The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 35, 1897 COMING BY THE BLOCK SYMTEM Eleven Special Trains Start | From Ogden Half an Hour Apart. About 3000 Pieces of Baggage | in the Office Here for Endeavorers. The City Rapidly Filling Up With‘ People Who Have Bought Cheap Tickets. Only & comparatively few Endeavorers arrived here yesterday, but there were a greai many others who took advantage of the low railroad rates to come here. Mr. | Richardson of the Southern Pacific gave | the story of the situation after spending a zood deal of time downtown at the tel- Dietrich first, Fred Leahy second. : Walking match for carriers, Charles Giller | first, C. McAuliffe nd. egraph office. He said: “Train 4, due here this morning from Ogden, was four hours iate. Itcame in | three sections. No. 2, due from Ogden | this sfternoon, was in two sectionsand | six hours late. Train 4, out of Ogden this morning, is in three sections and is due here at 10:15in the morning. It left there late. There are thirty-three cars in it. | “The train arriying from Portland to- night had but one section. A great deal | of the Portland travel is reaching here by | steamer. The Los Angeles train this morning was only the ordinary one, and | the one from there in the morning is | light, consisting of but seven cars. The | Southern Pacific overiand to-day only had two extra cars. | “This afternoon train N | three hours and twenty-five minutes late. | Iu consisted of twelve cars. The next) special was at 1:30 . M., and consisted of | ten cars. ““There are to be others at 8, 9, 9:30, 11 and 11:30 P. M. respectively. Tuere will aiso be three or four sections of No. 4, due | 1o leave Ogden at 1:40 A. M. A total n all of ten or eleven tra:ns left the aforesaid place to-day and to-night. They were | started a half hour apart and will be run | on the block system, in order to avoid ac- cident. *'A special train arriving via the Santa Fe Pacific came1n at4:15 ». M. It bad ten | cars. To-night's train over our road, due here at 8:45,1s in two sections and is five | and a halt to six hours late.” There was an altempt to wreck t special, which left Ogden westbound F day at 8:35 P. M, at a point four or five miles east of Wkite Plains, Nev., about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. W 1t was received by the Southern Pacific yes- terday. A tramp placed three ties on the track. The special came along, saw the obstruction and removed ii.. The tramp, | whose name was given as L. Monroe, was | captured and taken to Wadsworth, where | he was lodged in jail. The traindispatch- | er there wired Master of Tran<portation | Richardson that the prisoner seemed a little cranky. The baggage depot of the Southern Pa- cific at the foot of Market street is stacked with baggage belonging to the Christian | Endeavorers. There are about 3000 trunks | and other kinds of bagcage ibere. A | great deal has also been delivered through- out the Citv. What is here is merely a fragment of what is to come. The bag- gage of fifty or sixty special trains, so it is estimated, is vet to arrive. Thne baggace- rooms are to be kept open day and night. Complaints were made at the hotels yesterday that so much confusion existed | that baggage could not readily be ob- | tained. It was charged that the moving | of the baggage department at this time | from the north to the south end of the big | depot was in a measure the cause of the | trouble. = | Inorder to ascertain the facts a visit | was made to the new baggage department | last night. Considering that only the ad- vaace guard of the army of visitors is | here the quantity of undeiivered baggage | is immense, John T. Carothers. general bagzage agent of the S~uthern Pacitic, made a clear explanation of the situation. He said: ‘“Fhe passengers arriving here last night and to-day are not Christian Endeavorers, | but travelers who took advantage of the | cheap rate. In sending baggage out of | Chicago and Kansas City it was all han- dlea together. The unorganized tourists who do not belong to the Christian En- deavor came right through without stop- ping in Colorado or Utah ana much of | their bagwage may be on the srecial trains. On the other hand, no doubt, many of the trunks now here belong to ihe Endeavorers who stopped alonz the route and will arrive here Tuesday or Wednesday. “You can see for yourself,” said Mr. | Carothers, “what our system is. No, we | do not range the pieces in the numerical | order of the checks, but we set aparta section of the floor for each day’s arrival, | and we keep foreign ana local bagrage | separate. Here, for examyle, the trunks | in this row arrived on July 3and the | pieces in the next row on the 4th, The | change in the location of the baggzage de- | partment is well understood. We simply | changed from the north to the south end | of the building. We keep a record of every | piece of baggage that arrives. We enter | the number and name of the railroad com- pany issuing the check and also the date. | For instance, if a tourist comes and says | that he holds a Cnicago and Burlington check we run over our list and can see at | a glance if bis trunk basarrived. Nodoubt | 1ke accident- on the Northwestern and the Vandalia delayed many pieces.” _Regular train No. 4 of the Southern Pa- cific arrived in three sections yesteraay. The train was several hours late. The | train leit Ogden with 700 pieces cf bag- gage, but a car containing 300 pieces was cut out on account ef a hot box. Some of the tourisis that came in Satur- day night started at once for the interior and Portland without waiting for the ar- rival of their trunks. When they return they will pick up their trunksor have them sent to some other destination. —_— LETTER-CARRIERS' PICNIO. A Large Crowd and a Pleasant Time at Schuetzen Park. The picnic of the letter-carriers for the benefit of the convention fund was held | at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yes- terday, and it was not without a bit of genuine excitement. Abour 1:30 o’clock a grass fire was started, supposedly by the explosion of a firecracker in the dry grass, on the easlern section of the grounds. Fanned by strong wind, the great clouds of black smoke rose nigh over the park, and fearful of great damage baing done, a telephone message was sent to Ban Rafael, where the alarm was turned in; and the fire department responded. After 8 battle with wet sacks, brooms, huckets of water and other apparatus the flames were subdued. ‘The letter carriers and their friends at- tended the picnic in large numbers, in fact it Was one of the largest gatherings at Schuetzen Park for the season. It isesti- mated that fully 3000 took advantage of the occasion to have a merry time. The committees having the affair in charge were the following: Honorary—Hon. James D. Phelan, Hon. Julius Kahn, Hon. Eugene F. Bert, Horece D. . 2 lef® Ogden | Shore of the board of trustees and with | Grace & Dean’s Magimo beat J. Sexsmith’s | | Eclipse beat Carmen, Susie beat Emin Pasha, | Platt, Joseph G. Britton, County Clerk Charies ¥. Curry, W. W. Shannon, W. J. Ruddick, T. T. | Williams, J. J. Gottlob, W. Hearst, M. H. de Young, Charles M. Snortridge, Dr. John F. Dillon, Charles D. Steiger, § H. Fricdlander. Arrangements—J. 8. Suliivan, crairman; R. $ Logau, Thomas Nixon, D. J. Haliahan. H. R. Hoffman, W. W. O'Neill, Charles Seeburt, Charles Cushman, J. 1. Maher, Charles Wise- well, T. J. Lynch, Joseph McGill. F.oor man- ager, R. 8. Logan; assistant floor manager, D. J.Hallahan. Floor—T. B. Mahoney, W. H. mith, Conrad Trieber, L. Bos-e, L. Strasser, J. J. Morgan, George W. Yost, George swift, J. R. Rines, R. D. Barton. Games—H. Logan, chair- man; R. Locke, Charles McAuliffe, J. J. Larkey, M. O1t, 0. A. Foster, W. J. Hatris, M. Lawlor, A.F. Bates, F. Tyrrell. Press—Charles Wise- Well, chairman; J. S. Sullivan, Juseph McGill, T. J. Lynch. Shooting—L. E. Bowen (chairman), T. J.‘ L:neh, Charles Webb, Fred Fargo. Prizes—Charles Wisewell (¢ciairman). Thomas Nixon, Joseph McGill, J. J. Maher, H. R. H.ff- | man, Conrad Trieber. Wiieel of foriune—Ladies’ Auxiliary, assisted by F. Deutsch and William Higgins. Foilowing were the prize-winners in the several games and athletic events: 100-yard race, open fo all, two prizes, H. Young ladies’ race, Eva Webber first prize, Nellie Maloy second. E. Ralph third. Running broad jump, W. A. Miller. One hundred yard handicap runningrace for employes of the Felton Water Wheel Com- pany—George Finnegan first, Thomas Higgins second. Race for boys under 14 vears of sge, 100 yards—John Fitzgerald first, Alexander Cairns second. Race for ladies, ladies’ auxiliary, 50 yards— Miss R. Trieber first, Mrs. H. M. Locke second, Mrs. M. Jones third. Race for girls under 16 vears, 100 yards— First, Katie Smith; second, Muy Mulery. Race for carriers—First, Henry