The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 17 1897. DRIVEN INSANE THROUGH WANT Sad Condition of Yvonne Carlton, a Stranded Actress. She Failed to Get a Situation and Had Not Eaten Any- thing for Days. Actors’ and Actresses’ Relief Fond Society Will Give Her Proper Care. The Yvonne Carlton, a stranded actress, is in a padded cell in the Receiving Hospi- 1al, ner unfortunate condition being pris marily due to nervous prostration caused by worry and want, ; About 1 o’clock yesterday morning Dr. Bunnell was summoned from his office to go to the Florence House, on Ellis and Powell streets, as a lady was suffering om hysteria, The lady was Mrs. Carl- ton. He found her in a violently hysteri- cal condition, shrieking for her baby ihat she declared had been burned to death. She bad arrived at the Florence House only a tew hours before and had gone to the room assigned her, telling the clerk she would register later. By some means, while undressing, her long golden hair had caught fire irom an open gasjet in ner room and she rushed out shrieking Jor help. As she apparently had neither friends poney Dr. Bunnell summoned the ance and haa her taken to the Re- Hospital. During the night she became so violent that she had to be put 1n a padded cell. Very liltle was known sbout her until yesterduy when Louis Imbaus, stags manager at the Grand Opera-house and president of the Aciors’ and Actresses’ Re- lief Fund Sociely, who had iearned of her condition, callea at the hospital to see her. He arranged to have hersent to theGerman Hospital to-day, where it is expected that she will, with proper attention, be all rzatagain mentally in a few days. Mrs. Carlton was 'a member of the Im- perial Operatic Comedy Company, of which Linere and Stringer were managers. Toey played in British Columbia and the Puget Sound country and got stranded in Sacramento. Mrs. Cariton had a cbild 3 years of age that traveled with her, burduring a fire in Beattle the child was burned to death. Atfter arriving her from Sacramento she endeavored to getan engagement in one i the local theaters, but faiied. Then she tried to get employment in some of the stores, but again failed, and a last resource she endeavored to ob. tain employment in some private family, but failure again met her. She had been stopping at a hotel on Kearny street, and Saturday night when her bill was presented for payment she was unable to meet it, being penniless. She l'ad to leave the hotel and went to the Florence House. Shbe had not eaten anything for three days and in her weakened condition mentally and physically, when her hair caught fire she 1pought of the death of her baby and she became mentally unbalanced. She was able to talk intelligently yester- day afternoon and gave a brief sketch ot her | Bhe said she was adopted by a wealthy couple in the East, who gave her a splendid education. Shortly after grad- uvating from college she married, but after a brief experience of married life she and her husband separated tbrough the inter- ference of her mother-in-law, ana she came west with her baby, securing an en- gagement with a theatrical corapany. When her adopted parents learnea that she had chosen the stage they disowned her, and she was left to fizht the batile of Jite hersell. Yvonne Carlton is her stage name and she jealously guards the secret of her true name. BAY CITYS PICNIC RUN, Large Gathering of Wheeimen at Blithedale Yester- day. nor amb ceivin The B-st Attended and Most Erjoy- ab.e Outing the Cyclists Have Ev:r Held. The largest club run the Bay City Wheelmen have ever held was that led by Captain Henry L. Day to Blithedale, in Marin Couanty, yesterday. Ninety men were in line, and riding two abreast they strung out over considerable ground. Ihis is also said to be the largest run of a single club ever taken out of San Fran- cisco. The Bay Citys have a run to Blithedale aunually, and this one yesterday was the fourth. The members took the 10 o’clock bozt to Sausalito and rode from there to their destination, about six miles. Numerous out-door games were indulged in before lunch, baseball pleasing the fancy of many. Two “nines” were ar- ranged with about twenty men on each side, 80 as to have plenty of fielders or ““scouts.” Lunch was served in the large dining- room of the hotel at noon, and the tired athletes did justice to a splendid repast. Adter this they repaired to the field again, played more baseball and other games and were photographed. The start for home was made late in the afternoon, and all reached the boat just before it commenced to rain. When they reached this side they had to walk home in the rain, as the cable-siots were wet and, tberefore, unridable. Some availed themselves of the Hayes, Sacramento and California_street car lines, which carry bicycles. Those who atiended the run we H. L. Day, captain; A. E. Kellom, first lieu- tenant; J. 3. Pike, second lieutenant; H. W. Weich, Dan 0'Callaghan, W. D. sheldon, Judge F. H. Kerrigan, Sanford Plummer, W. J. Bell, J. L. Leavitt, M. P. Ferguson, A. Kanzel, E. W. JicNess, G, P. Wetmore, A. J. Menne, J.'D. Mce Gilvray, A. E. Fowler, A. E. McDonald, H. V. Keady, Judge F. H. Dunue, Horace P. Howard, Ivan Treadwell, C. A. Howard, E. S. Battles, George Howard, F. E. Browning, J. L. Hale; H. L. rmery, F. H. Watters Jr., J. W. Watters, 8. B. Vincent, Dr. J. F. Twist, J. L. Davidson, W. J. Davidson, F. L. Day, C. K. Melrose, Charles Day, T. 8. Hall, G. L. Hall, F. W. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AKD NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St, Tel Main 1954. CENTRAL OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, Manacers. Tel, Main 5144. Uptown Office—Baldwin Hotel (adjolning Grill Room). Tel. Main 1091. