The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897. PAODY F, SLAVN 15 4 #AS BEEN" The Australian Was Put to Sleep in the First Round. Butler Was Surprised That He Had Such Easy Game to Conquer. Rafael Whipped Maxwell a Sharp Contest of Ten Rounds After Frank P. Slavin is a “dead Injun.” He made his inaugural bow, or at least he made the best atterpt he could at “doff- ing” under a tolerably heavy lond of rock and rve to the spectators who gathered in | the third round. The event of the even- | ing was a ten-round contest between Sam | Maxwell of Scotland and Frank Rafael of | this Citv. The coatest was interesting { from start to finish. | Neither of the contestants was over- burdened with science. They had a ham- | mer-and-tongs engagement. In the fourth | round Rufiel closcd Maxwell’s left eye with & wild righ.-nand swing, and this | was about tie most effective blow landed durngthe mill. It was give and take mi | { the finish, and Referee Charley McKeever decided in tavor of Rafael. Had it not been for the dismal ending | of the big fizht the enteriainment would | have given zeneral satisfaction. ‘ AT ST. IGNATIUS. Commencement Exercises Begun With Well-Written and Well-Delivered Essays, | The commencement exercises of St. Ignatius College began last evening with | the literary exercises of the classical course. There was a very large attend- | ance of parents and friends of the pupils, ana that they appreciated the efforis of | the young students was proved by their applause. The exercises were interspersed with music by the orchestra and choruses by the coliege choir. The voung men dis- played good command of language in | their essays, ~vhile their delivery was sur- prisingly good, showing that considerable | attention is paid to the teaching of elocu- tion. he essavs were as follows: Introductory, by William Kenny of the HARNESS SPORT AT INGLESIDE Golden Gate Park Driving Association Races Drew Well. The Proceeds Donated to the Boulevard Fund for Un- employed. Belle Woa the Opening Event—Ve. dette Too Speedy for Alcc—Mrs. Neave a Clever Horsewcman. The trotting and running races at Ingle- side track, held under the auspices of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association for the benefit of the boulevard fund for the unemvloyed, were very liberally Woodward’s Pavilion last evening to wit- | ness the entertainment programmed byl the California Athletic Club. | Patrick Francis of Australia, who is| “Humanities” ‘class Home," by grammar; *“The False Geutleman Abroad, Irvin Holmes of the se Hubert McC eman at Home., " by_Bernard Power more commonly known in country as Francis Patrick, journeyed to- this “Jittle” | rst grammer; “The Fine Gentleman Abroad,” by Leo W. Simpson of the first gram- | | mar; Letin essay, by Louis Ryan of the first The False Gentleman at | tended, fully 1500 people viewing the con- abe Oof the sccond | tests from the grand stand. No “won- ond grammar; “The | ders” in the troiting or pacing line were { uncovered, but the sport passed off with- out hitch or accident, to the evident satis- faction of all. The winners in the differ- ALLCQONS LOOK ALIKE O ME K\ N OMT CONT kv YourE ROT S0 WARM (7T CORNER SEATS WERE NOT OF SIRABLE 7 OWENGTO A ¢ S1PER ABUNDANCE! OF RE 3N :r<(* MR mARwELLS FlenTing €ve THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION LAST NIGHT. ward the setting sun some weeks aco from New York under engagement to the Cali- forais Athletic Club to fight Swmith, the “colored thunderbolt,” a twenty-round contest, but Mr. Smith, or Mr. Thunder- bolt, or whatever he may be, failed to | materialize owing to a preponderance of stomach, which he thouzht he coul: not reduce to fizhting weight in time to give the gentlemen sportsmen of San Francisco a run for their money. The California Ciub, having had Mr. Fraucis Patrick or Patrick Francis Slavin, under contract, was in a quan- dary for a sbort time, until some good orting samaritan came to its rescue and suggested that Mr. Butler, the colored gentlemun of Philadeiphia, would be just therizht kind of material to pit against | the old" and worn-out pugilistic war- horse of tlie Old World. Any enough at a time when theclub was in a dilemma, and it immediately entered into cerrespondence with Mr. Butler. Tie last-named gentleman of sportive proclivities agreed to the terms offerea by the club, and as the sports in general are aware, he immediately *‘sei sail” for the land of the Golden West He trained. as they say, at or near San Rufael, and Patrick Francis Siavin, “the zood thing,” trained (well, he trained, too) at the Cliff House. A ‘“tip” traveled around the sporting re<orts yesterday that Slavin would *do'’ the colored gentleman in short order, as Le (Paddy) was in remarkably ‘‘fine con- on” und was very anxious to make another try with the hope of fighting his way successfully to the top of the pugilis- tic ladder. The betting proved that the tip had some weight, as Slavin sold for $10, as against $5 on Butler. In fact the short end was hard to find at 6 o'clock last evening, as Slavin money was prolific. Result—Patrick Francis Slavin entered the ring at Woodward’s Gardens last evening Ieeling tne effects of good old wine or brine, although some people were cruel enough to say that