Logan; sec- ond, W. J. Harris. men’s race, 190 pounds or over—First, A. Miller; second, Julius Mish; Third, Joe Elliott. Married ladies’ race—First, Mrs. A. Sehmme; second, Mrs. A. Graw. Race for regular carriers, 100 yards—First, Ray Lock of Station A; second, L C. Gross of Station D. Race for postal clerks, 100 yards—First, J. E. Powers; second, H. Caveny. QUITE CLEAR OF DEBT. Completion of the Holly Park Presbyterian Church Yesterday. Dedicated Just Four Months From the | Date of the Laying of the Cornerstone. The pretty little Holly Park Presbyte- rian Church near Thirneth and Mission streets, which has been recently com- pleted, was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies yesterday morning. The pas- tor, Rev. R. W. Reynolds, as chairman of the bu:iding committee turned the key of the church over to President Thomas impressive rites the edifice was consecrat- ed to the service of the Lord. Ths new church is situated on the western side of Bernal Heights, and its fieid of work has been principally among | the children, many of them children of | carmen on the Mission-street line of the | Market-street Railway. Descriptionsand pictures of the church and its enterpris- ing young pastor were recentiy published in THE CALL on the occas:ion of the pas- tor’s instaiiation. The church was tastefully decorated yesterday with fluwers, ferns and Chris- tian Endeavor colors. The sermon was delivered by Rev. William Alexander, D.D., of the Theological Ssminary of San Anselmo. Rev. J. J. Mitchell offered the dedication prayer, and the dedicatory services were performed by tne pastor, Rev. R. W. Reynolds. In the eveningthe pastor preached on "Our Heritage,” re- ferring especially to the memories called up by the National holiday. The board of trustees of the church con- sists of the following: Thomas Shore, Alexander McPherson, H. W. Cranton, F. D. Newwer., D. Ferguson, Mirs. K. Thornton and Mrs. N. C. Post. A. I McLeond is superintendent of the Sunday- | school. The membership of the church is 54 and of the Sunday-school 175, 70 o!l whom are in tne infant class. The pastor and his co-workers are justly proud of the record of the church. On March 4 the cornerstone was laid; on June 4 the structure was completea and ready lor occupation; on July 4 the| church was deuicated entirely free from debt. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Rowley | of Massachusztts will preach. In the| evening the pulpit will be occupied by | Rev. Mr. Finch of Quebec. i e | COURSING AT INGLESIDE. | Seminole Is Swift and Wins a Big Purse for Byrnes. Large crowds witnessed the coursing at Ingleside yesterday, and the dogs seemed aware that fine work was expected of them on the Fourth of July. Tue results were as follows: Merriwa kennel’s St. Cloud beat J. Shea's Firinza, Merriwa kennel’s Swinnerton beat Pasha kennel's Wayfarer, Mira Monte kennel’s Pretender beat D. Hooper's Bean Brummel, J. | Byrne minole beat J. Murrane’s Flash- | light, W. Dalton’s Senorita beat Carr & Lon- | don’s Uncle Sam, Mira Monte kennel’s F beat E. and R. Scott’s Lord Byrom, W. { Eclipse beat W.C. Peyton’s Master Glenkirk, | W. E. Peyton’s Carmen beat J. Byrnes' | Mohawk, Pasha kennel's Emin Pasha beat J. Seggerson’s White Chiei, T. Butler's Susie beat 8. B Portal's Magnel, Pasha kennel’s | Firm Friend beat W. C. Peyton’s Fear Not, | Vigilant, Mira Monte kennel’s Lady Blanche beat D.' Roche’s Gold Dust, C. L. Appleby’s Queen A beat R. Hooper's Hapuy Jack, W.C. Pey'on's Roya! Buck beat M. Welch’s Tipp rary Lass, Cronin & McDonald's Skyball beat | Grace & Dean’s Connemara. First ties—St. Cloud beat Swinnerton, Semi- nole beat Pretender, Senorita beat Firebuil, Firm Friend beat Magimo, Lady Blanche beai | Queen A, Skyball beat Royal Buck. | Second ties—Seminole beat St. Cloud, Eclipse beat Senorita, Firm Friend beat Susie, Skyball beat Royal Buck. Third ties—Seminole beat Eclipse, Skyball beat Firm Friend. Final—Seminol Skvball. Prizes—%100, § 0, $30, $14 50, $14 50, $14 50, $14 50. Druwinss for to-day—Swinnerton, Nellfe Conroy, Little Tom, Maguet, Alameda, Uncle Sum, Beau Brummel, Fear Not, Counemars, Preiender, Gaslight, Biackstone, Will o’ Wisp, Cliffette, Rocklin Belie, Siualos. —————— B aseball Games. The P. J .Murrays defeated the Ring Bros. yesterday by a score of 31 to 10. The Union Records defeated the Young Swins by a score of 15 to 3. An interesting game was played at