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference lst National F. CRICAGO. PHIVATE WIRE NEW YOBK Boeckmar, Herbert D. Clark, Emil Fahrbach, E. W. Still, P. G. Alexander, Wilbur F. Knapp, E. E. Stod R. J. Elliot, E. T. Meighan, George Dyer, T. C. Dodge, E.'de St. Germuin, L. E. Marsn,’ David Marshail, Arthur Terri H. W. Spading, Mnjor George R. Burdick, George L. Biil, J. M. Salazar, J. R. Salazar, John G. North, E. Languetin, C. N. Langton, E. N.' Creigh, H. F. Barbier, N.T. Giiman, Dr. E.T. Mervy, T. H. Watters, S'L.Piper, W. J Coidweil, G. P. Coldwell, W. Dutton,’ A. E Schilling, A. C. Thornton, G. W. Simpson, A. E. J. Nye, J. W. Nye, James W. Coftroth, “Tiv” Kreling, N. C. Babin, L R. Coler, J. G. Hecker. M. Cullen, Joseph G. Cox, John Elliott. Robert Reid, Archie Reid, Byron D. Bent, E. Pitres and G. Bocarde. There were no races yesterday here- abouts, so most all the clubs went into the country, and the various runs were well attended. The Olympic Wheelmen went to Centerville, Camera Club cvclists to San Anselmo, Reliance and Garden City clubs to Blackberry Farm, Calilornias to Menlo Park, and the Pacific Cyciing Club to Camp Taylor. e e DIED F_B.OM HEART DISEASE. An Uoknown Man Suddenly Stricken in a Houso on St, Marys Street. A poorly dressed man whose name is unknown died suddenly (of heart disease, it is presumed) in a house at 5}£ St. Marys street last night at about 11 o’clock, The deceased entered the house about an hour prior to his death, and was drinking quite heavily. Suddeniy he topplea from the chair in which he wae sitting to the floor. The patrol wagon was summoned and the stranger was started for the Receiving Hospital. Hedied on the way, however, and his body was removed to_the Morgue. othing was found on the body that would assist in establishing its identity. AROUND THE BASES, The Rain Spoils «he Match Be- tween the Australians and San Franciscos. The O'Connor-Mcffatts Defeat the K. S. & F's—Precita Parior Wins From Llah Club—Notes. The return pame between the visiting Australians and the San Francisco Ath- letic Club was called in the seventn inning on account of rain. Umpire Gagus awarded the game to | the Athletic Club, as tney bad a decided lead. The game was devoid of any sensational plays, both teams playing average ball. The line-up was as follows: AUSTRALIANS. A.B. R, BH SB PO A E over, c. L2158 LS ROBR0 L 18 00! Ingieton, 3b. . O R 45058330 1 w0 S e e B e caibster,3b..... 3 2 1 0 8 4 0 Stucker, . 1. 2cait0s 0 0 D Ewers, i 0 % 500 Smith, 1b... 0] b SR Weraman, 8s.. 1 020 att e 1 2 18 14 S F. A C. B SB. PO. A Sherburn, 11....... 8 8 0; 0 v Krug, p 5 4 0 v 10 Grimm, ¥. .. igishe 050550 Van Norde JA s 1. LT Jobuson, ss.. 5.1 oty Fiupper, ¢ 5 0 058118 Fowl, 1'b. 4 1 0 850, Driws.c.........l 4 @ 1 9ie: Gilligus, c. £ avdc. 3 0 0 2 0 Totals. 3 19 15 4 Australisns ... s Lase bils....... g 2 Fravcisco Athietic Club..d o hItS oo 56 0 Earned runs—S. F. A. C. 3, Australians 2. run—Mcallis.er. Two- Home —Krug. Stucser, wwers. First base on errors—S. ¥. A, C. 2, Aus- tralians 2. Firs. base on calied balis—S. F. A. C. 4, Australians 4. Left on bases—. F. A. C. 5, Auy’ irallans 4. Struck ou—Krug 6, Tura 2, Kimp 1. Hiv by pitcher—McAlister, Gilligas. Double plays—Jjohnson to Van Norden to Fowl. Time of game—1 hour 30 minuies Umpire—Gagus. Of- fictal scorer—Mactin. Commercial League. The Precita Parlor team gained a signal victory yesterday by badly defeating the Liah club by a score of 24 10 4. Toe J. J. O'Briens won from the Kohl. berg, Strauss & Frohmans in a close game by a zcore of 15 to 1 Other Games. The A. Jacobs & Co.’s team defeated the Monatchs by a score of 13 to 7. The White House Mascots defeated the 0'Connor-Moffats by a score of 13 to 5. The James D. Phelan baseball club had an engagement to play tue Bay Ciiys at the Recreation grounds yesterday. On the appearance of the Phelans the Bay Citys refused to play unlessallowed to put in several old-time ball players who were not scheduled. The Phelans clainied the game, according to rules, by a score of 9 to 0. The Phelans would like to hear from anv amateur team whose members are under 16 years of age. Address challenges to W. Madden, 407 First street. The Dauntless baseball team defeated the California Mascots in an exciting game by a score of 12 to 9. ARE THE MASTERS HERE? | i A Thessophist Who Says This | Is the Period for Elder Brothers’ Aid. At the Last Quarter of Every Century There Is an Effort to Promote Things Spiritoal. Of unusual interest in this revival of theosophical thought was the lecture of Miss Anne Bryce on “The Masters of Wisdom,” given before the San Francisco Theosophical Society last night at the Academy of Sciences hall. Specially note- worthy to the lay mind was the sugges- tion that this period in the courseof the centuries is peculiarly ripe for special aid from the mysterious ‘‘elder brothers” of mankind. In this connection Miss Bryce said: Like all else in nature it is easler for the masters to help mankind at certain periods tuan at others. We are told that the lodge always takes edvantage of the last quarter of every century to bring about the realizaticn of things spiritual 1n place of the deuse mate- rial. As we know that seeds planted at certain seasons of the year yield a far richer harvest than &t other times,so the thought waves sent out by the masters at the end of the cen- tury bring about greater results and lift up many souls to the point where they ca’ as- sist in carrying the spiritual truths through the material age of the next century. Not only have we been helped during these last tweiity years on account of it being the end of the 100-year eycle, but it is algo the end of 4 5000-year cycle—the first 5000 years of the Kali Yuga, the biack or iron age. The cycles closing together has been a woaderful opportunity for the world to take a step for- ward into the knowledge of the real or inner man. Many heve taken and are taking this step. The world is looking for more light. They are restiess—not content with what they were taught in chiidhood’s days. We believe that many of the m: reached the point where they are no longer obliged to incarnate, but who voluntatiiy take & physica. b