Pat drank Spring Valley water unaduiterated, and conse- quently he felt chilly and wan when he st 1n nis low-back chair at the southeast corner of ihe ring. However that may have been, Paddy looked grogey about the eyes when he faced Mr. Butler (colored) of Philadel- phia, and az the sound of the gong be sroved peyond cavil that his “pins’ were decidedly unsteady as lumbered up sailor-like to his opponent, something in the manuer of a green longshoreman after a particularly heavy day’s work. Of course Mr. Butier could not do any- thing else than cuff Paddy on the ea Then the Englishman, so cailed, flung his right aimlessiy and his glove landed with athudon Mr. Butler's ribs. The_colored pugilist of Philadelphia “didn’t do a thing” to Mr. Patt. He swung his right aud the glove landed on the white man’s jaw. Slavin staggered against the ropes, but before Butler had time to realize that Patricius was *‘off his heat”” the Australian slashed out aim- ssly with right and left, and the pugil- ists bad a kind of a mix up, with the re sult that Siavin fell un the floor with But- ler on top. Paddy, by great effort apparently, man- zed to regain bis pins, and after a few wild swings at Butler, which only tore tioles in the atmosphere, the colored pugilist landed a right on Slavin’s neck, +nd down went the biz duffer, win his booze aboard, under the ropes, where he remained until counted him out. He was not down the ten seconds re- quired by the law that governs pugilism, but Mr. Madden, realizing that by per: mitting Slavin to continue the figut a disastrous end might follow, he judged | rightly when he declared the match in favor of Butler. T e contestdid not by any means give satisiaction to the spectators, but the club cannot be heid responsible, as it had done everything in its power io *“‘pull off’ a satisfaciory contest. It will, however, prove a good lesson to other clubs which in future will permit. *‘have beens’’ to die a natural death by reiusing them recogni- tion. Ike The preliminaries were very zood. Rubenstein siopped *“Young’’ Sullivan in old thing was apparently good | ‘ | = Referee Billy Madden | | Erammar; poem, *The Christi f ent events were Belle, Booth Barrett, Ada Richard L. Williams of the y < d P | essay, “The Writers and $etjers of ihe R, Vedette, Aggie D and Farewell. tic Age,” by Clarence Corrigan of the rhetoric | Officiating in _the stand of the judges | class. = | were T. J. Crowiey, W. H. Robinson ana | To-morrow evening the graduating ex- | Patrick Furrell. " The *‘clocking” was per- ercises will take place and the scademical | degrees will be conferred. > i el er - o AMATEUR I‘IBLD-DAY.. | The South Ends Defeat the Pastimes by Five Points. | | A large crowd attended the field day | | which was held yesterday between the South Ends and the Pustimes. The South Ends were the victors by the close score of 61 to The work of Gay, Nathan and Westorn of the South Ends was excellent. | Hubbard of the Pastimes alsodid good work. The events and winners are as follows: formed by Dr. W._ F. Egan.-C. 8. Critten- den and Alex McCord. acted as clerk of course. The betting was of the nervous sort, there being many fluctuations. Corbett & Co. handled_this end of the affair, the wagering being done mostly through the Paris Mutu The firstevent calling for horses in the three-minute class drew out a field of six. After finishing second to Kittie and Kitty 8 respectively in the first two heats reeled off, E. Aigeltinger's Belle stepped out and won the third and fourth heats and race verv_bandily. Time, 2:4514- and 2:38) The b. trotter Booth Barrett w: passed around as the right one . for the | i e : p.y | 2:50 class for trotters and pacers; and he 50-yard dash—Gay (5. E 4 Dean P.) | ol dond’hoat; Morgan jhisd. Time. 6 sea. " 7 | did al! that was expected of him. Taking 100-yards desh—Gay first, Dean | the first heat from Lost Girl ia 2:4014, he second, Morgan third. Time, 11 2-5 | |~ Half-mile walk—0'Brien (P.) first, Chadwick ond, Farrari (3. E.) third. Time, 4 mia. | 25 sec. 220-yara dash—Gay (s E.) first, second, Westover (5. E.) sec. | 880 yard run—Hubbard (P.) first, Farrari second. Time, 2 min. 26 sec -yard run—Westover (S. E.) first, Dean | second; Huobard (P.) third. Time, 60 | Dean (P.) third. Time, 2525 sec One mile, run—Hubbsrd (P.) first, Barrari | (S, E) second, Scxton (P.) third. Time, 5:32. 2:20 hurdle. an (S E.) first, Stack (8, & secoud, O’'Brien (P.) third. fime, 32 seconds High jump—Hubbard (F.) first,’ Nathan (8. E) second, Philbrook (P.) third. 4 feet 10 inch -s. Broad jump—Nathan second, ‘Philbrook (P.) 214 inches. Pole veult—Nathan (S. E.) first, Becett (S.E.) | second, Boyer (P.) third. 8 feet 10 inches. H Haminer throw—Nathan (S. E.) first, Hub- bard (P.) second, Becett (S. E.) third. 109 feet | 4 incnes. | Shot put—Nathan (S. E.) first, Hubb second, Chadwick (P.) third S. E.) first, Mogan (P. ) third. 