the Park grounds yesterday between the John Knubels and the I"'chemlns. resulting in a victory for the Knubeis by a score of 8 to2. The National Stars defeated the Fruit- vale Juniors by a score of 2 to 0. The features of the yame was the battery work of Raymond and James and the hitting of J. Lyons. —— Religion Directed By Young Hands. The text of Rev. E. H. Jenks’ sermon at the First Presoyterian Church last even- ing was: “‘Rejoice, oh, young man in thy youth.” Rev. Mr. Jenks said in part: HE young hands ot the world are at presentdirecting religion and also hold ihe throttle of politics. A quarter of a century ago conditions were differen At that time the hoary-headed were the leac ers of all interests in the commonwealth, but evolution and environment have brought about a marked, as well as a remarkable, cbange. The young men and women will rule the coming Christian Endeavor Conven- tion, and undoubtedly wili rule it well. We can only hope that they will not violate one trust placed in them, and we do not fear that TIE TRHINE LAID ASDE How the Judges Enjoy Life While Not on Guard. With Rod and Rifle They Are Devastating Wood and Stream, Judge COoffey Is Playing Tennis at San Rafael, Judge Wallace Solitare. The Judges of the buperior Court of the City and County of 8an Francisco have gone to the country for the purpose of en- joying their well-earned vacation—tbat is, a majority of the chosen tweive are absent from the City at the present time, though some have just returned from their jaunt and others are getting ready to shake the dust of the metropolis from their feet. Although the spirit of confraternity pervades the sacred precincts of the City Hall, and though there is the greatest Harmony among the Judges while they are engaged in the discharge of their of- ficial duties, it is noted that they do not flock together in their junketing season, but that they seem to seek different scenes of amusement and relaxation. Several reasons have been assirned for P g Judge Wallace Lovesa Quiet Little Game All by His Lonely. country boys in the neighborhood will be rich enough to take a trip to Europe and put on as much style as a prize school teacher or the most popular butcuer in a voting contest Judge W.T. Wallace has been heard from oniy once since he started on his vacation. He was just about to sit down to a zame of sol re, and the legal pre- sumption is that he has not been guilty of anything more serious since his departure. He is expected to return refreshed snd invigorated after his rest from the strain that comes trom trving difficult criminal cases month in and month out. He enjoys the best wishes of the members of the bar. Judge J. V. Coffey, who while in the City is inclined' to play the recluse in society matters, is reported to have blos- somed out as a social star at San Rafile (as they pronounce it over there), and unless the underground telegraph bureaun is mistaken he may be seen day after day arrayed in a brilliant blazer and white Judge Belcher Shoots the V Flume flannel running gear challenzing and defeating all comers in the fashiorable game of lawn tennis. Judge Coffey’s pop- ularity in that department of sport is as great as is his modesty, which precludes him from taking any credit to himself for his success. He 1s inclined to attribute his winnings to luck rather than skill. Judge Troutt has just returned from Burlingame (called Blingum by the irre- verent) and while sojourning among the young aristocrats of ihat exclusive suburb he surprised the natives with his expert- ness in the game of polo. It is character- istic of Judge Troutt that he always plays bareheaded, and it was while thus pictur- esquely arrayed that he met and defeated Walter Hobart on his own ground in his favorite game, the Judge bestriding a Rosinante borrowed for the occasion from a neighboring rancher. Judge W. R. Daingerfield has been this peculiar state of affairs, but the con- sensus of opinion appears to have crystal- lized into a conviction that these devotees of svivan sports would rather depend on their own powers of description in regard to their achievements by field and stream rather than to look to their judicial com- panions for corroboration of the magn.fi- | cent yarns that grow out of induigence in the pastimes of hunting and fishing. From time to time rumors of great achievements have fioated back from the rural and society retreats to