The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1896. UNKNOWN HERDES N BRONT Some of the Strange Expe- riences of the Colored " Men at the Palace. Why the Aged “Jerry,” John Brodie and Others Will Be Missed by Guests. INSIDE HOTEL EKNOWLEDGE. William Turner’s Escape From th Burning Missouri—Turner’s Six Years on Men-f-War. The story published yesterday that the twenty-eight colored men who have for so 1 ored men about whom there are interest- ing stories. - William Turner, one of the bellmen, is noted as a traveler who has had strange and adangerous experiences. He was for two years valet to ex Governor | Jonn G. Downey, and traveled with him | over the worid. He was also for several summers valet to Peter Taylor; the wealt .y lumberman. Prior to this he was in an awful ship- wreck, the story of which cansed a thrill over the globe.. Turner 1s a native of the West Indies. He vegan work in a hotel there kept by Frederick Lewis Cleveland, a brother of President Cleveland. It was the Royal Victoria Hotel, and Turner was for a good while steward 1n it. In 1875 Le came to America with Mr. Cleveland, acting as his valet. They re- mained several months and then sailed, accompanied by Cecil C. Cleveland, an- other brother of the President, in the United States mail ship Missouri for the West Indies. During a raging storm the Missouri took fire, and the flames spread so fast that out of 193 persons aboard but seven- teen were saved. 'All the others were either burned to deathjor arowned. Turner was an expert swimmer and he was one of the first to reach a boat that had been hastily lowered. He and seven others got in and were rescued aday and a half later. Another hoat with nine persons aboard drifted for eleven 4ays. Of these five died | of exposure and starvation. B. L. Tyrrell is another one of the hotel force who has had a remarkable life. He is a native of British Guana and served six years in the American navy. He served on the famous ship Tennessee, on the Richmond and on the celebrated Pen- sacola. “Whatever happens, I am not afraid 1 can’t get a job,” said Tyrrell yesterday. “I “OLD JERRY,” Otherwise Jerry Peterson, Who Takes the Cards for the Ladies. |Sketched from life by a “Call” artist.] long been a picturesvne feature of the Palace Hotel were to give way to white men evoked much interest. Many of the colored men have been with since its opening and notto see them about would, as a number of the guests said, make the hotel seem like a new place. Probably none of them will be missed more than old Jerry Peterson, the bland septuagenarian, whose white mustache and fluffy gray hair have for a score of years made him so unique a figure. No Governor of California was probably ever better known to the masses as well as to those who have wealth. He was | can go to work for Uncle Sam. He has been pretty good to me and I can enlist again if I want to, as I have two honor- iherotal ‘ able discharges. Throughout the hotel are others who have had strance and curious experiences. These quiet, dark-skinned men, who go at the beck and call of oftentimes thought- less not to say impolite people. have in many instances done heroic things— things not dreamed of by thoss who une ceremoniously make demands on them. A PICTURESQUE SPOT. The Gem That Was Inherited From the WEBFOOT WONDERS WERE WALLOPED Citrus Belt Baseballists Beat Them Very Easily. i Fennimore, the Supposed Great Pitcher, an Exploded Fhenomenon BASE HITS IN BIG BUNDLES. The Game and Its Principal Incidents as Seen by the Horse Reporter. Fennimore, the boy wonder of the Web- foot State, is an exploded phenom. Heralded as.a world-beater the Monogram twirler stepped into the box at the Fol- som-street grounds yesterday afternoon. Fifteen minutes later he loomed upan East St. Louis Hindoo ina Surburban handicap. Hopelessly beaten his team was floundering along, eleven runs to the bad, with the lads from the citrus belt bowling along under a double wrap. Fene nimore may be a wonder at a Hooppole County fair, but when he getsin a fast class he has got as much chance to win as has a one-legged man to corral first money in a footrace. The Tufts-Lyons representatives got all the best of the start. Although the Port- | land entries made two tailies in the open- ing dash the Southerners in their half wot | on their stride and gailoped around the | bases until iheir tongues hung out. When | they finally quit from sheer exnaustion eight notches had been cutin their side of the stick and their opponents had | slipped their weight-pad in order to have | a chance to get within hailing distance. | The only resuit of the endeavor was 1o | cause the orange-eaters to pull the bat in the second heat and bammer out a lead of | five additional lengths. Afier that they | putled up and finally won in a walk by a score of 16 to 4. | The Orezon boys were first to the post, and Mr. Harvey, who engincered the bat- work of the tougn-lions, took his e in fear and trembling. So agitated was he that when Schmeer sent a warm grounder at him he fell in a heap, and