20 feet ) 35 feet S inches. | — - AROUND THE DIAMOND. The San Francisco Athl=tic Club De- 1 feats the Co.umbins | The San Francisco Athletc Club de- | | feated the Columbias by a score of 10 to 6. | Collins pitched good ball, but was pooriy supported. The score is as follows: S F. AthleticClub..4 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 *_12 | Base mis...... 2:0 0 1.3:1°1 %711 | Columuias S 220008 0000 00111 0— 8 | Base bats, 2020 0°2 31 09 - . | HOTEL ARRIVALS, = | i GRAND ' HOTEL. | | W D Whitney & w, N Y J A Plummer&w,Stocktn | W § Brown, Nebr H G Turner, Modes:o J Heinrich, Nebe H( Stockion | © A Biau 1, Goodwin, * acto | E D P Pierce, Big ¢ | E £J McMennion,San Jose | A" Albrecnt, Fresno E S Valentine, Fresno | C L Kussell. Tuiare Miss K S Brown. ~acto | | G Rayvould, 1.0s Ang F ex & w, Sebascpl | C H Glover, Wis | W Waisa & w. Oroyit'e L Rosenerg. Ukia FT Fonds, (bicago A Ames, Horritos G L Luce & w, 111 E 8 Brooks & w, 11t 1 PALACE HOTEL ET Wallace, Yreka, P ~uilivan, NewHamp | ¥ Hahn. San Andreas G H Barker, Los Ang | | | ¥ A Majors, 5t Louis F A Hines, Los Ang * 1 Povios & w, El Pas I Ensigo, Rediauds 11 H Sinciair, Kedlands ended up fourth in the heat following, whicn fell to Dandy Pat in 2:3815 but came back and captured the deciding one | from Lost Girl. Time, 2 As in the two races preced.ug, first prize | in the 2:40 class, also mixed, was a $50 set of harness, and eignt lined up for the word. Ada R, a bay mare driven by E. Stewart, was clearly the vest, and, after taking the first Leat irom Pardee in 2:32, dropped the one following to Valley Jack, which horse caused 2:28 1o be hung out. This caused a shudder to creep over the backers of the mare, but shie cime back and trotted off the third in 2:29, settling all dispute. Pardee was again second, with Delmar in third position. The 2:30 class attracted a field of four pacers, ihe only trotter entered, Captain | Harns, being drawn. Itwas by long odds the most interesting event of the after- noon. Vedetie, over which J. Cusick held the ribbons, managed to gather in the irst heat, paced in 2:25, but Aico, driven by “Jium’" Chesley, which finished second, made such an impressive showing that he was strongly supported in the pools to lower the colors of Vedette at the next essay. The heat-winner came back though, fresh and strong, finishing in front of Goiden West, with Alco third. ‘ By way of diversion a gentleman’s saddle race, over a mile, followed. proved a very unsatisfactory attraciion, and after Aggie D, with W. Empey in the saddle, easily deieated Kai Moi in 1:59 the judges decided that the showing made by the latter was not in order and deciared vets off. An effort was then | made to secure another rider to replace W. Ober on Kai Moi, but without success, and the event was called off. The conclnding race on the programme was a four-furiong scramble, with horses to be ridden by lady riders. It served as the occasion for Mrs. Neave to show to superior advantage, for, mounted on Fare- well, that lady rode with the skiil of a professional, easily beating Lady, piloted by Miss Haley, Blazes with Miss Coryell | up and Bessie R, ridden by Miss Camp- bell. Time, :55. ' A $25 trophy was offered as first prize, & Presidio Athietic Grounds. The Davy Crocketts downed the Will & H ¢ Lewis, I Butterworih, Ohio Fincks in an interesting game by a score “\(“ e o H Acnoid. Stantora 0f13 1o 8. 1 L sbuman, L hicago 3 A0 Kinomen® Tue Charles Bloomers defeated the Jirvine J ,US N McD > ensble, | Acmes by a score of 30 to 16, Mi s K Venavie,S.L Obls J David, » Y —————————— B U Stelnmau, Sacio - r Dagesit, Salt Lake | Mry B.U Steinman, 8ac T = Macnis, Sait Lake b T H Peitingill, Colorado J A D -akin, 3 W H Dudley, N Y 1 Foosumann, © W Tattle, Cotusa Mrs C W Tatde. Colusa H NEW WESTERN HOTEL I D McGrant, Poruand C W Johnson, Oakl N O'Donnell, Placer Co . W Biown, biaceyon’ I Hellerman, Vallejo G Davidson, Sansen | L Robers, Sansen J ~amuels, Fresno P Hanson, Vallejo M Suilivan, Fresio 3 3 rman; DJ Neusiads, wis Blackmao, Fresno Frank Kogers, Sac McCarthy. Stock on . H C Mapieson, Los Angl AFrey, Pledmont BALDWIN HOTEL M Woolf, N Y W R de Gouch, Boston M J Netler, Alameda C W Hutchinson,s P Co P S Well, Vallejo B Roberison, sh Varauce N Jones & w, Cal J Smith, Vakland G “chwarz-nback, Md H A Wright. Stockton € L Schieft lin, Los Ang Miss Scott, Stockton Mrs B Giberi/ N Y "7 ¢ Co lins, Selma E - Griyson &'w, Colo F B Couter. Los Ang | G P Burke, Watsonvilie J Gacreit, Sacto | eleven pounds of ambergris. This w Big ¥in 1 of Ambergris. While the Boston whaling bark Swa low, now at the Barbadoes, W. L, in dis. tress, was cruising in the vieinity of Tristan d’ Acunha, 1n the South Atiantic, recently, in search of whales, a large sperm whaie was captured which yieided, be- side considerable oil and bone, nearl carefuily. packed and forwarded from Barbadoes to Richard T. Green of this city, . the owner of the whaler, who received the valuable package yesterday morning. The ambergris is in one lump, nearly rouna, and is of a_particularly fin quality, being worth in the neighborhood of $3500. It1s rarely found in the whale asin this instance, being generally picked | up floating on the surface of the wat Tae present market value of ambergris is T. B. Daiz.el| Time, | It | in the neighborhood of $300 ver jound and owing to the scarcity of the ariicle there is always a ready market for it.