which the judges have betaken themselves, the most unexpected surprises being vouchsafed io | the friends and acquaintancss of these gentlemen. The first to be heard was Judge Hunt, but that was because he was the first in toe field. The message came in the shape of a note that appeared to.be in Judge Hunt’'s handwriting. There was some fear that it was a forgery and so all the experts 1n the Davis will contestand t e Craven-Fair litigation were called on to make microscopic examinations with ex- emplars and blackboard drawings. As is usually the case there was difference of opinion as to the genuineness of the writ- ing, but as Judge Morrow has refused 10 punish for contempt of court the publica- tion of leiters not admitted in evidence it seems safe to risk the anger of his Honor by printing the episile alleged to have ’;(/_é"%\\%,\?é Tenn's. emanated from the judicial goose quill. As near as can be made out from the orivinal manuscript the document is as follows: DoNNER LAKE, June (somewhere about the midale of the month), 1897. Dear (harley: You just ought to have seen the fish bite this mourning. In & creek that feeds tne lake I encountered an immense run of sturgeon and rockcod, and in going down to the lake itself in order to vary my luck my suc-ess was even greater, for 1 caught Lhree beuutiful sharks end a half dozen flounders. Not much use you coming here this season, as 1'll probebly have all the members of the finny tribe cleauned out of the streams before you cau get the lawyers to consent to a con- tinuance in the Fair case. If I come here next season 1 will try to send you some of the fish I catch just to show vou that Tknow how to do it. Yours truly, JouN HUNT. P. S.—I see Ly the Law-Journal that the Su- preme Court has reversed another one of my decisions. Well, let it go at that. Maybe those feliows in the Parrott building can best me once in a while in such matters, but if they will only meet me here to-morrow morn- Judge Hunt Catching Fish at Donner Lake. heard from several times. He is happy in baving found another section of the Code of Civil Procedure whereby he can tax the jury fees to both sides of a suit when it appears to the satisfaction of the court that neither litigant is ready to pro- ceed with the trial at the time set for the hearing. He will return to the bench hale and hearty, like a young giant re- freshea with new wine. Judge E. A. Belcher fled into retire- ment after listening to the trial of the Behrend Joost litigation for ten weary weeks. Lt was no wonder that he neeied rest, for a drearier legal coniest never was he.d in San Francisco. In order to get back his nerve and to be abte to again face the practical problems o the world Juage Belcher went to a lumber camp near Lake Tahoe, where he rides down a ingat 6 o’clock I’i] risk my reputation and a few scads thatIcando’em when it c mes to counting out the contents of the creel. Yours, JACK. Private information from the lake gives they will. —_—— A new illustrated Bible is soon fo be issued. It will contain 135 views taken Irom photographs of the Holy Land. another color 10 the stories about Judge Hunt's success with the rod. It is thought that if he keeps on paying his present rate for fish, that a year's salary 11 be bypothecated beiore he gets back and the Judge Bahrs Is Also a Yachtsman. V-flume every morning before breakiast. Ivis adaring feat and one that only a brave man would £ttempt, but the benefi- ciul result as a tonic 18 aiready observable in Judge Belcher's improved condition. Judge Carroll Cook has a venchant for holding court in rural districts, and he is getting to be known as the friend of the country Judge. The solving of a legal prize puzsle sffords him. all tne recreation he needs. He is essentially a student and a hard worker, but the old-timers on the bench shake their heads wisely and pre- dict that after a few years of the judicial grind he will be leas” eager for the fray with intricate technicalities, judicial subtleties and recalcitrant attorney. Judge Charles W. Slack has been de- terred from going to Donner Lake by the tener of Judge Hunt's heretofore quoted discouraging epistie. He remarked, after reading the letter, that he never did care for sait-water fish at fresh-water resorts, and he was willing for his friend to enjoy a monopoly of those advantages. He will go to Banta Cruz, and, if he is real lucky, has promised to send from that