be- | fore he recovered there was a Schmeer on } the initial bag. Mr. Parrott, who was next in order, sought to obtain a cracker, but | for some unexplainey reason failed, and after making three vigorous stabs at the elusive pigskin retired to the bench. Ham- mond, the little backstop of the Alameda | Alerts, who was pressed into service to! assist Mr. Phenomenal Fenniwmore, re- vlaced Parrott at the bat. He se‘ected a large, balloon-like ball and swatted it to- viard Mr. Heavyweight Cummings, who officiated as tender of the three-quarter | bag for the lions. “Gran’pa,” as the mall | boys calied him, was evidently thinking cf the vote he lost by not being at home, | and fumbled the sphere. Hammond reached first safely, and Schmeer, who in | the meantime had sprinted to the half-pole, | making a new record for the distance, got | to third on the play. Fennimore, the | great, then faced his vpponents. He sent a slow grounder to Tufts, who did not want to shame *‘gran’pa’ by appearing | ¥ Buel, Auburn fwow M 3 | & ¥ P N to excel the old geutleman, and so also | gave an exhibition of ‘‘butter-fingers’’ at | work. Fennimore got a life, thus filling the bases. Schmeer, however, thought h saw a chance to complete his journey dur- | ing the excitement attending Tufts’ error | apd set sail for home. Although he | pulled the whip on himself as he neared | toe finish, Franck, who had secured the | ball, threw it to Heunry, who nipped Schmeer out, by a nose, at the plate. Giles then lined out a safe one and Ham- mond and Fennimore scored. Giles stole second and lr'td to get bome on Henry's overthrow to catch him and was also ex- Midwinter Fair. There is no more picturesque spot for years the protege of Senator L. J.| within the limits of Golden Gate Park Rose and many others who took a special | than that gem which was inherited from 74 JOHN BRODIE, Yclept the General Burnsides of the Palace. [Sketched from (ife by a ““Call” artist.| liking to the old man. What be does not know of the ins and outsof the Palace would be hard to tell. He has been especially kind to the ladies, whose cards he has long taken in the receptio -room, and he will long be remembered gratefully because of his courtesy. John Brodie, he of the gigantic whiskers, because of which he has been yclept General Burnside, 1s more brusque of manner, but none the less piciuresque. He has been more sequestered, however, because of his place on one of the upper fluors of the hotel. Ii it were not for his color he would be taken for a general in the army, so ap- parent is his digonity. It is years and years since Brodie and Peterson came 1o the hotel. They know =zll about who the notable characters are wno became guests at the bot 1 when the first register was opened, and they are up on all the in- teresting points of those who have be- come guests since then. But there are many others of the col- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorfr St, Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Markel St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Maln 5828 PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instanty executed on Jatest market taclons. Reference 1st Nig®) al Bank, S. F. CHICAGU. PRIVATE W, b NEW YOR the Midwinter Fair—the Japanese garden. It has since the ciose of the fair been kept up in the same condition that it was during the days that it was in charge of the little maidens from the land of the Mikado—the odd structures from the Orient, the fantastic roseries, the ponds filled with lilies between the stems of which swim beautiful gold and silver fish, the compartments wherein are kept the gigantic storks who delight to rest on one leg, and the stunted pines all serve to make upa picture of oriental beauty. On the north side an attempt was made to re- produce in miniature one of those great gardens of chrysanthemums that are one of the wonders of Japan, but somebow it did not come up to the expectations of those who conceived the idea. ——————— Distinguished Chinese. Among the distinguished Chinese arrivals in this City of late are Kwong Ying, secretary of the Chinese legation at Washington; Yen Sing, an attendsnt upon the legalion, and Yen Nien, s railroad commissioner. All are attended by & number of servants. Ying and Sing are retursing to China, their terms hav- ing expired. The commissioner is also going back 10 China. He has been looking into the railroad systems of the United States. ————— Jumped Offa Car. James Shaughnessy, 2109} Mission street, asked the motorman of an eiectric car to stop at Third and Bryant streets. The motorman paid no atiention to his request ana Shaugh- nessy jumped off. He feli on his head and had to be taken to the Receiving Hos where & wound in his scalp was dr ludp stitched. tinguished at the rubber. Then came the rupture of Fennimore’s reputation. He started out well enough, Franck being retired on an easy grounder. Tuits, who was next in order, was pre- sented with a base on balls. Harvey hit safely, as did Tyler, filling the bases. The wonder not equal to