— Boston Heraid. THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. WH.AT MARKET. YESTERDAY’s The following resume of the wheat marke: is farnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street. Sax Fraxcisco, May 31, 1897. €hicago. There was no gession of the Boarl of Trade to- day. Very few brokers appearsl down 10wn inis morning. The few that w around seemed dis- posrd 10 100x for lower prices in whea.at the opening _to-morcow. - Liverpiol - cables came througn 1d lowsr than Saturdey’s close. French markels were also jower. San Francisco. Wheat on the curb was decidedly wesk. De- cember sold at $1 2014 against $1 2034 at the close vesterday. The fe-ling among local traders was very weak. Barley soid at 673%¢ for Decem- ber. There was no regular ssssio. of the Call Board to-day. FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool. ? WHEAT-Quiet; cargoes off coast, quiet an atondy: Carpen on piveps. bugers and seliers apart; Engiish country markets. dull: Liverpool wheat, No. 1 California, 83 412d@6s 514d; quan- tty whea. and floar op passsse to United King- dom. 1.410 000 busnels ; quantity wheat and foar on passage to Contin ent. 910,000. g a Fresno/ ga & A Obi: O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @® Cloudy ® fia/n©5n0w| SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST ',2 IV_OURS 2. Explanation. The arrow flles with the nind. The top fignres (at105 ndicate Mmaximum temperaturs for the : those underneath It.if any, the amount of | of melted suow (n jnches and bundredtne, | during ‘the past tweive hours. Isobars, or soiid | lines, “connect poin s of equal air pressure; 18o- therms, or dotied lines, eqiul iemperature. | 1The | word *“hieh” means high barometric pressure and usualls accompanied by falr weathers ~low” fers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded d_accompunied by cloudy weather and rains. Lows first_appear on the Wusbingion coast. When che pressure is high in the interior and iow along. the coast, and the isobars extend Dorth and south long the coast. rain i3 probable: but when the “low- Is inciosed with lsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon i3 tmprob- able. With a ~high” in the vicinity of Idabo, and the pressure falling to the Califorain coast, warmer weather may be cxpected in summer And colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. | Uxrrip Srares Drramtaest or Aamicoi TURE, WEATHYR BURFAT, SAN FRANCISCO, Ay 81, 1897, 5 P. M.—Th« following are the rainfalls | during past 24 hours and seasonal rainfalls 1o | | aate, as compared with thows of the same date tase Eureks, past 24 hours .00, this season 49.74, last season 51.71; Hed Blufl. past 24 hours .00, | this season 2416, last semson 22.43; San Fran- | cisco, past 24 hours 00, this season 23.22. last season Fresno. past 24 hours .00, thils sea- s0n 10.53, last season S 18: Sas Luis Obispo. _past 24 hours .00. this sea on 20.74, last season 17.73; | | Los ~ngeies, past 24 hours.00, this season 16.85, | inst sewson =an Diego. past 24 hours .00, | this season 11.77, Iast season 5.92. Y uma, past 24 | | Buurs .00, this season 5.35, last spason .88, Maximum temperature 67, ~an Francisco data minimum 51, mean 59. | g he pressure has risen rapidly during the past | | 24 nours over ‘he northern half of the Pac.f Slope. An ares of high pressure appears to be moving in over Wasningion. - An area of low pressure lies over Utah, Wy oming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. 1he temp-raiare has fallen decldedly over Ne- | | vala and Utah. i Las also falien in the San | Josquin Vailes Conditions are favorable for warmer weather Tuesday in Ca ifornia and probably a moderate norther 1 the vaieys The following maximum wiud velocities ara reporied: Lander. | per nour from the north: Winunemucea, Yuma, 28 south: Poiat Reyes, 60 northwest, Forecasts msde at San Francisco for thirty hours endirg m esday. June 1, 1897: Cail r: warmer ' Tuesday; winds in the valleys, westeriy Southern Cal Light norzherly winds the const. ir Tuesday: warmer: nland; westeriy winds on Nevada—Fair Tuesday: warmer northwest Tues- @y and in the whole State Tues |ay night. Ulah — Cloudy 1uesday, probabiy showers; warmer Tucsday night. | _Arzona— Cloudy Tuesday, probably showers | early Iuesday morning: cooler. | _=an. Franisco and viemity—Fair: warmer Tuesday; 1 esh westerly winds. : 1 ALEXANDER MCADIE, | Lo THE Ca | Full Moon. June 14. 1617 (18 (19 |75 | 5 First Quarted| | ol ][O g (O i Dates of Departure From San Franelzoo. _[ean Diego.. . |June L.1iau|Plerlt i chard Oregon ports.. |June 110aM | Plerl$ 1.10Au| Pler 13 Chiisat..... | Eel River. Pomons. ... | Humboldtssa 1 irw | Piecd Portiand .. | 110am | Pler 4 Orizava. 2,10AM | Prer 1t Columbia..” | Poruand 10an] Plerzy | Arcats.. ... |Coos Bay .| |June 21Uaw|Plec 13 | Kunol. "7l | Grave Harbor. |Juae 2. 5ru | Plers | Homer.. " |Oregon ports . June 2 €aM S'wall 4 | Queen... "7 | Alaska........ | June 2, Bax|Pier § | Coos iay. | Newpor Juse 3 | san Juan..’|San Jose de G. | June San Diego. ... June | Coos Hav.... (June Vic & Pet oo | June o STEAMEKS 10 ARKIVE, ~ FroM 1 AMER | Dur Walla Walla. .. | Vicions & PuceiBoud: | June 1/ Arcals. {Loos Eav June 1 Willamecte..... |Seattle.... «{-.June 1 Cresceas City. | Crescent Git June 1 Sydney ~Juve 3 | ~an viego . June 3 .| Humpoid: Eay. .. ..June 3 27 { roruana. “Juve 4 | Coos Bay . “June & % Newport. “June & Newport. | Panam: June 5 | Norin rore " | Humboldt Bay'. " | June § | Umatiiia. . | Victoria & Puzet Sound | .. June 6 Cleveiand. . | Puget ~ound............