pointa mess of mountain trout to his friend Judge Hunt, who is in the very heart of the Sierras. Judge J. C. B. Hebbard: has returned from his vacation ard is doing business at the old stand in the New City Hall. Judge Frank H. Dunne had a difficult time escaping ihe wiiesof the fair sexdur- ing his -nj'ourn at the various resorts this season. Judges Dunne and Coffey share the distinction of being the oniy oachelors on the SBuperior Court bench. There are exciting rumors afloat touching this inter- esting subject, but it 18 a matter too del cate to be handled by any but the society journals, to which jurisdiction it is rel gated for further hearing. Judge George H. Bahrs is a natural sailor and is proud of his skill with oar and sail. He can sing ‘“Ye ho, y2 ho” in three languages and knows the difference between the -mainbrace and a marlin- spike. He takes recreation with the gun, also, and would be qualified to hold court on the frontier as well as in the metropo- lis, for the disappointed attorney. or the unsuccessful litigant would have to be Quick on the draw, And have sand in his craw If he ever expects to get away with his Honor, Presiding Judge Seawell bas decided to take no vacation this year. I: he had ths time 1o spare from the exceptionally oner- ous duties of his position he would betake himself to the rural retreats that may be found in the neighboring counties that fringe the bay of San Francisco and the == Judge Troutt Gives the Blingum Experts Points on Polo. adjacent territory. In rustic lanes and syivan dells he would find surcease from | the worries that =zo to make up the routine of official life, and surrounded by the young friends of whom he is so fond he would absorb a new quantum of that judicial calmness and restful quietude that characterize his demeanor on the bench, STORY OF A 600D LIFE Simple Services at the Funeral of the Late Rev. John Kimball, A Man Who Gained and Held the High Regard of His Fellow- Men. The funeral of the late Rev. John Kim- ball took place at the First Congrega- tional Church yesterday afternoon. The sarvices were simple and eloquent. After the casket was borne to the altar the choir sang *“Rock of Ages.” Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Adams, the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. George Mooar of Oakland and Dr. Frear. The remarks uttered by the ciergymen told the story of Rev. John Kimball's usefui life, his Christian actribntes, his kindness of heart and his manly devotion to the cause of Chrizt. His early career in California was briefly mentioned, and his services at Grass Valley and Sacra- mento in 1861 were recounted. Geniality and broad sympathy for humanity were mentioned as endowments of the popular vastor. It was rematked that he readily gained the acquaintance and companion- ship of men, and bad the qualities of mind and heart which enablea him to retain the friendship and esteem of the men whose confidence he had inspirea. It transpired, as the service prcgressed, that the speakers were men of Kim- ball’s own choosing to speak at his fu- neral. The palibearers were Rev. William Ab- bott, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, J. H. Barnard, T. A. Perkins, H. E. Jewett, H. H. Law- rence, W. E. Barnard and W. W. Case. The choir of the First Congre:ational Chureh, consisting of Samuel D. Maver organist, Mrs. B. E. Paxton soprano, Mrs. E. A. Story coniraito and J. %‘. Fleming basso, sang ‘‘Rock of Ages,” “In the Blest Evermore”’ and *'Good Night, I am Going Lome.” The remains were borne from the church to Nathaniel Gray’s undertaking rooms. The casket and its contents will be sent East for interment. e SHELL MOUND BOORES, The 'Attendance on. the Kange Was Smaller Than Usual. According to the programme tnere should have been six rifle shooting clubs and teams on the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday, but the .attractions of the Fourth kept the majority away, and the attenaance was smail. A number of mem- bers of Company D were out for their regular monthly medal shoot, and the fol- lowing scores were made on the Blunt target: Lieutenant C. White 43, W. F. Beck 34, J. 0. Staples 27, J. J. Tomel 26,-H. Wissing 2: K. McCarthy 34, O. Landucci 32, G. W.'Swan 31, H.J. Lane 26, T. W. Cushing 26. The attendance of the Independent Rifles at its regular monthly shoot was even larger than might be expected. The following scores