1 don’t see why Mr. Yorke cannot take his sauce with a good relish. He has been going back into Mr. Hudelson’s sins for I don’t know how long, and I don't see why what is sauce. for the goose should not™ be sauce for the gander. He seems to be so well posted that he says Mr. Hudelson’s record was soon to be aired in the courts. Iam glad he 1s so well posted. The reverend gentleman may be called into courtto tell what he knows about the matter. “The American Protective Association is set for the defense of this Government against papalism and Romanism. When the Roman hierarchy takes its hand out of the public treasury, quits plotting against our Nation and quits cursing our institu- tions, t is organization will disband until sore other monster rears its head. “Last Friday night Archbishop Riordan said that the American constitution was of Catbolic origin. 1am opposed to disturb- ing the ashes of Jefferson, Monroe and Patrick Henry. Let them rest without casting aspersions upon their patriotism. The reverend gentleman closed his little speech by advising the ladies of the land to stay at home and devote their energies to raising children. I would like to know what a Catholic priest knows about rais- ing children. “The immortal Lincoin says that good government is a government of ihe peo- ple, by the people and for the people. These ‘are the conditions that papalism must meet or forever withdraw from American politics, The first proposition that I offer under this head is: ‘Is papal- ism constitutionally conservative to good government?’ 1f papalism has nothing but war and blood for this Nation then it must seek its affiliations elsewhere. We assert that this is a good government. Swift and sure will be the retribution of that power that seeks to prostitute and vitiate the policy of the American people. *‘In 1870 the Vatican council decreed the infallibility of the Pope. Now we have papal Rome. The Pope asserts that he has arbitrary power over life and destiny. This is canonical law: ‘The Pope has the bt to give countries which are non- Catholic to Catholic regents and reduce them to slaverv.' Let me tell you tnis Nation fought and warred to stop slavery, and it will figm again if need be to pre- vent slavery.” The speaker here quoted what be claims were extracts from canonical law to the effect that thechurch and its priests should not be taxed without the Pope’s consent. “Mr. Yorke expressed this sentiment,” he continued, “when he said the tax upon the Presentation Convent in this City was unjust, and yet they say they love this couniry. ““ ‘The Pope can relieve from every oath or obiigation, elther before or after it is taken.’ This is canonical law. How do we know that every Romanist who comes to this country is not aiready absolved from his oath of allegiance? This is the Kind o! villainy and periury that we have to meet in this country.” Mr. Fleenor cited the condition of coun- tries uuder Catholic control to-day to show that Rome had cursed ~very nation it gamed a foothoid in. America, he claimed, gave Catholics more liberties than ! any country on the giobe. He declared it was the only country where the nunneries were not open to public inspection, and he predicted the locks would soon be legislated off their doors here. “‘Satolli was sent to this country under the pretense of representiug the Pope at the Columbian Exposition,” he continued. “It was really as a permanent ablegate at Washington. I want to tell you that, although Mr. Cieveland bas said noth'ng about it, Rome has audience in the halls at Washington. This morning’s paper teils us that Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul announces that the parochial schools will hereafter charge no tuition fee. What does this mean? It means that the poor Catholics are to be doubly taxed to support these institutions that they may better compete with American free schools. He closed with an appeal to his auditors to remain true to America and American institutions. ¥ ACTS 0i VANDALISM, Four Boys Ralse a Disturbance In & Church and Two Are Arrested for Being Drunk. Four grown-up boys, under the influence of liquur, went into the Star of the Sea Chuich, Eighth avenue and Point Lobos road, yesierday afternoon, and amused themselves by raising a disturbance. They ewptied the blessed water out of the font, kicked over seats and did other acts of vandalism. Policeman J. B, 0’Connor was notified and arrested two of the youngsters. Rev. Father Coyle refused to prosecute them and they were booked at the City Prison on the charge of drunkenness. Their names are Joseph Clark and Albert Bahn, both