dy (with all its limitations) for the sole purpose oi helping us. What an example for us to follow! What a privilege 1o work for and with these unselfish souls! And we firmly believo that all men who nre striving to lead & pure and unseifish life and assist in forming the nuclens of the universal brotherhood of humanity for which the Theo- sophical Society was founded are surely work- ing for and assisted by these our elder brothers—our brothers still, though far in ad vance of us, and they only represent that which is possible for you and me (0 become i we but work unselfishly for ourselves. Then we, 100, will have become & perficted man, & wise one, a master. Let us sirive and ever keep striving, ters have | A. Mundt SWELLING THE ROLL OF HONOR Thoughtful Mothers and Daughters Laud the Great Liberator. Little With Reverence ‘ncoln’s Memory. Ones Wisely Instilled For Names of the Latest to Gain a Niche in the Prcspective Park Monument, Below follow 500 additional names of members of the Lincoln Monument League. The steady stream of returns 1s most gratifying to the promoters of the movement to erect a monument to Abra- ham Lincoln.. A great deal of credit for the work being accomplished rests with the finer element of the community. With the keen perception and finer comprehension peculiar to their sex, the mothers and daughters stand in full realization of the great underlying lesson in patriotism and pride of country inspiring the undertak- ing, and it is to them in instilling the minds of the little ones with lessons of the greatness and self-denial of the great Emancipator that the credit of the aroused enthusiasm among the school- children is to be given. It may prove interesting to add that Mrs, J. Murray Bailey, the first lady mem- ber of the league, has been appointed a member of tue literary committee, the first appointment of a lady on any com- | mittee. Names Obtained by W. E. B, Bartholow. Clarence R. Sperrs Willtam C. Martin Niss Mabel Whitmore Anoa M. D. Whitt Mrs. Mabel N. W hitmore Miss Anna D. Whitt B. 1. Booze Jobn G. ogarty N.Nizon H. Kelly 3. G. Kelly Jr H. §. Lircoln SN, Bostwick Marguerite J. Kelly J. C.'Stubbs Stephen 3irs. Joseph D. StubbsJr Maguus Tare BMiss Helen Stubbs H. A. Meyer L. Meners & Co Alfred Ineram T. B. Kellam ard S. Batten J. J. Ahearses Cecil Grimsess August A. Bulott Thomas Lynch P. W. McLus ¥ritz Cuna William Hood N. T. Smith E. H. Prentice Miss Mary S. Stubbs Miss Edith Stubbs Miss Buelah Stubbs Donald P. Stubbs Hover: Wieneke Joachim Witts Ernest A. Lee Otto fyst Jr Wright 50c Mrs. E. C. Wright 50¢ C. K G 1. Prentice Second Book, Filled by W. E. B, Bartholow. Wi liam Sproule Jam s B. Chapman H. F. Poland Dirs. G A. Chupman Harry A. Suily Jizs. Florence M. Sully E. A. Rogers Willlum T. Wail Jobn T. Parddey Will 4. Jones Roy Weldan Tom Millar Charies R. Ford Arthur £ J. Miscon William H. Kioson H., Esq. G W. Luce Mrs G. W. Luce Miss Mabel Luce Master Koy K. Luce H. J. Hussey Hattte J. D. Lyons F. O. Hurst Mrs. A. Cummins H. G Colling . J. Storey eorge A. PaTkyns Jenule H. Parkyns ¥rank J. Lena Amunasen Charles W Miss May Meldon H G. Toll Miss Annie O. Jones samuel W. . Conner L. F. P 3. Willigood Justin A. Haley Frank O. Hatch John T. Unison . Garrison | Mrs. John T. Unison C. F. smurr ssJulet K Unison Mrs. C ¥. Smurr F. M. Eckert Charies R. Smurr J. M. Brewer W. A. Emith Burnett School. W. W. £ToNE, Principal Julie Cornan Marie Fhilippe Louis Talbert Marceliin 1. Clsos Fran L. Kohn Mr. Kimba 1 M. Benkelmann May Andrea Elsie Fisher P. H. Wulft Peter Cornan Bascus Abhouse P. Biannu i s Antoine Mme. tiassearole H. E Wright Mrs Steiner Deibert Pyle Periha Anlt Amelia Cornan, 76 cents David ey Frank G.aney Johin Barkini Louis Nonnenman Dora Fauser Tillie Johnson Morris Todd Alice Pteifer Annie Ayers Charlle Fauser John J. McEvoy Dora M. Lenze J. V. Johnson Andrew Brunner Johum Ah f D. B. Crane Georgia W. Crane P. silva ‘arley 3 George H. 1 hompson 4. 5. Brooks iina Bellegarde Peter Beilezarde Bush, Shasta Miss E. E. Bush, Shasta Mrs. C. C. Bush, Shasta Harry E. Bush, Shasta Joe Draper More Names From the Cuitom-House, E. B. Jerome N. 8. Farley Thomas H. Cralg C Usinger F. B. Sharp 3. D. Hunter & A. Davis E. R. Rockwood R. J. Rush 3D, Gitbs . toyt E.W. Maslin George Coe George W. iteed A. G. Danglada F. W. Lynch Third Book Filled by W. W. Stone, H. W. Lockerman, Sil- L. De Santo ver City, Nev. E. De sante Lottie De San e Amelia De Sante Laurencs De Sante Buford Kindergarten Ene Hill School Mrs. COX George Dirks Josie Rahimann Emily Pfiter Eisle May Smith Georgie Peterson Buford Kindergarten Berite Kieln Joha Godfrey Eisle Kubn Irene McEvoy Buford Kindergarten school School George Anderson Annie Anderson Richard Ablf John Ford Cash James Butler Waiter Rosie Wm. Holse, Bremen, D Holse Germany Fourth Book Filled by W. W. Stone. Mable Norrls Amy Zoelitn, Bitter- Jemes H. Buad water, san Benito Co Miss R. C. Slotz Georg® Cox Lizzie Mavley John Riley Jeunnette Lafourquette Paul Lafourquette Marle Cariere Annie Carrere George Z'mmerman ‘Annie F. Perking Mabel McSherry Bianche McGuire E. V. Hanford A. Schendel . G. Jesse Murice M. Richards Susie S Morrison Saran F. Goss A. M. Kortick 1.ouise Boehringer Mrs. Alvin Sanander Ferd Lens John Frances Xddie Joseph Nolche Lesanti Car. Boebringer Kudolph Zimmerman A. L. Tharp Jobn P. Siiva Alice Lungkusch L. W. Grabb R. E. - mery George Ford F. De Saute E.L Stumme Charles F. Lengeman Willle Foley Oscar Langkusch Pierre Latapls Dennls Connolly Pacific Helghts School, A. M. Stincen, principal. Ernest J. Suitan Elsie Hirshfeld Helen Son Sam Lightner Hyman Mrs Charies C. Merrill Jessie M. Morrison Raymond Behlow Meta Israel Sani Lilienthal Eusiace Peixotto Pauline Husson Doris Hirshfeld Marguerite Raas Edwin Frowen 1d Liliian Sione Katharine Selfridge Eroa Schmidy Harold Mack A. Mack Edith Mack Adele Mack Mrs A. Mack Gusse Ptuhl Inez Fancompre Edith Moore Lucte Moore Ra ph W. Bleven Leon Rosenshine Georpe C: Harold