|..June & Faralio | ¥ mauing |"June & —_—_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Upiied States Hydrographic Office locaied in the Merctants Exchange is maintalned in San Francisco for the benefit of | mariners without regard to uationality and free o expense. Navigators are cordially Invited 10 visit the office. where compiete sets 0f charts and salilng direcilons of the world are kept on hani: or com- parison aud reference, and the latest information can alwars be obtained regarding lights, daugers 10 navigation and all matiers of interest to ocoan commerce. The time dall ontop of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill Is holsted about ten minutes before | vowto n00n. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegrapbic signal received each dav from the United states Naval Observatory a: Mare Isiand, Cal. A notica stating whether tha time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. If any, li pubiishol the samo-day oy the afterncon papers by the morni rs the followlng dav. St W. S HUGHES. Lieutenant: U e e e V0N AN TXNITED STATRS COAST AND GEODFTIC STRUVR?. Tiumms AND HEIGHTS OF HIGR AND LOW WATERS AT FORT POINT. ENTEANCR TO EAN FRANcIScO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFL QAL AUTHORITY OF THX SUPKEINTENDENT. NoTr—The high and low \waters occur aL tns. City ¥ront (Mission-sires: Wharf) 800U tweaty five minuies Jater than at For: roini. ia® Deigds ©f ide is thy same a: both places. June 1897 June 1. 4% Moon risas. &n, sy 7.48|Moon sets -1 Bunsets . 850Pu Feet| T regr < T 510 4] 5.1 85{1L16] 50 51l .57 7.37 W 200 40 992 0.4/ 435 | 3610.08! 08 512 Norx—In the above exposition of the t¥ies the early morning tides are given in the lefthand eolumn, and the successive tdes of the day in the order of occurrence a3 (o time. < The second - ti column gives.the second tide of the day, the third time columa the third tide, and the last or right: hand column gives the last tids of the -day, exceps when there are but three tides. s sometimes sccurs. The beights given are additions to the soundings on the United Ststes Coast .Survey Iharts, €xcept when & minus s'gn () precedes (ne belght, and then the number glven s sudtrastive £iven b the charts. - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. trop: thie dep: Arrived. MONDAY. May 31 Stinr Pern, Friele, 28 days from Hongkong via Yokohama 17 days, via Houolulu 614 days: pass and mdse, to P MSS. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 79 hours from Departure Bay: 2337 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir & Sons, Stmr Pomona. Doran. 16 hours from Eurek: pass and. mdse, to Goodail. Perkins & Co. § Stmr Rival, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Brags: lumoes, 10 Samuel Biair. Stmr Homer. Jessen. — hours from Portland and wav ports: pass and mdse, to Geo Fritch. Stmr Geo Loomis, Briagett, — hours trom Ven- | tura: oli, to Pacilic Coast O Co. Up river direct. Stmr Chilkat. - Dunham. 27 hours from el River: pass and mdse, to N P S § Co. Br ship Wendur, Nicol, 51 days from &anta Ro ballast, 10 maste Bark S C Atlen, 23 . and suzar, to Weleh & Co. Schr. Western Home, Neilson, 5 days from Co- lumofa River: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Scnr Mary G, Campbell, 10-nours from Bodss: 80 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett. tailed. MONDAY, May 3L Stmr_Progreso. Storrs. Seattle. Stmr City-or-Puebla, Debney, Townsend. Stmr Navarro, Higgins Schr Sadie. Smith, Umpqua. br Lizzie Prien, Asplund, Grays Barbor. Schr ~ailor Boy, Petecson, Port Clarence. Telegraphic, POINT LOROR May 51.-10 . M.—Weather foggy: Wind NW Veloci ¢+ 16 ies Memorandum. Per Peru—May 23- Lat 22 42 N, long 160 82 W, Brbark showing signal letiers P N.C V. Domestic Forte. Passed May 30—U S stmr Alert, he 25 for Port Townsend May 31—Stmr Macki- bence May 2%, for Tacoma. SAN . PEDRO—Aurived ~May 28—Sohr H C Wright, from Tacomn. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived May 31—Schr Comet, n_Pedro. NDO—Arrived May 31-Stmr Newsioy, from Usal. BEAR H A RBOR—Arrived May 31—Stmr West- port. trom Fort Bragg. { 1TLE-Arrived May 31-Stmr Cleveland, hence Mav 27, Satied May 31—Schr Aza'ea, for San Diego; Ital bark Caavour, for Caliao. NEW PORT—Arrived May 31—-Stmr Greenwood from Greenwood. CUOS BAY —~Arrived May 31—Stmr Czarina. he May 29: simr National City, hence M Sailed May $1—Simr Signal, for & stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed May 31—Schr Spoane, for Port Gamble. PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived May $1—Stmr Whitesboro, from Greenwood. | PORT HADLOUK—Arrived May 31—Bktn J M writhth, from San Diego. Formign Ports. VLADIVOSTOUK—Arrived May 27—Bktn Che- hatis. hence April 7. KoBE—Arrived May $9—Schr Nokomis. from Port Gamble KARULUL Arriced May 23—Brig Lurline, hee from Honoluiu: pass | Victoria and Port TATOOS, { 14—~chr Mary Dodee. for San Fran- | May 7. May 22— Bktn Planter, hence Saile | Ma; clsco. May 19— Ership Daicalrnie, for New York. May 28—Sear Ottiilie rjord. for Nan Francisco. 