shoemakers, and 18 years of age. O Clear O Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxpranation. The arrow fiies with zhe wind. The top figures 3¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it if any, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredth: during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sol lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; i#o- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high” means hizh barometric pressure and is _usumlly accompanied by fair weather: “low" refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded snd_accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first appear on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and fow along the coast,and the isobars extend north aud south along the comst.rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity ot Idaho, snd the pressure falling to the Californis coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE WEATHEE BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6,1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecas: : The following maximum temperatures are re- Pported from stations in Callfornia to-day: Eureka 62. Fresno 100, San Diezo 76, Red Bluft 98, San Luis Cbispo 78, Yuma 104, San Francisco 63’ Los Angeles 84. San Francisco daia—Maximum temperature 63, minimum 54, mean 58 The pr ssure has fallen decidedly over ihe Plateau region and upper Missour{ Valley. During the past twenty-four hours there has bern a fall of nearly half an inch over North Dakota. The pressure continues low throuzhout the great valleys of California and In Arizona. An area of high pressure appears to be moving in slowly on the North Pacifie Coast. The lemperature has remained stationary over the Pacific lope: has risen decidealy over the upp: £ Mis-ouri Valley and fallen over Colorado, New Mexico and Utab. ‘There has been an increase in cloudiness along the coast and in Arizona. A trace of ralu is re- ported at Carson City. Coudiifons are favorable for cloudy weather with little air s.1riing, and possibly light showers in Ca'ifornia Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 7, 1896: Northern Galifornia—Clondy and somewnat threatening weather with light winds; coutinued high temperatur s in the valevs ~onthern California—Cloudy Monday along the coast, possibly ikht showers in the easiern por- tion: l:ight westerly winds. Nevada — Cloudy and somewhat threatening weather Monday; continuel high temperatures. Utab—Cloudy and threatening weather, with probably showers in_th- northern portion: con- tinued high temperatures. Arizona—Cloudy and threatening weather, with possibly light showers; continued high tem- perniare. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and some- what threatening weather Monday: light south- westeriy winds: fog in mornlng. A. 6. 'MCADIE. Local Forecast Official. THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1806. u. |Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th. | ¥r.[Sa. | Moon's Phas | | New Moon Lo o e lel7|s s!xoh) 12 |~ Firs. Quart e | e [ e | e | e f e | Sept. 13. 13| 14|15 {16 {17 | 18| 39 (=T roon] e e = | || Sept. 21 \20 21 Z'Jifla 24|25 2‘, Last Quarter.| | P 25 7 I S Sept. 29. {27128 20 /30 ULEAN S1EAMEKS Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. ABianchard [Oregon por.s.. |Sept 7. G6PM | Pier 13 Truckee ... (U008 Bay..... (Sept 8, 1pu|Pler 8 Colon. Py Sept 8,12 M/P M S 5 . |Sept 8, #am|Pleril . |Sept 9112 u|Plerls +|8ept10.10am | Klor 13 State of Cal. | Poriland ., SeptlU.1Vawm | Pler 24 Santa Rosa |San Diego. . |Sept10.114x | Plar 11 Umatilla....| Vic & Pgt Snd|Sept1), 9ax|Pier9 Coos Eay. Newpor.. . |Sepil2. Saw|Pier L1 Farailon K:rqt:"n‘ Bay. [Septi3 8am|rier2 Columbta. and . Sept15.10aM | Pler 23 STEAMERS 10 AKRIVE. STEAMER | State of Cal Unatilin, . Crescent City. Santa Rosa. Weeott A FrROM Portiand Vicioria Crescent City. San Diezo | Eel River. ’Uoos Bay Panima S . |Gra; ys Harbor. “neee | ..Sept 12 Victoria & Puget Sound |..Sept 12 Portland Septl- Grays Harbor Sept 14 Mexico. Sept 14 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. & COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY mn} BUILLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ACUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTE DENT. Monday, September 7. 