Hyman Archur Lii Bertha Lillenthal Mary S. Li fenthal Albert Schwsbacher ‘Alex Fiusson Eiva Brownell Dr. Val Moore Mrs. M. Bruce A. Bruce George Bowen F. Dunn, Berkeley Mra J. D Arnoid Master C. Arnold Walter Haber James Schwabacher R. A. Sbarncro Albert Ro.enshine Second Book Filled by Pacific Heights Grammar School. Dr. J. D. Arnod Miss F. D. Aroold Laura Flusson Lizzie R. Bush Holen Greensfelder E. W. Ferguson Eihel Ferg Louisiana Scott ¥thel Speyer Ldna Meyer eorge Bissinger Elsie Biss nger A. Blssinger Given Joues Mrs William Cluft Julian Meyer ¥mma Bissinger Mrg A, Blasingor A. McKinley Bj J. A. Shepard g A. Echwabacher Edger V Schwabacher ¥. Schwabacher, ¥eattle Heury Shie'd Frunk Hickok James Ringrose David Cabe: | Frank solomon r.dna Middieton Lawrenc- Sclomon Loutie Peters Lioyd Borwan Matl da Schmidy Albert Adier Bernice Wilson A W. Wiison Mr. von R-ein Alice Jumieson Lolita Heinaman ‘Andrew Cassell AivinL eventrets Third Book ¥rom Pacific Heights Grammar School. Vera Helmrich Clarence Toklas Mrs. S, Caben George Fish Felix Wakne: Linda Brchman Hautle Hill Walter Lroogs Edgar Prixotto Mrs. A. W. Wilson Mabel Luce R.ta Newman Winnitred Leary L. Levinsky Bessle Wilson M. Levinsky Max Litienthal Edwin Hill L. Gerstle ‘Marie Denervand Halene Speyer M. L Selfridge Me:ritt Weed Kandolph Weinmann Edith Liveybrock M. F. Gabbs Alice Johnaton F. M. Biggerstaft Margherita de Veccht B F. Brisac Pao o de Vecchi Vircinia Brisac Robert de Vecchl Archie Busler Willie Bark ey Emily Byden Albert Strouse Helen Havens Alrs. Marx strouse Lallie Ciuff Ruby Adier Alexander Wilson Helen Adler Edwin Pike Mathew Jacobs Ciifford Sherman Hugh Jones William Weinmann Roy Luce Charles Graeb . E. vou Rhein Cinyion Roberis Alice Burr Charles Auerbach Marian 4 urr M ss Wormse Mario Spinetti ‘Aunette Lev. May Engle Feidiuand Toklas Golden Gate School. Aurelfa Griffith, principal. Aurelia Grifiith Gustav I ritenbach Carl K. Hanchette Mabel de Roos Hazel Green Harry Ps Ray Kearney Dora Schacht Cornelia McGilvray Lelita Schacht F¥red Muunster Florence Marx Armin Josne David Hamburger Charles Hansin Maybel Lurr Hollister Staniels Hilda Pattll Charies Jones Raymond Selig Charles Becker kdich Hunt Freda Todt Elsa Munster Bert Lando Rosle Mansean Hazel Miller Henry Miller Selma Green Mae Newman Harold selig Oscar Kron Andrey Kron Jerome Marx Fred Kayser Narie Kayser Mervin Bauer Waiter Zimmerman Helen Brune Hattie Greenberg Lottle L. Cuzzens William H. Cuzzens Kovert Brunn Hermano Brunn Romana Mulqueen Mrs. E. Brann Alfred Tritter.bach Charles Volberg Haight Primary School. Irene Hastings Minnie Peterson Mrs. P. k. Barker W. Esters Krakan 3. Hail Jobn :tevenson ¢ M. Emerson B. 1> Bromfield F.H. -mich Casste L. Sweeney H. L Gibson G. T. McGinnis James Renwlek 3. Blaes H. Joues 3.5, Durms 3.'N. Bunting Anta Herbst Maria Mitchell larry J'ayne D. M. Dickson G ady's Munros D: Oliver J.N. Sierburne Joseph Boardman J.S. Jameson J. Bates Jones George H. Fox K. V. Gove, Peralia . C, Staats, Lorin J.J. Hamiiton H. B. Young W. €. Campbell James Graham J. N. Barsiow W. P. Joues Stanley McPherson ¥imore Zafer James Lrampton Harold Crampton Stella Wynne Joy Rothschild inez Payue Andrey Munros Glendon Munroe Eisle Starrett Mrs. J. J. Beaton Mrs. M. Winter Henry Buckley Joseph M. Mooney THE GOSPEL OF PEACE, Rev. H T. Shepard Preaches Upon the National Need of Arbitration. Says That Final Solution of Problems Must Come Through the Educa- tion of the M sses. Rev. H. T. Shepard of the Olivet Con- gregational Church preached last night on the subject of “Peace.” He said in part: “The Nation has learned the meaning of war in its revolutionary struggle for re- ligious and political freedom and in costly civil strife. We are ready for permanent domestic and foreign peace ii ways can be found to achieve that end, which is most devoutlv to be wis hed. The treaty of arbitration has been de- feated in the Senate, which has thus de- clined to obey a very strong and wide- spread wish of our Nation. Leading edu- cators and publicists and large masses of our people favor the treaty. We believe its defeat is only temporary. No friend of peace should rest till popular seriti- ment and law are for peaceful settlement of all quarrels at home and abroad. “Final solution of problems which con- cern the peace of our Nation must come through education of the masses. “No question 1s ever settled till it is settled right, and highest ideals of right include domestic and foreign peace.’” Life and Mission of Swedenborg. Rey. J. 8. David of the Swedonborg Mis- sion Society said in his lecture at Wash- ington Hall last nigh Great men are not usually appreciated in their own day. Emerson considered Swedenborg so im- mense that it required “a long focal distance to see him.” In his own day Swedenborg was known chiefly as a mathematician, a scientist, an inventor and a statesman. He was known as a great scholar and a man of exemplary life; but when he left the world, and for years afterward, scarcely any one sus- pected the existence of the vast spirtual philosophy that he left to the world. His principal mission was to reveal the inter- nal sense of the holy word, the nature of the divine humanity and of man, the laws of regeneration, the science of correspond- ences and discrete degrees, the true life of brotherly love, the divine law of use, the state of man after death and many other things of vital interest whica could not bave been received in a former age. Tha light and mental expansion of the nine- teenth century is bringing this philosophy to the front. Bwedenborg ‘was not a medium; he never spoke or wrote under control; he never held a seance; never took money for any spiritnal work. He was the reverse to a fanatic; never sought to proselyte; avoided sensations; pre- dicted that his work would grow slowly, and slowly it did grow; but the growth is sure, and to-day it is permeating all churches and modifying all religious and scientific thought. — ORICKETERS