11 ILO—Saled May 10—Ship Henry San Franciseo. MAHUKONA—Arrived prior to May 15—schr Anna. hence Apr 28 HONOLULU - Arrived May 14—Br stmr Belgic. | from Yokohama: bark Ceylon, from Port Blake- | ley: Brstmr Amarapoora from Seattle. May 16 —Br s'mr Miowera, from Vicio 17—Br tmr Doric, heace May 11 May Adams, from Hilo: H B M stmr W1id Swan, fro Fanning Islands ' May :3—Haw bark Andre: Weich, hence May 7: bktn S G_Wilder, hence May 9: bktn Eno, from Newcastie, NSW. May 24— Br | bark Helen y, from New NSW; stmr Pern, from Yosohama. | liard, for ~alled May 17-—Brstmr Miowera. for Sydn. Br stmr Doric, for Yokohama. May 18— sktn Irmgacd. for San Francisco. May 19—Schr W 1 | Taibot, for Port Townsend. May in News- for Sau Francisco: San Francisco, Francisco, schr Hobert Lewers, for | May 24—Brig W G Irwin, for San Tmportatioa. | EUREK A—Fer Pomona—l bx fish, shingles. 105 bxs butter. 1 sk 1 crt mdse, 1 che t-a, 88 M shukes, 1 cs mineral water, 100 cs _con- deused milk, 7 M ft lumber, 7 pKgs express, 1 sk coin, 30 doors. | E R and R R—138 bxs butter, 6 pkgs mdse, 1 | bx meat, 46 dressed calves | CHINA AND JAPAN—Per Peru—62 pkgs mdse 9556 bazs rice, 947 chests iea. 10 pkes raw silk, 11cs corios. 1 cs spics, 120 bags surar. 536 pkgs | tn, 40 pkes teak. 18 parce s 6% pkzs sitk goods, | 4810 rolls ma:ting, 1628 bules gunnles. | Foroveriand—116 pkgs m Ise, 200 bags rice, 16 | cscuriys, 3440 pkgs tem 157 pkgs raw siik, 30 Pparcels 12 pkgs sflk goods. | For Central and South Amerfca—114 pkgs mdse. B850 bags rice. 41 pkgs silk tting | HONOLU. war. . RI —17 pkgs sait hiaes. salt green hiies, 11 bdls hides. 58 hogs, 55 | kegs 191 bxs butter. | s Conalenan, Per Ponona—Oregon Fish Co: Gray & Mitchell: Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schulz: Dodge, Sweeney & (o Brigham, Hopve & Uo: Enterorise Brewery: U S Brewery: C E Whitney & Co: W P Fuller& Weeks: I McGo van: Wells, Fargo & Co J R Hanity & Co: M J Srandenstein & Co: Pacific Coast Lumber Co; Hibernia Brewery: F B Halgh, dietz Bros & Co: McKay & Co. J Schweltzer & O Healdsourg and Sonoma Commeretal Co; McKav: Norton, Teller & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Hills Bros: W & J Siokne &Co: =anborn, Vail & Co: Brown: Wieland Bros: Witzel & Baker: J Hoff- man: Baker & Hamilton: Siandard Ol Co; Ross & fewlett. ‘Par S C Allea—Williams, Dimond & Co; Welch Co. Per Ch 1kat—S H Frank & Co: Schweitzer & Co; ¥ B Haight: J H Newbaner & Co:+1 B Smith & Co: | LUK Whitner &Co ; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Russ, | Early & Co; Wheaton. reon & Co; = 5 Haight! Miiler & Lux. PerPeru—O & O 5 S Co; Bank of British North America: G acke: Blanchard & Page: J C Siegiried & Co: M J Brandeos ein & Co; Me: deisonn Bros; California and Japan T ading Co: CSecfred & Co: W ¥ Lewis; N J Sarvent: W P | Lewis; J A Polzer: Stocxton Militng Co: Crown Distilfery € ndon, Pirisand \merican Bank: | A C Robinsin: C W Jackson; Tillmann & Bendel: | A Maconiray: C B Jennings OCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D ‘ From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. s FARE(25 First-ciass Frodicindtas ! £ 1%2.50 2d-class [berth & meals | SCHEDULE UF SAILING ! Columbia. .. ~.......June %, 12,22 July 3 | State of C in . June 7.17. 27, Juiy 7 Through tckets nnd through bazgaze to il Enstern polnis. Rates and folders upon appllca i | | E.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market stroat. GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superintendan-y CONPAGNIE GERERAL TRANSATUAN LIgud ! French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW).42 NOKTH River, foot of Morion i ITavelers by avold both Lransit by English ratlway the discomort of crossing the chanoel in » smalj boat. New York to Alexundria, Egyps vis Paria Brst class 8150, second class $116. LA BRETAGNE -June 12, 104 w. LA CHAM PAGNE! June 19, 104 . LA GASCOGNE. . {June 36,10 A w0 LA 1OUKAINE Juy 5 10u LA BRETAGME LTuly 10 104 B~ Foriurcher particulars appiy to A. FORGET, Agent, Xo 3. Bowling Green, New Y. rk. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Mon:gomery avenue, San Francisco. FOR SANJOSE, LOS G1TOS & SANTA CRUL S Bindays ‘excenistacis o aivian (Saturday exceptid) at 7 P u. Freignt ang | reles. Redondo_(Los Angeles) Jassenger. Faro_ bawesa Sen' Franciico and Viso, 500; o San Jose, Clay st Pl 30 W. Santa Clars s, Sau Joss, o NEW TO-DAY Y AT AUCTION THIS DAY, .....JUNE 1, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET SI. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. TUESDATY.. WESTERY ADDITION INCOME PROPERTY SE. cor. Jackson and Buchanan Sts. An elegant Income-paying property in the hest part ‘of the Western Addition. Improvements— Store, flats and four dwellings. Lot on sackson street leased (o church. “Can be further improved 10 pay big: - Present rents §2400 per annum. Lot 147:814x137:6. Terms—One-half cash; balance in 3.years at 615 per cent. DOWATOWN RESIDENCE LOTS. Northwest cor. Ellis and Franklin Sts. Gilt-Edge Residence Property. Situated in one of the choices: and most conve- nient portionsof the city, oniy a_short distance from Market st., one. block from.Van Ness ave. boalevard. . Ellis.at. is‘bituminized. Cement side- walk. Land level and re.dy for bui‘ding. Beanti: ful panoramic view of the city. -WIll be soid as a whoie.or in subdivisions. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance iu 1, 2 and 3 years: Interest 61 per cent PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. liné (No. 1906) of Vallejo st., 83 feet W. of Octavia. Molern residence of 7 rooms and bath; stantfally built; good condition: elegant borhood: grand’ marine view. sub- eigh- Lot 27x125 reet, WEBSTER-ST. IMPROVED PROPE RTY SW. cor. Webster and Wildey sts., ber. Bush and Pine. Two flats on Webster st. and cotiage on Wil rents $384 per anaum. Corner lot, 27:6x 3 feet. s 81 ASHBURY HEIGHTS RESIDE E.line Clayton st., 340:9 feet S. of Waller. A choice lot overiooking the pars. ‘1ne sur- rounding propercy fs well Improved. and tne dis. trict Is very selectand prosressive. Lot 25x106:3 MAG TOE CORNER LOT. SW. corner ot Pacific and Jones sts. All'ready to improve; would pay well with siores beiow and flats above: good location for business. Large corner 10t 60x02:4. CASTRO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. W. line (No. 1020) of Castro st., 185 feet S. of Twen:y-third. Modern 2-siory bay-window residen ana bath; in fine condition. - Lot 21 e of 8 rooms 90 reet. WESTERN ADDITION CORNER LOT. SE. cor. Laguna and O' Farreil ats. A large. hands m« lot; a fine site for an elegant Bhome or flats; centrally jocated in a very choice neiguborhood. Lot HUX9) MISSION HOME. S line (No. 47) of Hill st.. 27 feet E. of Guerrera. A subscantiai, weil-built i a.-window nouse of 7 rooms and buth, in the Mission wacm beit. Lot 25x90 teet. RICHMOND LOTS Part of Outside Land, Dlock 362 B st, Nine- teent . aud Twentieth aves. Seventeen cholce lots in progressive Richmond; will be sold as & whole or in'subivisions. EASTON, ELDEIDGE & co., Office_and Salesroom; 638 Market s, opposite Palace Hotel OCEAN TRAVEL: PACIFIC COXST STEANSHIF (0. REDUCED PASSENGER RATES B P Victoria, (B. C.). and Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend and Other Puget Nound Ports. $10- = Cabin $5 - Second Class Steamers sall from Broadway Dock 9 A a.— CITY OF PUEBLA.. L QUEEN (Puget Sound Ports only) WALLA WALLA TICKET OF FICE—4 New Montgomery streat GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO.. seneral A PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP c0. TEAMEES LEAVE X whart, Saa Francisco. as follows: For ports in Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, 25, 30 aud every firth day thereafter, ac 9 A. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. .), Port Town send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacories and New Wiatcom (Beilicgham Bay, Wash.). 9 4. i June 5, 10,15, 20, 23, 30. and every fifth day there after, connecting 'at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with i NURy., at Port Townsend with Alsska steamers. For lureka, Arca'a and Flelds Landing (Hum- boidt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 r. ., June 1,5, 9. 14, 18, 22, 26,'50. July 5. 8, 13, 17, 21. 26, 36, Ancust 3 7.11,186, 20,24, 28, and every fourth day there atter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cy Port Harford (san i.uls Obispo), Gavio Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angele June 3.7, 11, 18, 19, day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrori (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- ud Newport, 11 A x June 1, 5, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth_day thereafter. For Ensenada, & 0. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4. M..the 21 of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to changs with. out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, " 10 Market si., San Francisco. EANI Stnsip> BROADWAY ucos, Santa an'Pedro, East a1 and Newport, at 9 A a 27, ana every tourcn 8. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _ only, Tuesdar, June 15, at 2P ~pecial party rates. The ~. ~. MAKIPOSA via ‘HONOLULU AUCKLAND for @nmn‘q_ SYDNE Thursda -, June 24, ¥ p. x Lioeto COOLGARDIL,Aust..and CAPETOWN South Atrica. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. 327 Marke e SP'I,'WK'IW STEAMERS tayf o o 1'»:”?.' ?;?‘f;ajhrlflfstl?zls:; 8 Accommodations Resicved by Telephona. Ve out line senlin: throush sokets aua ortn tbroakn Treight ratca 1o all. pois s xSt Kailroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stoekton. 1 ciephoue Main 805. Cai Nav. P Co IWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line trom New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbours, Paris & amburg, Columbia Jume 1| ormanoia.....Juy 1 Auz. Victoria - Juue17 | o m i July 8 ¥ bismnres.. . June 23 | F. Bismarck ... Ju y 22 Hamburg-American Linn, 33 B way.¥. Y. KAHN & HERZOG. A 401 Calitoraia st San Francisco, Cal. FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat.............. ;PA5A M and 3:15p (9 B M ex. Thurs) 1rw, 9e s 10539 AL 3 and 8 B A landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pier 4 cpnone Gree . 381 RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAL SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sansail:o Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 o, a.: 1:45, 5:15 P 1T SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11 A. ax; 1:45, 2:30 £ iickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Marko: st. San Fraucisso (under Palace Hotel.) Telephoune Main bUSa | NCE LOT | RAILROAD TRAVEL: BOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY, (PAGIFIG SENTRSE) Tratoe leaye and e due NAN FIEANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Mark«t Strect.) — . Frox Mav 30, 1897 7:00A Benicia, - Sacramento, Orc Redding via Davis 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. - 404 Martinez, San Ramon, Vall ‘alistoga and Santa Rosa. $:0A Niles, Sau Jose, - Stockton, | Sucratento, Muysville, Tehamia and Red Bt os, Otlesns aud East . 