5.46| Moon rise: -6.30| Moon sets. . Son rises Sun sets. September—1996. ${Time Tim < R W I 511 GI|1L&7[ 5.5 5.28] 8| 555| 0.5/1218| 6.7| 618 H W LW LW 9| 0.30| 5.6] 6.36) 57 7.02| 07 10| 1.29| saf 712 5.8 7.04| 0.5 11| 2'38| 5.0/ 7.1 59| 854 08 12| 834| 4.6/ 885 5911001} 0.2 1| 5.28 42 8.26 '8111.14) 01 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides arc given in the left hand colamn, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence a3 o time. The second tims column gives the second tide of the day. the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are bul ihree iides, &s sometimes vccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the Delght, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth given by “ha cho; SHIPPL-G INIELLIGENCE, - A NEW POLYCLINIC. It Will Treat the Deserving Poor Free . of Charge. A worthy institution, which should claim the attention of ail charitably dis- posed peonle, is about to be opened at 113 Nintn street. This is the Poiyclinic Free Dispensary, which has for its object the treatment of the worthy sick poor free of charge. A number of charitable ladies have already taken the matter in charge and hope to meet With a deserved success. Several prominent physicians have gratuitousiy offered their services, giving a certain number of hours each week, which will include all the . ifferent branches of sur- gery and medicines. On account of the very hard times hundreds of deserving sick people are un- able to secure medic: attention, on ac- count of not having the nemng few dol- lars to pay physician’s fees. Hence the object and necessity of a free dispensary located 50 as to reach all those and tem- porarily assist them, Arrived. BUNDAY, September 6. Stmr Homer. Bonifieid, §15 daysfrom Dutch Harbor; pasy and mdse, to North American Com- mercial 0. Stmr Scotla. Johnson, 15 hours from Albion; 165 M ft lumbeér, to Albion Lumber Co: 100 cds bark, o Beadle & Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 15 hours from roint Arcus: rairo d ties, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 19 bours from Needle Rock : — ci8 bark. 0 J % Kimball. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 hours from Greenwo d: lumver, to L I White Lumber +o. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, 60 hours from New, and way poris; pass and mdse.to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, t0 J S Kimball. Stmr San Benlto, Smith, S0 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, to 8 P Co. ' Oakland direct. ~Stmr North Fork, Hansen, o hours from Eu- to Charies Neison. Jonnson, 20 nours from Hardy w0 W A Mitonell. Up river diredt. wport, Jacobs, 6 hoursfrom Cordell Bauks with fishing party. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 46 hours from Newport, bailasi o L K WhiteLumber Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland _6 bours from Monterey : produce, ‘to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Schr Mary C, Campl 10 hours from Bodega; 20 bxs butier, to Ross & Hewleit. 5 Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, ‘20 hours from Usal: bark, 10 Beadle & Co. Reawood City direct. Sailed. SUNDAY. Septomber 6. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett. Ventura. Stmr Westport, Jacobs, Usal. S.mr Corouia. Hall, San’ i/lego and way ports. Stmr National Citv. Andresen, Eureka. Stm: Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Iial ship F' S Clampa, Cocurulle, Queenstown. Haw sh'p Joun kna, Madsen, Port Townsend. Ship Orien'al, Parker, N .naimo. Bark Columbia. Gove.' Port Blakeley, Bark Theobald, Swan, Cooks Iniet. Schr Eva, Klitgard. Tacoma. Schr Ploneer, Ra, K. Columbia River. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, Bowens Landing. Schr Reliance, Skivper. “Lelugraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 6—10 p. w.—Weather foggy: wind SW; velocicy 16 miles. Domestic Ports. COOS BAY—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Arago, hence | sept 4. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Sept 6—Schr Ma- weema, from Redondo. Sailed Sept 6—Schr Laura May, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Salled Sept 6—Jap stmr Milke Mara for Yokohama. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 5—Schr Meteor, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Sailed Sept 6—<Stmr Signal, Puget Sound: bark Harvard, for Santa Rosalla. PORT BLAK ELEY —Sailed Sept 6—Bar Mer- cury. for San Francisco; bark Topgaliant, for Port Pi EUREKA—Arnived Sept 6—Stmr Arcata, hence Sept 5. MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Foint Arena. hence Sept 5. Movemrnuts of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Pa'atia, trom Hambure; stmr La Normandle, from Havre; stmr Kussia, from Hamburg. HAVRE—Arrived out Sep: 6—Stmr La Bre- tagne. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Sept 6—Stmr Umbria, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Sept 6—Stmr Mun- chen. trom Bremen, for New York. PHILADE.PHIA—Arrived Sept 6—Stm Rhyn- 1and, from Liverpool and Queensiown. Importa ions. LOS ANGELES VIA SAN PEDKO—Per Eu- reka—4 crts swi.chooards. 1 cs paper, 1 piano. 2 bxs stamped goods, 15 crts bicycles, 3 pkgs mdse. Ve tura—3 bdis pels, 1 ¢s ciothing, 1 bx books, 1 cs mdse, &1 bxs lemons, 21 bxs oranges, 786 sks dried apricots, 1 coop fowl, 1 sk beets. Santa Barbara—11 bxs old plate, 2 bxs fish, 161 bxs lemons. Guviota—35 s<scrawfish, 12 bdls dry fish, 8 sks wool, 1 bdl pelts. Port Harford—19 bxs fish. P C Ry stations—1 cs cigars, 2 bdis hides, 1 bbl oul, I draper. 3 bxs butter, 8 cseggs. 1 cshats, 1 pkg mdse, 1 cs plaats, 589 sis barley, 1360 ska wheat. Cavucos—370 sks wheat, 6 bbls 1 bx butter, 2 cs eggs, 1 coop turkeys. 11 dressed calves. San Simeon—1 bx abalone shells. 1 bx shoes, 2 tubs 7 bxs batter, 2 cs eggs, 1 pkg mdse. Newport—1741 sks barley, 194 bxs raisins. East San Pedro—142 sks corn, 2 bxs seed. San Pedro—x sks haruess, 11 pkgs mdse. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 saw, 1 roll carpet, 8 cs electrical goods, 1 pkg groceries, 1 cs meat, 274,02 ft lumber. EUREKA—Per North Fork—1 bale dry goods, 5 ca seed, 12 sks eiue stock, 7 pkes machinery, 1 bdl hardware, 1 bdl dry goods, 18 sks pess, 1'sk aum, 1 safe door, 167 M ftlumber, 2674 A shingies, 80 M shakes. WATSON VILLE—Per Gipsy—40 test welghts. Bianco—1 cs egys. Moro Cojo—17 sks potatoes. Santa Cruz—16 bis sole leather, 4 cs cheese, 2 bxa butter. 1000 bbls lime. Pigeon Point—95 bxs 40 twin drums 10 arums cheese, 3 bxs batter. Amesport—16 bxs cheese, 8 sks beans. 61 sks green peas, 4 bxs batter, 183 sks beans, 1713 sks oats. Consignees. Per Noyo—Union Lumber Co: McPherson & Rucker: W &J Sloane & Co: Tillmann & Bendel South San Francisco Packing und Provision C Suuset Telephone Co. Per Eurexa—H Dutard; E J Bowen & Co; J M Hodge: Sunse' T & T Co: Easton & Fidridge; A Gerberding & Co: C D Bunker & Co; J M_Leibot W B Sumner & Co: Pac:fic Music Co: A Paladin Chalx & Bernard: Hooxer & Co: Eveleth & Nas} Porter Bros & Co; Harris & Co: Wood, Curtis & Ci D E Allison &Co: {unningham, Curtiss & Welc! L Scatena & Co: Fleld & Stone; Amer Press Ass American Union Fish Co:Tnos Den:gan, Son & Ce A Levy &Co: M T Freitas & Co; Blasinger & C J B Ingugiia: G Camtlloni & Co: J B Sumner: Kohn & Co; H Kirchmann & Co; Hooker & C J Evans: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Standard Oil Sinshelmer Bros: Dodg=. Sweeney & Co; Basseti & Bunker: L D Stone & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Ct JJ Dufly & Co; Getz Bros & Co: A E Campbel Marshall, Teggart & Co: De Bernardi & Co: A H Lachbaum; H N Tilden&Co: P Berwin & Co: F Lr & Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg& Co: Hills Bros: E J Evans: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; California Wine Assn: Western Meat Co. rer Gipsy—Wolf & Son; LG Sresovich & Co; F H Hammer: Herman Joos: orton, leller & | for | Marshall, Teggart & Co; Wheaton, Breon &Co; 4 W Finx: Standard 0il C>: Thomas Loughr: Datard: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: A Galit Fruit Co M T Freitas & Co: Bufta.o Br-wery: D Biagi & Co C E Whitney & Co: _Kion Tanning Co: Barron k: Tillmann & Bendel: Dodge, Sweeney & §:{‘,,.,,,,nv. Unfon; Getz Bros & Co; Bertin & oL - North Fork—Cox Seed and PlantCo; A F Woell & Co: Dunham. Carrigan &Co: Californis el Forka: Marshall. Teggart & Co: Chas Ne Glue arroll & Carro - Tillmann & Bendel: Wo| Ao tan & Co: Levi Strauss & Co: 1 Heomany, RAILROAD TRAVEL: SOUTHERN — PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) lenve nud are duo Lo nrrive Tralns 100N FIEANCISCO. $ e and Wa 5 press, Ogien and Vst 7:00A Atlautiz J7 Senicia, Vacarille, Rumscy. Sacra T L\l"g‘!.‘ct‘.‘a. wille and Redding via Mot S aps, G G:dsp 00, tinez, m A N and Santa Tosa si1se $:304 Nilcs, San J ackton, 9:00 Los Angeles I Tarbara and L.os Avgeles incz and Stockton. Livermore. amers, Op Sacrameato Kiver S O Po:t Costa and Way Siations. Pl OF Martinez, £an Lamon, Vallejo, Nam.lttuuuz..p. g1 Verano and Sauta Rosa... PTG BT A 4:00p Benicia, Vacaville, Esparto, Wood fand,” Knights Landing. Marys- villo, Oroville and Sacramento.... 10:43, 4:30r Niles, San Joso, Livermore and Stockton B oame 4:30r Merced, Deronda, Taymond (for Yosemite) and Fresno ... . 113, 8:00r New Orleans L:xprecs, Fresno, Bakers. field, Santa Barbara, 103 Avgeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East. . 10:154 5:007 Santa ute, Atlantic Lxj for Mojave and Last. 5:00r Vallcjo. ereens = 6:00¢ Juropean Mail, Ogden and Tast. 0p ITaywards, Nilcs and San Jose, press S 17:00r Vallejo.. 