the strain, and 1nstead of striking out the next man, gave him a base on bails, forcing in Tufis. Henry tnen sent an easy one to Schmeer, who allowed it 10 escape him and Harvey and Tyler scored. Farrel hit the ball right in the eye and brought Henry home, he having vurloined sccond. Fergie also made connections and gota saie hit. The tusillade had disconcerted Fennimore, ana he made a wild pitch, advancing both the runners a panel. Woltskill broke down at first, and Franck, coming to bat for the second time, piaced one beyond reach of the fielders, scoring Farrel. Tufts also culled a bit, and Fergie and Franck got home. Harvey ended the agony by send- | in:a slow oue to the pitcher, who threw him out at first. Fennimore pulied up | lame. | The Monograms got two more men around the bases in the third event on | two hits and two bases on balls, while the | citrus belters added five to their total in the second on five safe drives, with a total of seven bases. Schmeer a:sisted in the | work by adding another error to his col- lection. After the fourth heat, the sport quieted down, and there was little to interest the big crowd@hich was in atendance. Following is the official score: MONOGRAMS. * A.B. Schmecr, 5. 8 Parrott, 1 b, Hammond, ¢. Feanimos Giles, r. 2. Van Norden, 2 b. Biack, 3 b..... Neid<rmorih, Webbec. c. £ i ] ] @ ¥ " E > > | onooraaoal ¥ newncocnoe | ocormKn> :l oooO~eOxeSw®: |orurwcr-E o | OCCcoorrrS | exw—ww«aw: o] ecororuore] »lonermooen] ul occocH-ooN op 5 o3 @ o - ® ° e e e - N ° RloomEorern? Bl nesurocho] ° o Go ) oromEomnnE al oorrroscewl X ue Monograms Tu ts-Lyons. Karned runs—Monograms 2, Tufts-Lyons 6. Two-buse nlu—cnrnmlnr. Franck, Harvey, ergl Duuble plays—Ha vey to e. Baeses on balls— Monos1ams. 5, fufis-Lyons 4. S.ruck out— By Fennimore 2, by Harvey 10. moud 2. Mcuonal, LADIES’ DAY Ai INGLESIDE. An Excel ent Card of Running Events Arranged for the Occasion. The racing will be continued again at Ingleside track to-day. FKollowing the custom of last season, it will be ‘“laties’ day,” no admission fee being charged the fair sex. A number of Eastern horses start in the different events, and a hurdle race completes a very attractive card. The Royal Hawaiian band will furnish a vocal and instrumeutal programme prepared especially for the occasion. Foliowing is the list of events and starter: First race, two-year-olds, selling, five fur- longs—Horatio 113‘-’9 Philip H 108, 39 inisy 106, 39, Scoteh Rose 105, 7 Jeriid. ol 103, Geyser 112, 29 Cogent 106, Rosell, 23 Infiammator 106. o AP Second race, seven furlongs, selling— 8 Passed balls—Ham- 4 U pliches—Fennimore 1. Um pire— Charles A 107,27 La Flecha 107, 30 Encino 110, 33 Salisbury II 105, Waiter J 113, (23) Bueno 109, (30) Luctlle 167. 26 Hermanita 109, Bensmela 110, Strathmeath 118, Taird race, handicap, one mi.c and seventy yards—Wheel of Fortune 106, (41) Nebuchad- Dezzar 104, 32 Wawona 98, 35 Murcel 90, 21 Codu 89. Fourth rece, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—Braw Scot 105, (21) Cahente 103, (33) Ostler Joe 107, 8 Caudor 105, 27 Daylight 103, 8% 6lvlrldo 106, 21 Heartsease 100, 40 Midlo 1 Fifth race, mile and three-eighths, hurdle— 20 J O C 147. Bort 153, 24 Governor Budd 130, 20 Manford 153, Bedtord 158. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse— 86 Premata’104, Mary Jones 99, Cherive 99, Can’ Dance 102, Cleveiand 107, 38 Harry O 99, 43 Ranardine 99, Harry Lewis 104, - CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. The Beautiful Display That There Is iu Gulden Gate Park. “There is nothing particularly new in the line of blossoms,” said Henry E. Hollrow, the head gardener of the con- servatory in Golden Gate Park, yesterday, “except the display of chrysanthemums in the west rn end of the big glass house.” The display is that of the late flowering kind, and it fills the racks on three sides of the section in which they are placed to delight the eye and cause all lovers of beautiful blossoms to exciaim, “How ex- quisite.’”’ There are flowers of every shade, of every variety known to the flor- iculturists, some as large as a head of young cabbage, others as delicate in fexture as the finest cambric with serrated edges that give them the appearance of having been made by the lacemakers of Europe. There are others that are vari- gated and the coloring is such that no artist has the skill to mix his colors to madtch the shades. “There has not been such acrowd of people in the conservatory for many months,” said Mr. Hollrow, ‘‘as there was last Sunday. I was glad to see it, for it shows that the people are beginning to appreciate the beauties we have on exhi- bition." The wonderful Victoria Regia is still in bloom, ard up to date it has sent forth eighteen flowers, and buds are still ap- pearing. — HOTEL ARRIVALS RUSS HOUSE. W Martens, San Rafsel E Elvod, Visalla Mrs C Cepphum, Nev S Sheftner, Goshen J Bacon, ~onora Miss riughes, lowa Mrs Showers. venver J Glover & w, Mich G D Giover, Mich 6 W\ Hubvard, Tustin T Kiley & w, St Louts T Honlg & w, 5t Lonts G Slocum, N Bedford