OF SAN JOSE. The Garden City Eleven Manage to Vanquish & Zocal Team. The 8an Jose cricketers met a scratch team of Pacific and Alameda Ciub players at Alameda yesterday and were victorious by 11 runs on the first inning. The visitors going first to bat put up a total of 101, mainly coutributed to by their captain, Coles, A. Theobald and . Mayo. Despite the efforts of Harbour and Dick mson for the home team this score was too good by 11 ruus. Good cricker was shown by both sides, the fiefding of the visitors being above the average. Follow- ing are the full scores: ALAMEDA—PACIFICS. R. B. Hogue b. Bowley...... - 4., Harbour c. Bowiey b. Coles.... . J.J. Theobald c. and b. Bowley. A. Dickinson c. W. Mayo b. Coles; 4. He'lman c. Day b. Coles.. & A. D. Chambers c. N. Mayo b. Bowiey. F. McKerrow b. Bowley. H. Hylton b. Coles....... K H. Delafirld b. Bowley. V. Seebec not out Byes Total..., &l BAXN JOSES. W. 8. Mayo b. Dickinson. F.Mayo b. Dickiusoo. D. Bowley b. Harbour. C.H. Coles c. Hellman A. P Theobald b. Hvlton ¥l H. Dav c. Hogue b. Di L. Helsby b. Dicsinson. . A. Graham b, Dickinson C. F. Milburn c. and b. Dickinson G Banner b. Dickinson.. B. Bird not out. Exiras... Total, o | #oorraniBore b | 'THE CONDUCTORS COME 70 TOWN Arrival of the Chicago and Atlanta Consolidated Special. Programme of Entertainment Mapped Out for ToD-ay and Tuesday. . Visits to the Park, C iff House, M-unt Tamalpais and Monterey Are on the List of Outings. Three hundred or more railroad con- ductors arrived in the City last evening, and fully 200 of the number sought shelter at the Russ House. Rain was falling at Los Angeles when the conductors left the land of oranges and showers of rain greeted them on their arrivalin San Fran- cisco at 8 o’clock last night. G. 5. Smith, A. B. Murray, J. C. Field- ing and R. H. Plant of the San Francisco Division, O. R. C., and W. F. Byers, M. E. Twiss and P. Costelio of the Oakland division, under the leadership of G. S, Smith, chairman of the joint committee on reception, went to Fresno Saturday, and there met the incoming visitors yes- terday morning. ‘The Chicago special consisting of 250 visitors from railroads centering in Chicago, and the Atianta special carrying 130 representatives of BSouthern roads, were consolidated at Los Angeles and came through as one train. Nine Pullman coaches, adiner and two baggage cars con- stituted the consolidated special. The Atlanta people, or many of them, remained aboard the train at the Oakland moie last night, although some twenty or more came to the City ana put up at the Palace, and about the same number went to the Grand. The Chicago conauctors and the ladies of their party went to the Russ House. Colonel Young, the proprietor, had his staff of assistants well in hand and handled his guesis in handsome style, Every incoming conductor had a card bearing the number of the room to which he was assigned and boys stationed at the head of the stairway and elevator landing immediately escorted the guests to their respective rooms. The special was late, but the tables were spread in the dining- room for all that desired dinner service. According to the programme of enter- tainment the visitors will do the Park, Presidio and Cliff House this foranoon. During the afterncon the Chicago con- tingent will go to Mount Tamalpais as the guests of Mr. Cushing, president of the Miil Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Railway. Tuesday the Atlania people will go to the top of the mountain as the guests of President Cusbing. Small parties will be made up to take in the sights of Chinatown at times most convenient. The conductors will proba- bly visit Monterey next Tuesday or ‘weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHE BUEEAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 16, 1897, b P. 3. —The following are the sea- son rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same dute last season and rainfall during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka, past 24 hours .00, this season 49.46, 1ast season 50.55; Red Bluff, past 24 bours trace, this season 24.10, last season 21.74: San Fran- clsco. past 24 hours .02, this season 22.63, la: season 20.84: Fresno, pas 24 hours .00, this sea- s0n 10.53, last season 8.16: San Lufs Obispo. past 24 hours .00, this season 20.70, last season 17.6: Los Angeles. past 24 hours .00, this season 16.85, last season.9.35; san Diego, past 24 hours .00, this season 1169, List seaso’ 5.92: Yuma, past 24 hours 003, this season 5.35, lnst seasou .58, San Francisco dats: Maximum temper.ture 65, minimum 54. mean 60. Weather condtions and general forecasts: A trough of low pressure extends from Arizona throush Nevada o i¢aho and Montana. An unu- sually large number of thunderstorms sre re- ported from Carson City northward and thence eastward. An ures of high pressu: e appears 1o be | devevioping along the coast and pushing s owly inland. Rain hat fallen over Southern Washington, Ore- £on and in small quanti:fes in Califcrnia north of San Francisco. ‘The temperature has fallen in the San Joaquin and Eacramento valleys. It hus fallen very rap- idly in Ureon. - There ha been & slight rise along the coast of Cal fornla. The foilcwiug maximum wind velocities are re- : Tatoosh Island, twenty-eight miles per hour from the south: Fort Canby, thirty miles south; Carson City, thirty miles southwest. Thunderstorms are reported at Roseburg, Car- son Ci v, Walla Walia, Spokeue and Havre. Forecasts made at ~an Franc sco for thirty hours ending midnight May 17, 1897+ Northern California—Showers and possibly thun- derstorms in northern portion early Monday morning; fair Monday; southerly winds, warmer 1n the valleys. Southern California—Fair Monday; westerly Wednesday. There was some inquiry last night about big trees, and the committee may pian & trip to the redwood forests of Russian River. The conductors now in the City are not delegates to the grand convention. The train carrying the