2 '7:00p Oregon Vixpress, Sacramento, Marys. ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sonnd and 1ast . . 10:45, SANTA CIUZ DIVISION (Narrow 7:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, banta Cruz 7 and Principil Way Stations ...... 18:05p 8:154 Newark, Centersille,San Jose, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruzand W Stations.. s #2115 Newark, Centervillc, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Cre Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations : 4:15r Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townseni Stv) 54 San Jose and Way Stations (New AlmxdeEx\Vcd_n&d;yu c::l‘y)..j.... 9:474 30, Excursion for San Jose, i Lsm Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations.. 18:35» 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cr Tacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Tauis Obispo, Guadalups aud Prin- cipal Way Statious ... 19:47 Palo Alto aud Way Stations. 0 San Jose and Way Stations. 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statioss.. *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove aud Way Stations +4:30r San Jose and Way Stations 0r fian Jose and Principal Way 0r San Josc and Way Stations. 45w San Joso and Wav Stations. ... .. SAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDS T6:004 8:004 9:004 10.004 i11:004 2:00p = Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 9% | Runs through to Niles. Sp ) t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8§)— 1 $7:15 9:00 11:00am. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00p.. Fome GATEINS st arnrudw.p—nm '3:83 d A $12:00 *1:00 T P for Afternoon, for Morning. Mgl + Saturdays only. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COXPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM t Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 1snoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. AL, Sepi. 11,38. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes snd New W atcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. 8ept. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, and every fifth dav there after, connecung at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., atTacoma wi:h N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. -N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Aiaska steamers. For j-ureks, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 23, 6, 30. and every fourih day thereafte For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_iuls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Sept. 4, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Sept. 2,8, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4. M 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. O. R. &« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $6 Seeond Class, $12 First Olass, MEALS AND BERTH; INCLUDED. Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, 25 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20, 80 | Plor 24) a2 10 A & 0D. PERKINS & CO.. Genl. Supts, SO P CONNOR. Genacal Asut, 630 Marke: sireat, CEANIC S.S. CO0. DAYS TO NS TRALIA. " S.5. AUSTRALIA, | S S, ALAMED sails ia HONOLULU and | AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Sepiember 17 at2 it 8N, AU-TRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Sepieo.ber 22, &:10 .M. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW Y, South Africa. J D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO\., Agents, 11+ Montgomery sirest. Freight Oftice, 327 Market st., San Erancisco. COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lin~ ro Havra. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW).42 NORT it River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avold both transic oy English rall the discomfort of crossing t! channel inasm boat. $ first-ciuas $160 LA BOURGOGN X LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOUNE La BRETAGSE. : A& For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomers nue, San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAK PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and “ Southampton, calling en route at Cerl i France, and Plymouth to land passengers, ‘Through bilis of luding, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymont) Cherbourg, Southampton. ~First class, $195: thir class, $97'50. ¥or further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 306 Californin st STOCKTOR STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington S . 