J McBauua, Pigeon Pot J Krom, Yolo F Bueil, Auburc W Blecker, ur F Martin, Moodyville M Kobinson, N Orleans J Halloran, N Urieans J Parker, ~alinas H Clement, Los Angeies Deton, Salinas W_Hyde, Auburn ¥ B We heluec, Sebasto L McClelland, Men'o Pk A Young, Tulace - C Watte, Por.' Costa 3 Hart, San Jose A Hall, Petaluma Jurs Boei, Fort Bragss E L ottier, Sacramento Ot in, Auburn Mrs Deizelle, San Jose ¥ McCub-in, San Jose L Hoek, Auburn O Knight, ~an Jose Miss Crown, >ta Barbar D Wooamansee & w, G V. i Valley N Cleveiand, Tucson J Hi Mrs Stribh E Smith, V W Wilisen A Young, J L Barues, S GRAND HUTEL W P sartel, Boston H 8 Cnante, Sacto Leiford, Wash W H Reed, Cleveland E Waters. Burii.igion A J~huw, Los Gatos Dr W.M Lawier, Cal B L Mcoy, uroville J G W Biack, Hanford F N Delaney, A ameda 1 L ‘Lhorp, Sun Quentin Mrs M J Jones, - an Jose A G Campbeli & w. Alask J C Edgar, Sau Quentin G D Pla.o, Moiesio San Antonio Ukiah Fresuo G G Anderson, venver W 8 Harriugton, Stanfd Dr A E « sborne, hidiidge R P Loper, Sucto Mrs T Heiutzelman, Sac H H Love, Sicto M Greenberg. S L Ubispo A Palm ag & w, Lal R Keatiog, Beimont Dr G 2 Worcall, Cal Miss I © Huz et:, Denver G Johuston, Pleisanion D R McPherson, Cal ¥ Gavin, Walnuy Creek PALACE HOTEL. € C Knowles, London John Fallows, Liverpool R L Hersey, S Ciara Miss Hersey, S Clara 3 Magee, Parls Gt b J Maddeu, Vieioria J N Burk, Sun Jose M F Johnsion,Abingdon Mis S, ur.eon, .08 Ang C C Perkins, -tunford W C Wilson, ~tanford T Hopkins, Menlo Mirs Hopki 8, Menlo € Hume, ~tanford W Fennell & wf, Napa J B Hooper, Mokelumne R M kyie, Menlo s W L Woodrow, Sau G B Libby, New York Jor W N Bowen & wi. Sacto iy Mrs C renton, Cal 3 A Cumpbell, U S A C Lusk, Chicago A C Briggs, Bosion A Arthur, New York 188 Ariuur, New York C Rulsion, ws, Oakland LICK HOUSE. awlios, Stockion L 4, ~:anford se Willows & w1, Sacto irby, US N J Houd, Saa.a ¥ L. Kernochan. P Crocker, Sucramento S H_ Brooks, Cal H Eickloff, Sun Rafael H W Titus. Cal M.ss Hanna, San Jose a1 \igen & w, Cal oalves; $4@10; cows and beifers, best, $280@ L3 (0 cood. 81 652 80. tHEE:—Receipts, 1500. Market strong. R no O Clear O Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow atiom. The arrow flies with tlie wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it.If any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve bours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal ir pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usially first appear on the Wushington comsi. When che pressure is high In_the interior and fow along the coast,and the inobars extend north and south along the cosst. rain is probable: but when the “low” 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south' of Oregon is improb- With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California. coas’. warmet weather may be expected in summer and colder weather (n winter. The reverse of these conditions wll produce an opposite result. WEATHER LUREAU REPOKT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3,1896, 5 . s.—Weather conditions and general forecast: +he following maximum temperatures are re- ported from sta:ivus in California to-day: kureka 54, Fresno 64, San Diego 70, Red Biuft 66, San Luis Obispo 62, Yuma 78, San Francisco 66, Los Angeles Tx, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66, minlmum 51, mean 58. An ares of high pressure is central to-night over Utah, Nevada and Southern Idsho. The pressure has risen about three-tenths of an inch over the Rocky Mountain region and west to the Slerras. There has been a sudden fall in pressure near,! Vancouver and there is every likellaood of = siora developing off the nor:hera coas: within the Dext tweaty-four Lours. Eain fs falling ai Ta- toosh and Port Apgeles and nigh southerly winds muy be expecied alonz the coast from Kureks northward. - The temperature nas fallen over Nevada, but has remained stationary elswhere. Forecast made ac San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight November 4, 1896: 'y afie:noon. “outhern Callfornia—Falr Wednesday; northerlv winds. N ‘air Wednesday. light Utah—; Arizona—Fair Wednesday. Sun Francisco and viclnity—Fair Wednesday: fresh westerly winds chan.ing to southeasteriy, with increasing cloudiness Wednesday afternoon and olght. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Tocal Forecast Officlal Gladn 51 EA s, Datec of Departure From San Francisco. AL Nov *{Nov a | Nov Nov: Nov Nov *|Nov Nov Nov ETKAMER | 1KSTINATION. | | rree 4.10au | Pler 34 5.11am|Pleril 5. 9au|Plery 5. Yru|Pler 9 6.10AM | Plor13 7. 3Py |Plerls 7. #am | Prer Ll 7. 