regular delegates may not arrive here before the 19th. The Penn- sylvania special is due here on the 18th Inst. The conductors of the Penn«ylyania were delayed by washouts east of BT Paso, and had not at last accounts reaghed Los Angeles. BATTALION BOYS AFLOAT. A Party From the Naval Reserve Take: a Run to Vallejo The boys of the Second Division of the Naval Battalion took a run up to Vallejo on the schooner Rosie H, Captain Hanson, Saturday evening and returned last even- ing. The return on time, however, was mainly due to the ready assistance of Captain A. C. Freese, the Public Ad- ministrator. The Rosie was vecalmed off Angel Island, and as she was about to anchor Captain Freese hove in sight on the tug Sea Witch, which he bad chartered for a plea.ure party. He grasped the situation, and without waiting to be asked called for the Rosie's tow-line and tock her and her party after him to the City. The run up to Vallejo was made in good time, and there was plenty aboard, sup- plied by the division, to secure all human comforts. Exch battalion man was al- lowed one friend, and the party all told numbered over fifty. It was under com- mand of Ensign Thomas Haslow of the Second Division. The run down was be- fore a fresh wind at first, but it died down just in time to leave the schooner in the iee of Angel Island. Such trips will here- after be more frequent events. e The gray wolf is very destructive to cattle in Moniana, and sometimes over- povers and devours the strongest steers, t instinctively shuns every form of trap. i ‘ ."‘,zgi‘ o 8 |Taroosh Kl 298 5/ i T i pokote Canh (Ve ) e ; 1 I el Sl il 7% N O Clear O Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain ® Snow ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION| DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Explanation. The nrrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperaturs for the days: those underneath It i any, the amount of rainfull, of melted snow in inches and hundredtis. during 'the past twelve bours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin's of equal air 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 weather and rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wusbington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the 1sobars exten north and south along the coast, rain is probabls but when the “low' 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather may be expected in summer and colder wind« Nevada — Thunderstorms in_northern portion Monday, fair in southern portion, cooler north. Utah — Probably fihunder-showers Monday; cooler Monday and Monday night. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Monday : nortnwesterly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Officia! THE CALL CALENDAR. May, 1897. [Su. Mo, Sa. 1 New Moon. 1@ NI 1 B B S R B T 9{10|11|12|13 14|15 |—— [ y 16. ulnpx‘m 20|21 |26 | 27 Tu.| W.Th | Fr. 28 | OCEAN STEAMERS. Datas of Departure ¥rom San Franelsco. BTEAMKR | ESTINAT Chilnat.... (Eel River. State of Cal| Fordana Austraita. .. | Honolulu. City Sydney | Panamn. . | SAtts | PIRR |May 17, Oau|Pler13 May 18.10a% | vier 34 - |Gravs Harbor. | M| Pier2 Coos Bay ... | May 18 10Au |Fierl} HumboidiBay | Mav 18, 2ru| Pler 3 May 19, 9am|Pler 8 |DLay 19,104 « | Pier 8 May 20 10Ax | Pler 2 May 20,11a% | Pler 11 Coos Bay. Coos Bay. ... Yaquina Bay . *|San Diego. China& May 20, 1P| P M8 S Vic & May 21 Sam|Plor 9 Newport May 22 9au|PieclL Portiand | Mav 2310ax | Pler 24 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, ST P T Wilinmevte. - | Seactie AR Mackinaw.7 [Sucomas N T Waila Walia. .. | Victoria & Puget Soun1 | May 17 Crescent Ulty. .. |Crescent Cltv ... - May 17 Corona.. San Diego - | May 1s Farallon .. | Yaquina Hav May 18 Pomona......... | Humboldt Bay... -May 19 Orirae Mexico ! My 20 Washtenaw .... | Tacoms. .. s “May 20 Evreka. .. | Newport. . - -May 20 Belgio. China and JapaQ....... |..May 20 Cottmbiar 211 | ordand. Nay 20 Colon . Prnama. ~May 22 Banta Re San Diezo......a.. . |..May:2 CTmatilia. ...... | Victoria & Puget Sound | ..May 22 Cimmnm 77 | Coor ey Ny 50 BUN, MOUN AND Mube. UNTTRND STATRS COAST AND Gyonrrio SUmver. Times aNp HEleHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FouT POINT. ENTBANOR TO EaX FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFl AL AUTHORITY OF THK SUFKRINTENDENT. Nore—The high and low waters occur L ths City Front (Missior-stres: Wharf) about twenty five minutes Istor than at Fort Folui; wue helghs ot tide Is the same at both places. May—1897 Monday, May 17. ...4.57|Moon rises. ..., 9.06rx 17.16| Moon sets. | Run rises., 8un sets B i ou | Tiree Feet |11 veer i"‘“’} Feet giw el e W 177 0.51|—1.5| .10 &1 5.17| BUIT-8[ 68 18| 6.41|—~1.6 2.09| 42| 608 3u|. H W LW B W LW 19/ 0.18| 6.7/ 7.31(-12 510/ 4.4/ 7.08 20| 111| 54| Kzs|—0'8| £10| &4 824 21| 2.16] 9.24/-04/ 6.02] 45| 9.27 22| 8.50| 10:24| 0.2 5.47| 451108 23] 4149| 38/11.22] 08| 6.29] 4.8.... Rorx—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given Ig the left hand eolumn, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time eolumn gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are bu: three tides, as sometimes sccars. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes tne Belight, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth given by the charts. AOTICE TO MAKINEKS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographla Office located fn the Mercbants' Exchavge ls maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expens Navigators are cordially invited to Vistt the office, where completo sets 0f charts and salling @ireciions of the world are kept on hund: or com- d reforence, and the latest informativn s be obtained regarding lights. dans fon and all matters of interest to ock The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele graph HUL s hoisted about ten minutes befors 00n. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by egraphic signal recelved each 1om the Uatied States Naval Observaiory Cal, A notios stating whether the time ball was Sropped on tme. or giving the error. It any. Is pablished the sams day oy the Afternoon papers 24 by the morning papers the following Jar. W. S. HueHea, Lieutensnt. U. 5. N.. in charza SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, May 16. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, 46 hours from Coos Bay, via port Oriord 40 hours: pass and madse, to O C &N Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, POrt, et: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co; Stmr Chilkat, Dunham, 28 hours from Ee River; pass and mdse, to N P 8 § Co. Sunr Weeots, Miller, 35 hours from Crescent City, via Trinidad 28 hours; 225 M ft lumber, to D T C Perkius. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 41 hours from New- port: bailast. 10 L E White Lumber Co, Stmr Humboldt, Bonifield, 17 hours from Eureka; pa-s and mdse, (o M Kalish & Co. Stmr Point Arena. Johnson. 16 nours from Mendocino, ets; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: Ppass and mds>. 10 J S Kimball. Stmr Santa Cruz. Jansen, 24 hours from Moss Landlog etc; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr _ flomer, Jessen, 70 hours from Portland and wav ports: pass and mdse, to Gro Fricch. Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren, days from Grays Haroo ; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Bchr Netue' Low. Low, 6 hours from _Pou Heyes; 50 bxs butter, 1o § H Newbauer & Co. Schr Mary U, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega ; 80 bxs butter, io Ross & Hewles. Eallea. SUNDAY. May 16. Stmr Clty of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr National City, Andresen, Eureka. Stmr Pomona. Doran, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego. Russ bktn Berine Greenbers, Petropaulovskl. Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen, Columbia River. delegrupliic. TOINT LOROS, May 16.—10 P 2—Weather thick: wind SE_velooi ¢ 8 .t Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—Arrivel May 16—Stmr Rival, fm Eureka: schr Excelsior, from Port Blakeley. MENDOCINO—Arrived May 16—Schr Bobo- 110k, hence Ma; Sailed May 16—Stmr Polnt Aren, for San Fran- tsco. 'YORT 1L0S ANGELES—Arrived May 15—Sark Tidal Wave, from Tacoma. Sailed May 16—Sums W bLitesboro. ALBION—Arrived May 16—stmr Cleone, hence May 15, 78 hours from New. VENTURA—Arrived May 15—Stmr G Loomis, hence May 1b. sad sailed for San Francisco. EUREKASatles May 16—Bkin George C Per- ey. R MBS DANDING—Arrived May 16—Schr Ocesn Spray, hence May 14. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 16—Br stmr Purk tan. for Yokonama; Br ship_Glenericht, for Kobe, FORT BRAGG—Arr.ved May 16— -tms Cleone, from Albion POINT REYES—Pussed May 16—Nor stmr Transit, rom >au Jo-e do Guatema & for Seattle. SEATTLE—<ailed May U ~ st urs Thomas Corwiu and Commodore P: or B ing Sea. ‘Arrived May 16—3tmr Cleveland, hoze May 12. Importation buiter. Zoquei—51 bd's paer. B3 bals paper magenta. Sunita Cruz—18 bals green hides, 4 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs butter, 10 cs cavese. 600 bb « fiuw Pigeon Foint—65 bxs 5 twins chcese, 22 sks seaweed. 3 sks abaloues 1 pigmase, 7 pkgs whale oil. Amesport—40 sks po! neese. ©C508 BAY— per Arcata—400 tons coal, 91 tubs buticr, 6 cs cheese, 1 (83008s. % c3 fuse. 25 cords wood, 81 sKs pocacoes. 4 sks coin, 78 pkgs mdse. Purt Orford—24 kees 4 bxs pucier, 1 sk coin. 1T RKEKA— Por Humbo dt—453 M sningles, 50 \{ anakes, 59,424 fi iumber, 138 bals biies, I bx tish, 2 dressed veal J7 ci23 Lubs buiter, 4 bois ne, 47 pags mdse, 3 PKES €Xbress, 13« coln. N RRTORT A~ Per Home —146 353 bones. 1 hoat, 2 pr car wheels, 30 tons steel raiis, 30 3L 1t lumber, 6503 bdls snouK s Yort.and—644 ud:s shooks. | Coos kuy—3 ¢y blankeis. 3 bales flannel, 20 cs 0es, 3 bxs butter, 18k 6 matches, 119 sks potaioes, S1 tubs butter. 1 case hurdware, 75 M 1t [umo e Eureka—1 bx hardware, 1 pkg pump. 1 pkg | m1se. T BRAGG—Per Noyo—32 pkzs mdse. 9 barg steer oL assog k be hariware, 1 Bks burk. 1 pk élic horns, 277,206 f [umoer. KL KIVER—P r Chilkat—7 dressedcalves, § keks butter. 40 cxcinned goods 8 hozs 19 pigs greea b des, 2 bdls dry hides, 75 sksoats, 2 cs boots and shoes, 1 9 bis vuLter. | "PORT HAREFORD—Per Coos Bay—18 bxs fisn, 210 sks beans, 1 10¢ old scrap iron, 1 s cheese, 1 bx canned goods, | kex 19 bxs butter, 20 cs eggs, 6 sks barley, cs dry goods, 7 sks walnuts, 1 pig mdse. Monterey—1 bx cheese. Nan' Simeon—9 tucs 90 bxs butter, 3 cseggs, 1 dressed calt, Cayucos—2 bbis 1 tub 27 bxs butter, 16 cs eggs, 2 plegs mdae, B flasks quickailver, 20 8ks abalons shells Gaviota—3 bxs butter, 1 bdl pelts. Santa Barbara—75 bxs lemons. 96 bxs oranges. Carpinteria—10 bxslemoas, 7 sks crawfish, 118 sks fiaxseed. Veatura—10 sks walouts, 150 bxs lemons, 1 bx elect meters. 42 bxs oranges, 1 cs dry goods. Los Angeles via San Pedio—4 sks walnuts. 5 sks peanuts, 1 bx B koods, : pkg cisiings, 1 grate. 1 bx hardware. 179 sk hops, 145 cs_bottles. 1 box wine, 1 bx cycle goods, 1 hdi canvas, 1 bx notions. Los Anseles via kas San Pedro—2 closet tanks, 1 pkg plumblag (09ls. Hueneme—1 bal felloes. 1-ast San Pedro—30 uxs oranges, 1 bbl crockery, 1 bx baking powder. 