9:004 Vallejo . cvieeea:Niles, BeOokbOn L. L et 5 s e #1:00r Sacramento 1iiver Stoanicrs. . 1:002 Niles, San Jose and. Livermor $:0r Martines and Way Stati Ville and Sac #:30r Lathrop, - Stockt ced, Raymond (ior Yoseuit Fresuo, golvg via Niles, retn via Martinez. .. os “Angeles *~ Expres Freano, Mojave (for Santa Barbara and 1 5:007 Sauta Fo Route, At Tor Mojuve el Kst. .. ropean Mail, Ogden and Vast.... 1 6:00 Haywards, Nils and San Jos 18:001 Valle 5:000 1. ville, Reddiu, Sound and Fast 3 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDN LoCi| (Foot of Market Street.) 154 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs througli to Niles. ¢ From Nile SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Na "= (Foot.of Market Street.) 73454 Santa Cruz , “Santa Ci and Princ y Stations 8:154 Newark, Ce P Fel d Bants Croz.. i CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO=Foot of Market Street (§ *7:15 9:60- 11:008.0. 1100 *4:00 $5:00 - *6:00¢.m. From Olllflflvlenal of Brosdway *6:00 8:00 ‘Almaden Wednasdays only).., 17:30A Sundsy Excursion for San Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations.. 9:004 G Jose, Trex Vinos, Nig Pacitic: Grove, Paso Robles Lais Ubispo, Guadalupe, Sur Principal- Way. Stabious .. 04 San Jose aid Way Statio 0A Palo Alto aud Way. wis B0+ San Maten, Redwood, Mezlo Park, , Gilroy, tres Pinos, Saut Monterey and Pacitic 00 s 01 San Jose and. Way Statio 451 San Jossand Way Stat for Moming excepted. 1 Sunday: nday, Thursday and ¥ Saturdays and Sundays SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P " CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. San Kafuel 1o Sas Franclaco: WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 4. v 12:45. 8:40, 5:10 P. M.". Saturdays—Extra ey 5 P. M. and 6:35 P, x. > 40, 11310 A | i {800, 620 k. i i 1:40, 3:4% . wiclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. | ; Novato, [16:46 anm 6:1 ta" Rosh. | Windsor, 10:25 A | | Healdsbarg, | Uytion, | | | 5:30 rae|8:00 x| Cloverdate: | 725 ru| 6.2 { 5 Hopiand & Ukiah. - | 7:35 pu 7:35 8:00 AM Guerneville, 6:22 px 0540 Ax| & 6:10 P 6 11040 Ax 10 610 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Bprings; ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at 1o land for High i Springs, Keisevville Soda Bay. -vakeport d Bartiett Springs: a. Ukian for Vichy Sorings, | Saratoga Springs. Blu) Lakes. Laurel Dell: Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jon: Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Bocneville Orr's Hot Spriags, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. rasiturday to Monday round-trlp tickets at reduced ates. | _ On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poinis. be- | yond san Liafael a half rates. 80 Ax 800 A 8:30 Px 500 Bx Sebastopol. ] Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontele bufldlng. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, ‘ Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent | ATLANTIC AND PAGIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. | SANTA F | To Chic.go via A. and P. direct live. | Leaves every deyatdp. w. cirrying Pulmag | Patace Drawing-room, mi~o 1 o ern upholste Tourist Sleeping which run daily from Cakiand 1o Chicaro, v a Kuisis | nex t ars for Denver and t. Lou s S Losion Excurdons via Kabws Ciiy, Chicago. Montreal and the White Mcunaingleave eve «cenery, lway from Catiforaic to new Lies, DO fust, jucerestin and go d meals in Harvey’s dininc-room Sau Frincisc Kot Offiee— 44 Mar- ket street, Chrouicle Building. Tele- hone M-in 1531 POuk. and-1118 Brosdwar. NORTH PACIFIC €0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry)- | ¥rom San Francisco, Cos May 2 1897, z H nencing | { WEEKDAYS. { ; sl .85 For Mill Valley and swn Raia: 5, #9:45. 11:30° A ar: *1:45, 3: 5 *6:00, 6:50 P. A 5 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednus- ‘days and Saturdays a: 11:30 ¢, ¥ SUNDAYS: For Mill Valley and San Rafu 08 *9:00 ©10:00. 11:00. 11:30 & 30.: 1:00, *1:45, %2 4:00, 5:30, 6:48. 11:00 P. 3. 1100 2. Gbes o Tun o San Ratasl; 6:80 ‘and 11:00 P. 3 do not rua <0 Milt Va'lsy. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. | HROUGH TRAINS. T:00 A M. weekaays for Cazaderd and way sta- tions; 1:45 P. . Saturdavs for Cazadero ani way stations: 8:00 A. . ~undays for Cazrdero and way siaci 00 A. X Sundays for Po.ne Xeres sud way stat 003 THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOJQU[]} VALLEY RAILWIY COMPANY. JROM APUIL 15, 1897, passenger tralus wiy ran dailys bouthbound. Stations. orihboaad, 7120 A M. -Stockton. 40 . w 9:49 A .. 1. Merced 14e v ... Fresno “1:0 e For inier mediate stations. e-table. LORRCCT. NS ~AL SLOCSION Wilh Stearmuvoais of C. N. & L. Co, leaving San Franclsco and § ockton &t 6 P dally: at Merced with stages from Suclle ings, Lou terville, Yosemite, Maiiposa, +ic pg nkershim wi b s:age to and irom Madera L S A