5rw | Plerls 9.10am | Pler 34 Noy 9.11av|Piveit Nov10.12 M{PMSS |N0v 107 bpw | rier & Vie & Pet 8nd| Nov 10, 8w/ Honotn! Nov 0.10Au| STEAMEKLS .0 ARRIVE. E Painter & w, Cai W N Chester,U S5 Alert NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JF ¥ R Dunho!m, Portiand C3SW A Hay, St Paul CM Ky, Ken:ucky C Fink & w, © W Hall, Los Augeles J Ha'l, Los Ange.ey N P Suiw & w. Pinole Mrs . illisou, & nole L Connerson, Santa Koss A Oison, Santa Rosa J Rooke, Sunts Eosa A A Gibson, Abbo.t W H Graham, Abbotts H Ulander, \ SN J King, NY F Addy, NY W A Watson, Nw Haven BT Ti Lannton J Kodman, Baltimore ABJ n, Stockton J Seymore Chicago B H Grabam, Oniv A C Buehier, S Marys BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs J C Griffiih, S Lake C Davis, Chicago C M <mith, San Jose J Murphy, Chicago J-V Kelly, San Juse M i \iuer, N ¥ C P Austin Paso Alio C T Koile & wf, Ohlo Dr C A Hawley &wf.Cal L Lee, San Rafael E R Grfford, Auburn Miss Wutis. Montana H Smith, Vallejo M:ss F G Seott, St Louls C P Jenning, St Louls THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1896. 5 7 New Moou.| B ooy s ol vl Nov. 4. 819 10/11[12]|18|1¢ PO R i 2 T e hla 11’1- Honoldiu. Portland. Portiand. . Panama. $ Victoria & Puget Sound | .. Eel River. ~N Newpo Alice Blanchard | Portiana SUN, MUON AND 2iDKE, BULLETIN PUBLISRED BY OFFICIAL T.£. COART AXD GEODETIO SURVEY Trow AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. } Welnes a , November & .6.40 Moon rises :6.07|30on sets. . 5.50am Novemboer—-13896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Ty, was quiet to-day. Creameries—Extras, 18¢ P b: firsts. 16@17c; teconds, 1.@l4c; imitations, fancy, 13@18c. Lairies—Extras, 16c: firsis, 18@14c: seconds. 9 10c. Ladies — Exiras. $l4@l0c: firsts, S@s: Nov. 3.—The butter market Yt packing siock, 8e: 5 : ol 3 pucking siock, 8c: grease, 3%4@de: roll butte EGGS—Barely sieady. Fresh stock, 16%@!7c per dozen. Livestack. UNION STOCKYARDS. Irr. Nov. 3.—Very few cattle were received t0-day. and the market was merely nominal Offerings of hogs were light. Thero was a falr aemand, and prices were firm at an advance ot 10c. Sheep were firm and 1.c higher. CATTLE—Receipts. 700. Fancy becves. 510 @5 %0: choice 10 vrime 1500 to0 1800 I sieers. 34 75@5: good to choice steers. 1300 to 1600 b. 1440@4 70: meatum steers. 1300 to 1400 B. 84 10 @435 fair beet steers, 1000 to 130U Ds. $380@ 400: common beef .steers. $3 40@3 75; good to cholce stockery and feeders, H00 to 1250 Ib, $3 870; falr 10 good do. 500 to 875 B, 52 325 bulls, choice 10 extra, $2 BU@3 25: bulls, POOC 10 choice. $1 75@2 75: cows ana heifers, Saoice Lo, brime, 83 50@3 00; cows. ialr to cholce, $2 25@3 40; . ows, common to fair canners. 81 2 10 calves, good 10 choics, 85 00@8 0J: common o good. §3 00@; 25: Texn‘.mnunn. B285@3 25. Weatern range. steers, 85 00@4 0U; Western range cows ana heifers. §2 26@3 30; milkers and springecs, § head, ¢ 25@40. HUGS — X, “heavy eceipts. 5000, Ine_ana 1hIppin:_ lots. $3 30@3 60: commou (0_choice mixed, 38 25@3 60: choice assoried. §5 50 Iwhi. 88 39@3S 60: pigs. 82 bUWS 55 EEP—Liéceipta. 8000. ulefiod (0 €DOIOR, 176525 mmus, #8300 Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBR. Nov. ¥.—HOGS— Receipis, 1600. Market stoady (0 B¢ higher. Light and mixed. $8 2 heavy, $3 20@3 40. CATTLE—Receipis, 500. Marketsirong io xood. :l;o;um oé""‘"‘ ;:lm 33@4 35; cows. 5@3 00: teeders, §: 3 SHE . P—Receipts, 700, all feeders. Market nomiually stron; Grass mu:ton, 82 75. Keceipte at Kunsas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 2. — HOGS—Receipts, 1800. Market strong. Licht and D.lgl. 83 30 medium, $3 2! 40. heavy. 83 .0@3 85. « 85, SH. @35 45; CATTLE—Receipts. 1200. Market strong. Na- tive steers, best, 84 8:14: fair togood, 83 10 g‘u 20: bulls, - §1 4 503 65; Texas 50@ calves. | F«:"“ 'tru: TS Zili0.18 2.6/1052 w 0.9 7| 8.17|—0.8 5.0{10.12|—0.1 NOTE—In the above exposiiion of the tides the sarly morning tides are given im the left hand columr, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except wheu thers are but thres tides, as sometimes vccurs. The heights given are addiiions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey NOTIC£ TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchanty Exchange Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationailty and free of exvense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to Visit the office. where complete sets of charts and salll; direc.10us of the world are kept on hani for’ co parison and reference, and the latest information can always beobtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to oceau commerce. S The time ball on top of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill Is holsted about ten minutes before noon. and s dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telecraphic aignal rece each dav from the United States Naval Ob.erva:ory a: nd, Ash A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any. is pubiished the game day vy the aiternoon papers, #nd by the morniug papers the following iav. W. 8. Huemxs, S Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charge. SHIPPa.u INAELLIGANUE, Arrived. TUESDAY, November 8. Br stmr Wellli , Salmond, ¥4 hours from ure Bay: 2 tons coal, to R Dunsmuoir & Stmr Sants Ross, Alexander, 6134 hours fm San Blego, etci pass and mdse, 10 o o a2 Whal stmr Navarch, Cook. 13 days from Fox Isiand: 9000 1bs whalebone, 500 bbis oil, to Wil- lam Lewis. ‘Whal bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Layton. 