6 bxs lemons. Newport Sonth—1 c1shors, 37 cstioney, 43 sks peanucs, 1 ak beeswax, 357 bxs oranges. Consignaas. Per Santa Cruz—Herman Joost; H Cowell & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Union Pup r-mills: Norton, Tel or & Co; A W Fink: F Uri & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: & M Herman: Tillmann & Bendel: Thomas Lougnrau; J Garland; Kion 1anuing Co. Per Arcata—Koss & Hewlett: A L Bryan Shoe | Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft &schuiz: Weils, Fargo & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Uo: Marshall, Teggart & Co: § Wieiano; Cahn, Nickelsburg & €o; 0 C&N Co: A Scailling & Co:' McDonough & kunyon: A Paul- | son; R C Lunbar. Pér Homer—N Ohlandt & Co; Clatsop Mill Co: J A Lacy: Bandon Woolen-mills; Harding’s Sons; Thomas Loughran; J H Newbauer & vo: J Hend: Machine Co: Baker & Hamilton: Harris & Jones Dunham, Carrigan & Co: _Pacific Rolling-mills: 8 Bing: McDonwid & McKinuon: Wooain & Litdes Holm & Natban. r Humbolat—Chas Nelson: Bissinger &Co: J iebes Stanasrd o1l Co; City Wieland Brewing Co: Ross & Hewlets: £ Whitney & Co: Pacific Lumber C ‘American Union Fish Ca: Western Meat Co: Wells, #argo & Co: L R Smith; H W Gibos: L Taussig & Co: F E Sepo. Yer Noyi—Miller, Sloss & Scott: H Levi & Co: Fredericksourg Bo.tiin: Co; Union Lumber Co: McPherson & Rucke : Enterorise Rrewery: E O McLeod: Waternouse & Lester; Heary Hijp: J McAl Per Cnilkat—Wolf & Son: F B Halght: Herman Wal Co: C E Whitney & Co: O B Smith & Co: South San Francisco Packing und Provision Co J 4 Newbauer & Co; Brigham. Hoppe & Co: Kuss, Early & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: Roseu:hai,Feder & Co. Per Coos Bay—Cahn, Nickelsburz & Co: General Kiectric Co: W C Price & Co; I R Stevens & Co McDonough & Ranyon : D Biagl & Co: tils Bro: Gray & Barbleri, L Scateus & Co: 4. eirdorier 4 Brandenste.n; LeviSplegel &Co: Hooker & Co; T H Newbauer & Co: W W Montague & Co; Kiver Expr ss: Baker& Hamilton: J 1vancovic & Lo Wetmore Bros; Liveleth & Nash: A Paladini: § P Miliing Co; American Union Fish €0: 0 K & N Co: Garcia © Mazgini: Wheaton. Breon & Co: United States Brewery: C Carpy & Co: Bissinger & Co: Enterprise Brewery: C 1 Whitney o) i Huffalo Erewery: Brigham, Hoppa& Co; Witzel & Bake: | Marshall & Reim rs: Hilmer, Brrdhoft & Scnu' De Bernardi & Co; ) BSmith'& Co: A Pallies: S Levy & Co: I bu‘ard: G Camilloni& Co; L Jurl & Co; Mack & Co; Wellman. Pecs & 1 ; Chalx & Bernard: Norton Teiler & Co M Kirchmann & Marsball, Teggart & Co: Pac Coas:, Fish Co: Western Mea: Co: W & Michell: J Murphy; Koss & Hewiet: L Laliman & Co: Chas H N Tiiden & Co: Te zen: Sacramento Fisa Co; A Enea & Co: G W Gibbs: M Ge z & Co; F Daneri & Co: o [wankee Brewery: H H Hozan: J Demartini & Co; T L Vauce: Rosentnal, Fedar & Co H Cohn: Lachman & Jacob! Douglass: Waterhouse & Lester: Wie and: H S Em-rson. Waliace & Co; G T W Carder: J A Stewart: T OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _ NTEAMSHIP c0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. as folows: . SRGNe For poris in Alaska, May 1, 6, 11, 16, 6 81 and every fifth day thereafier, at 8 4. 3. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everect, Anacortes and New Wraicom (Hellingham Bay, Wsah.), 9 A, i May 1,8, 11, 16, 21, 26 and 31 every fiith day there- | after, connecung &t Vancouver with the C. P. R. - | R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R, a Seattle with G, | NURy., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. | For T:ureka, Arcaia and fields Landing (Hum- | boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 p. ., Mav 4, 8, 12, 18, nd every fourth day thereafter. | . ¥or Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San lLuls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Venturas, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) und Newport, ac 9 4. i 6, ]n& 14, 18, 23, 28, 30 and every fourta e, an Diego. siopping only at Por: Harro: | (San' Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loa am | | peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | 4. May 4,8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourta | day thereatter. For Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4., June 2, and 24 of each month thezeafter. The Company reserves the right to changs with- out previous notice steamers, salling dutes and Bours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace ilotel, & New Montgomery sireet. @00DALL, PERKI 10 & CO., Gen'l Agents, arket si., San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A. . RE{813Firstzan P FA Second-class f berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columblia. May 183, 23, June 2, 13 State of California... May 18, 28 June 7,17 Through_ lickets und through bagate to all Eastern polnis. Rates and folders npon applicas tion to F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendsntg mshi @"pa S Y DNk Y, Thursday, i May 27, 3 P Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust. and CAPETOWN, South Africa. ROS. CO., Agents. 3 I SPRECKELS § B nisomiery sireet Frelght office, 827 Maket sireet, San Francisca, COMPAGNIR GENERAL TRANSATUAYTIQUA French Line to Havrs. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),43 NORTH River, foot of Morton . ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rall n:‘ the discomfort of Crossing the chan.el in a small "New York 10 Alexandria Kgypi vis Facs first class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE, 104 LA 10URAINE. LA BRETAGNE 2, 10 A M. LA CHAMPAGNE ... Inne 19, 104 3 A ey sty s Tl IR, s No. 3. Bowling Green, New York. ZL & CO, ageuts, 5 Mouzomery rancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At . M, Daily. ¥reight received up to . M. mmodations Rescrved by Telephons. B i solin. through tickets ani giving through freight rates to all poin:s oa Valles e STEAMERS: T. 0. Walker, 7. D. Poters Mary Garratt, City of Stocktoms Teiephone Main 805. Cai Nuv. sud Impt O8 FOR U. 8. NAVE-VARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMEE “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat... 54 % aud 3:15p. % (9 P. i & 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, May 18. ai 2 p. M. Speclal pariy Tates. TheS. 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for F. FUGA svente. an ¥ ex. Thurs) P, 9P e T 30'A M and 8 b Landing and offices, Mission_Doce, Plet 2. Telepnone Green 481, FOR SANJOSE, 10N GATOS & SANTA (RUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DALY (Sandays ‘excepted) aL10 A e Aiv Saturday exceptid) & 1 e senger. Fare between tan Alviso, 50¢; 1o San Jose, Toa 2 'W. sania Clara sin Sau Jose X Freight and Francisco Clay s Plech MOSS LANDING — Per santa Cruz—32 be