38, te. At 6 P. M. Dauly S5 ISIKR: received up second-cluss, $116 E B to 8 Accommodations Reserved by T ilie ouls line mucing through rases e ¥ eiiay Road freight, STE AMERN: T.C. Walker, v;‘.!l). Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. “Teiephone Main 805, ( ‘ai Nav. and Imoc. Co U.8. NAVY.YARD, *Benicia, “Port fosta, *treekett and *Valona, MARE ISLIND, VALLEJD, STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 A, s, 4:00 . 3. (Saturtn ; 4360, 3:80 o Sunduys 8 5oge mle. e 4pd iandiog, Pier 2, Mission s +4and 8 2. ac trips ouly. Telephone Binck HATCH BROs 2% kxoursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navs-yard. | FOR S44J0.E, 03 64105 & § ) i e ] Saturdays except reight and Fare between San Wm““ San °J Clay s, Fier 1. 20 W, L ew York to Alexandria, Egypn Vis Pacts | i Uklan for Vichy Gormes, & | Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Fotter | 5. | mell's, Sanhedrin~ Helghts, Hullvill | yond San Ratael at hal [ SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY ©0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13: 3:30 5110, 6:30 ¥. i Ihursdays—Exira frd P, Satu 8 and 11:30 ». . i SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:38 San Rafael to San Franclsco. 6:00, 6:20 ». 2. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:1 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 #. 3. s-mmn—mxnu:‘ufl'.' at 3 . BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:00, 11:10 : 1:40, 8¢ S0 g 00 A 140, S48 een Tancisco and Schuetzen same ‘schedule as above. S Leave Arrive @an Francisco. | J0effect l San Francisca. Wxzx | SuN- L SUN- | WaER Davs: | pavs, | Destmationg JON | WxmE 7730 Ax|7:30 Ax| Novaio, |10:40 Ax| B:40 A% 8:30 Px(9:30 AM| Petalumb, | 6:05 P |10:10 ax 8:10 »35:00 P |Santa Rosh.| 7:30 ra| 6.1 Fa 7:30 Windaot ax ndsor, 10:11 Healdsburg, 24n Geyserville, $:80 (7:80 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 rxt Pieta, 7:30 Ax Hopland & 10:10 am 8:30 P 7:30au| Ukish. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 o 70 ax 10:10 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. ’ 7:30 nl o 3:30 Pxc 6:15 »x B0 Ax|T:30 A% Sonoma |10:40 Aw| 8:40 4% an 6:10 Fx|5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 rxt 7380 ax|7:30 ax 10:40 Ax|10:10 Axt 3150 £/ 5:00 a| Sebastopol. |13:58 411010 4% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West rings: a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &8 overdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda and Lakepor land for Lakeport and Bartiett Sprin oga Springs, Blue Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, Lierier's, Buck- Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co® reenw Fort Bragg, | welo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotis and kureks. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets to all moints be i rates. Ticket Offic>s, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlg]ptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva &t Market-Street Ferry. % SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., car. Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean finen 2nd vedding and in charge of a'porter, run daily roush (0 Chicago via Kansas City. Anne for Denver and St Lonis. & 7 e _Personaly conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas Cily, Chicago, Montrea! and the White Mouitains leave every Wednesday. _The best railway from Caliiornia to the East. New ralls, new tfes: nodnst: in‘eresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Buildiug. Telenhone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, - oinin neing Juie 15, 1893 WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and San Rafacl —7:00, *8:00 5 10:15, 11:45, . M.: "1:46, 3:20, 4:15 5:15, *65:00. ' :85 . x. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Saturday : . ul.man For » For Mill Valley and San Rafacl—%8:00, *9:00, 00, 11:30°A. M. § 30, ¥1:30, ¥3:13, +4:00, §:30, 6:45, 8:30 r. . Exira trip to Sausaiitoat A- . Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **#13:30 2.3 does not run to Mill Vail THROUGH TRAINS.. For Point Heyes ana way sisions—9 A M Sundavs. For Poini Rey 8:00 4. x. Sundays; HILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TANALPAIS SCEMC BAILWAY. N AND AFTER THUR-DAY, AUGUST 27, train will connect with Nor:h Pacific Coast Hallroad as follows: Week Days leave San Fran- cisco 11:45 4. M.; returning arrive in San Fran. cisco 8:3) P. M. ‘Sunday: Leave San Francisco 9 A. 3. and 1:30 P M.; returning arrive in San Fran- cisco 8:30 and 8:30 7. a. Tickels can be secured 1In advance or THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Marke: st ‘azadero and way stationg— 45 1. M. WoeKdays.