27 days from Okhotak Sea: 000 bbis sperm oil, 130 bbis '?Jw Wing. whale oll, 5200 lbs bone, Bktn Reiriever, Bogan. days from Port Had- lock: iumbar and Iaths, (o W J Adams. % Schr - pper, 20 hours from Fish Roc! ds bark. to Hevman & 3 Schr Brothers, Wetzel, 20 hours trom B ens Lunding: 90 odd Trood; 10 Bender Bros. ennle Stella, Iays from Grays Harbor; lumber, to 8 E Slade Lamber Co. sniled. TUESDAY. November 3. Stmr Eureka, Parson<. San Pedro. Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoxo- ama Stmr Progreso, Storrs, Seattle. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. Stmr San Benito, Smith, Tacoma. Stmr W hitesboro, Johnson. SUmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Bktn Clty of Papeete, Berude, Papeete. Sehr Netitte Low, Low, Point tieyes. &cnr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Koss. Schr Lizzie Prien, Neison. ~elegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Nov. 8.—10 e wm.—Weatnes hazy: wind NW: velocity 12 mues. Domestic Porta. 05998 BAY—Arzived Nov 3—Stmr Bonits,hence 3 PORT MADISON—Arrived Nov 3—Schr Joseph Russ, from San Pedro. QULY MPIA—Arrived Nov 3—Bark Oakland, boe © 20, EUREKA—Salled Nov 8—Sime Farallon, for.| Yaquina: stmr Pomona. for San Francisco. CASPAR-Sallea Aoy $—3cur Maxim, for San Francisco. E ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 3—<tmr Geo W Klder, bence Nov 1: Be stmr Moant Lebanon, from Hong- ong. Sailed Nov 3—Stmr Arca:a, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Oc 80—Ship Samaria, hnce Oct 15. Nov 3—Bark Tilal Wave, hence Uct 17. Nov s—Bktn C C Funk, for san Fram SOUTH BEND—Arrived Nov 3—Sumr Sunol, hence Oct 29. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. oV 8—S m Mississippi d, from Antwerp. Sailed Nov 3—Sumne Havel. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out Nov 2—stmr Werk- endam. Tmportations. PORT HARFORD—Per Santa Rosa—17bxs fish, 1crt frames, 58 bdis hides. 2 bdis pel s. 1 sk tails, 1 bale bags, 85 sks garvanzas, 46 sksdry fruit. 3 bXs butter, 2 cs boots an ! shoes, 20 cs egxs, 15 sks pobcorn, 28 bxs pears, 126 sks green fruit, 3 kegs 4 firkins butter, 1 dr.ll 34 dressed calves, 1 coop pizeons, 4 coops chickens, 1670 sks beans, 155 sks oa’s. 200 sks bariey. ta Barb: cs boots and shoes, 5 trunks samples. * jick screws, L5 bxs lemons. 1bx bute ter. 4 bxs fish, 14 sks crawfish Port Los Angeles—172 sks popcorn, 12bxs lem- ons, 7 bxs limes, 50 bxs lemons. 4 sks matiing, 11 cs canned goods. 49 c3 B wheat, $ bales 8 wheat. .62 four, 19 pigs housenold goods, 1 bx wine. 15 sks chilies, 35 ¢y chocolate, | o léatner goods. 1 cs biankets, 1 iron anvil. 2 sks peppers, 47 bxs bottles, 5 bxs powder. 5 bbls hams. 6 cs hams. San Diego—1 cs booss. 18 bf-bbis pickled fish, 72 bxs limes, 382 bxs lemons, 25 cs honey, 1 bx hams, 39 bxs raisins. 2 bals fixtures. 1 bdl carpet, 42 bxs oranses. 8 bxs quinces, 1 cs shoes, 15 iron bars, 20 rails. 2 plates. 8 wheels, 2 sks green frult, 26 pkgs household goods. SEATTLE—Per. Willsmette—3218 sks oats. Seattle via G N Ry—4900 sks wheat. Tacoma via N P Ry—20,627 sks wheat, 33 sks flaxseed. Consienans. Per Willamette—J Everding & Co; Brokaw Bros: JJ Adams & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Adsms Bros; H butard: Geo W McNear; Chambers, Price & Co: Heistand, Warner & Co: J P Thomas: Thos gflnuon; Wm Jones: Demona Bros: Midale W H Per Sana Rosa—J B Inguglia; Pacific Coast Fish Co: A Eana; American Union Fish Co: White Sew- ing Machine Co; G Camilloni & C fon Ice Co: Bissinger& Co: ' Jouas Krianger & Co: S Strauss: Dairymen's Unlon: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; A L Rryan Shoe Co: Witzel & Baker: Wetmore Bros; Witzel & Baker; G W Harris: H Kirchmaon & Coi H Waldeck: McDonough & Runyon: Hawley Bros; C E Whitney & Co: F B Halght: Geiz Bros & Co: D E Allison & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: J 8 oc Ruas, Sanders & Co: _Hilmer, Bredhof? & Schul! J H Newbaver & Co: H Heckman & Ce & Keilly: Western Meat Co: H Duta & Co: Ninsheimer Bros; P ussinger & Co: 8 C Mur- ray: A Paladini: Goodall, Perkins & Co: Page & Son: Milanl & Co: W W Montague & Co; Haas. Baruch & Co: J A Levison: kuiils Bros:' Joseoh Dibble ; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: F Hauo: A F Washburu: Tlllmann & Bendel: L Scatena & Co: J A Hedge: Garcia& Maggial: E J Bowen & Co; M J Brandensieln & Co: Campodonico & Malcolm: P eian & Fiso; Levin Levi' & Co: Smith’s Cash Store: ‘0: Johns n-Locke alercan lie Co: Irwin & Co: G E Eberhardt & Co: E Ulbrich: Redington & Co: W HMlller: C M Vol<man & Co: Wiison & (31oos: M Wm Forbes; The Cudahy Pac<ing | ussman F Cavagnaro: racific ‘o: Hall, Lubrs & Co: C_E Kinneys: | s Frol: Co: R Allen; Gray & Barbferi: W | Mackle; J lvancovien & Co; k E G R Starc & Co: J H Caln & Co; Levi o R Koad: Wolf & So Boe: riffio-Keppler e Co: H O Greenhood. | OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0. | STEAMERS LEAVE BK()AHW’A\‘& ! whart, San Francisco, us follows: For Mars Tsland, Loring, Wrangei, Juneau, lsnco and Sicka (Alaska), ac 9 A. 3., Nov. 10, For Vicior'a and Vancouver (8. C.), Port Towa: send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everctt. Anacortes and | New W, atcom (Beilinsham Bay, Wash.), 9 o. . | Nov. 5, 10, 15. 20, 25, 30, and every fifth - after, connecting at Vancouver with' the C. P R., at Tacoma wiih N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ky., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. For jiureka, Arca a and Flelds landing (Huwmn- | boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 p. M., Nov. i,5.9,13, | 17,21, 25, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. Tor Sunia Cruz Monterey. San Simeon, Port Harford (San_1uls Obispo), Gaviota, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, ai 9§ A. M. | Nov. 8, 7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every four:s | day thereafter. | For ~an Diezo. stopping only at Port Harrord | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, For: Loa An- | reles, Redondo (Los_Anseles) and Newport, 11 | A Nov.1,5, 9,18,17, 21, 28, 29, and every fourth | dmy thereafter. For -nsenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizuba, 10 | A. 3 25th of each month. | i he Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. \ GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, | 10 Market si., San Francisco. | THE O.R.& N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. . F ARE{.‘E First-class Including < $6 Second-class jberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia .Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 State of California.....Oct. 30, Nov. 9, 19, 29 Through tickets and through baggage to all Esstern polnts. Ratesand foiders upon applica- tion to F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 30 Market street. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents { CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO USTRALIA. ~ S.5. AUSTRALIA. | 8 S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Taes- day, ovember 10, 8:10a.x. Special party rates. & & MONOWAI salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYOUNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber 12 at2 B e Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. 3.°D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line 1o Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. i ravelers by this line avoid both transic hy English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in & smil New York 10 Alexandria, Egypi, via Pars, firsi-cluss $16.: second-class, $116. _Dec. 5. Noon Dec. 12,5 4. 3. | A &oriuriher particulars apply to | “FORGET, Agens, | No. 8, Bowling Green, New Yor! i 3. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agonia & Monigowmery | mavenue, S8an Francisco, | ®Bundays excepted. | To Chicago via A. & i. RATLROAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Thereafter, oo ot | And Every Fifth Da ave irom S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, v Market ~r., at 8:00 P. s Including Berth, Tourist Slesner. epPrcia.) $10 RATES ' $19 For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), 8. F. RICHARD GEAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. [rafiic Mgr. Gen. Pass Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Trains leave and due to nrrive at SAN FRANCISC 200A Niles, 73004 Atlantic Expre T 904 Benicia, Vacavilie, ments. Oroville avi : E 7:00A Martinez, San Ramon, Vullejo, Napa, Lalistogs and Santa Rosa . 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Slocklo Ioue, Sacramento, Marysville and Red Binff... *8:304 Peters and & 8:457 6:452 6:137 r kerstield, Angeles, Dem- rieans and East.. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo... 5 D004 Nhlesr San " Jous, Livermors and rasnento Tiives 6L *1:00p Sacramento Iiiver Stenniors. 41:30p Port Costa and Way Stations o Martinez, San Kamou, A0y A, Calistogs, ki Verano an Sauta Itosa... i acavile, nd, 42007 Benlels. o Tanding, Maryvetie, Oto: ville and Sacramento . 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Liver 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, < Fresno, Sants Barbara and Los Aungoles ... 4:30p Santa Fe Route, A S: w : 17:001 Vallejo. 17:45¢ 7:00p Oregon Lixpress, Sacranie: viile, Redding, Portl ast ... Sound aud 11:154 SANTA CRU VISION (Narrow Giauge). B15A Newark, Conterville,San Jose, Felton, nta Cruzand V sisoi\ *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Priucipal Way Station 4:15 1 Newark, San Jose and Los Gat 411:45p Huoters' Excursion, S8an Jose 1:204 504 Way Station: e 17:208 COAST DIVISION (1 ownsend Stx.) 61454 Sau Joso i Way Statigns (New Almaden Wednesdays ony)....... 1:30® 8:154 Sun Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 7:05¢ 10:404 San Jose and Way Station: 5:08p 11:30A Pulo Alto and Way Statious.. *2:30r San Mateo, Menl‘o Park, H‘m & Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Siuta Cruz, Saiinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40A *B:ROr Sau Jose and Way Si 04 +4:301 San Jose and Way Stations 5:30p Sau Jose aud Principal Wa 0 San Jose and Way Stations. 5r Ban Jose and Way Station NAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. % | i Runs through to Niles. 10:300 'S¢ ) ¢ From Niles: +12:007 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISG0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 “4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.m. From 0AKLAND—Poot of Brosdway.— 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 “5:00r .. A for Morning. 38 111 13:00 *6:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 T for Afternoon. t Saturdays only. # Sundays only. 5 + Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A 13:3, rsdays—Extra & s\& { XLrS trips at NDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; b P.oM. BU. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A a.: 12:45. 3 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Extra trips 35 P. M. 40, 11:10 & a; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Franciaco. | Aneflect San Franclsco. & 1596, WeEx | Sus | estination. B0 A (8:00 Ax| Novato, 0 ax| 30 3 |9:30 AM| Petaluma, 0 P |10:25 Ax 6:10 PM|5:00 P Santa Rosa.| 7:85 pu| 6:22 Py Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, 1.ytton, Geyserville, 8:30 Pu|8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:35 rx| 6:22 7 Pieta, Boé»lmu & 7:30 Ax| 8:00 A Kiah. | 7:35 | 6:29u T30 Ax| 110:25 axt |8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 pu| 8:80 px| | 6:22eu 7380 A% [8:00 AM| Sonoma | 10740 Ax| B:40Au an 5:10 M| 5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. 7330 Ax|8:00 AX 3:30 P |5:00 pa| Sebastopol. connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ag Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; a: Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Biua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucik. nell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scota avd Lureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets t0 all points yond San Bafael at half rates. ol Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. M. G WHITING, RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantié AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva « Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. Direct Line WHITE STAR LINE. | United States and Royal Mall Steamers BETWERN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, | SAILING EVEKY WEEK. ABIN,$50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations selected : second cabin, $ 2 60 and 84, 50. and Teutonic. Steer lang, es.ic e Tickefs from England, Ire- n, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. - Tick siling dates and cabin Plang may be from W. H. AVERY, Pacifio Mall Dock. ot at ihs | eneral Office of ‘Company, 613 Market stroet, under Grand Hotel. u.nul. FLETCHER, Agent for Pacific Coast. | i STOCKTON STEAMERS E Leave Pler No. Washington St., | At 6 P. M, Daily. ?'l’nlgh. received up to 130 P, 43~ Accomm Reserved by Telepnona. ] Lus v llue making through raies on Valley Road freight. T " | STEAMER:! 1 J. D. Peters, { City of Stockton. CauaNave and tmoe Ga | VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVI-YARD. | “MONTICELLO,"” | T. C. Walker, Garral eiephone Main 805. STEAMER Dally at. *10:30 A. 3., 4 and 9:30 P. 3. Saturdayi 4 10:30 A. 2, & P M. Sundays. 5 Landing Miasiou-stree. Dock. "elephone Biack 361, *Excurslon trip, giving 6 hours at Navy-Yard. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at104 x. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily ss 6r (?lllv;?l ‘excepted ight and Pas- senger. iare beiween San 800: to San Jose, 75c. Clay s Pier 1 20 W. Banta Clara sk, Sa Jose A Pler 2. Leavesda ly at 4:30 p. x., carry Drawing-room and Modern U o Sieeping-cars, whicii run dafly throush Lo Chicazo | Yia i ueas City. Annex cars for Denver and Su. u Bosion iixearsions, v.a Ksnsss Oity, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesda: The pest rallway from Cilifornia e the East, New ralls, new ifes: nodust; in eresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Sau Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chironicle i.uilding. Televhone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893, WEEKDAYS. M Valley and Sun Ka se T N0 A s 51145, 3145, *5:16. %5 Extra trips fo- Siu Kafacl on Moidays, ‘days and Suturdars ac 11:30 r. M. SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley snd San Fafael—#8:00, *10:08 *11:30 7. w.: *1::0, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15 7. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, For Point Reyes and way stations—7:35 Weekd.ys, 8:00 A. X Sundays, 1:45 B u. or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 o x. weeis days; 1:45 P. M. Salurdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS, . Trains connect with N Coust Railroad. S WEIRK DAYS—i.ave § F, Returning—Arrive 8, v B BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.§ 4. 11:30 A . Beturnlug—Arrive S.F.1:15 . x 4:20 p.a. T K&: ”{&!KI;MIH Valley or o ~ONS, 621 Market st., Valley and Mount Tamai 235, %9:13, 5,6:30 P Wednes A Satun ¥