were made on the military target: Sergeant F. M. Zeising 42, C. J. Staude 39, Corporal G. W. Mitchell 35, Serzeant c'.lx:.?:- beck 38, Lieutenaut J. Staude 37, Andrews 38, A- Miller 21, C. it 93 PO & —————— Lubor kxchunge Propaganda. At a meeting of the proprganda committes of the Labor Exchange Association held at the | headquarters, 322 Davis street, on Saturday, it was reported that a new branch of the organization would be started in this City in a few days. It was 0 announced that the public press is becoming more favoratle to the movement. The committee will arrange to have a stand on Market street for exhibiting the Labor Exchange checks and disposiug of literature. —————— To dry the hair quickly 8 new device has a cvlinder, with teeth vrejecting from its side, 1n the interior of which is a flame of which a wick runs into the cylinder, thus producing sufficient heat to dry the hair as it passes over a drier. "8/ es ,_O' S%afle O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Bain® Snow ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION _DURING PAST 12 HOURS lanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures ion indicate maximum temperature for the those underneath it, if any, the amount of , of melted snow in inches and hundredth: during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soli lines, connect po'n s of equal air pressure; igo- 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 wterior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the comst. rain is probable: but when the “low" Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon i 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 er in winter. The reverse of these conditions Pproducs an opposite result. wi wili THE WEATHER BULEAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FBANCISCO, July 4,1897, 5 p. M. The following are the maximum temperatures reported to-day by telegraph trom Weather Bureaa stations in California: Eureks 62, Red Bluff 94, Fresno 98, San Luls Obispo 74, Los Angeles 74, San Diego 68, Yuma 95. San Francisco da’ minimum 54, m: Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure is highest this evening along the Pacific Coast and lowes. in Arizona. Partly cloudy weather with occasional showers prevails in Western Washingion: elsewhere the sky fs clear. Conditions are favorable for continued fair her in all sections except along the immediate coust, where it will be partly cioudy or foggy In the morning. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnignt July 5, 1897: Northern California—Fair Monday; fresh north- erly winds In the interior; westerly along the coast. Southern California—Fair Monday: fresh west- erly winds. Fair Monday. : warmer Monday. Fulr Mond: Maximum temperature 68, 1. Arizonn San Francisco and cep: partly ¢ oudy in the morni winds, biga in the aftern-on. w nity—Falr Monday, ex- ; brisk westerly Forecast Official. . H. HAMMON, THE CALL CALENDAK. July, 1897. Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Phases| “ First Quarte:| _B}Q) July 7. 9|10 | — Full lMoon. 16|17 July 13. [ 20 | 21 |22 |28 24| (@~Last Quarte: ] July 21. 30 | 81 — | —| New Moon. | i July 2. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franeisco. SATLS. July Juiy July Juiy July July July STEAMER | DESTINATION. | [ rPiEn. 5. Sam|Plecd Ploc L1 | Pler $ Piecd Pler 13 5. Pam 2ru July 9 wam July 10.10A% July 10, 9ax 1. Yaquina Bay. vie & Pgt Snd . | 8an Diego. Frox ] Coos Bay.. Crescent City Honotui City of Peking.. | China and Japan. Eureka.. Bay. urays Harbor. Newport. SUN, MOON sNpD 11IDE, TXITEN STATRS COAST AND GRODETIC SumvEY- TrMes AND HEIGHTs oF Hiem ANDp Low WATERS AT koxT PoINT. ENTRANOR TO EaN FrANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFc AL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. Norz—The high low' walers occur ai tha City Frons (Missin: Whart) abou: twenty five minuces Iater than At Fort Point: e neighs of tide Is the sume a: both piaces. July -1897 Monday, July 5. Moon riges 6| Moon seta. . | Time| poq ITlmsl Time| t Feet | Fe T FHW L w) o e B[ i3 B[ 842 0O] ~s~ 5.1 089 Y sl a3 sdhrio| Taf £33 &O1N%°| M o/"1.04 0.5/"5 08 i 'S . 8.2/112,04/ 2.7/ 6.34| 6.2 10| 2,06/ 0.0{ 8.28| 3.2/ 108| 30| 7.2%/ 64 11| ®o4| 051052 5| 11| zo| 824| &7 NoTE—In the a20ve expositlon of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as (0 time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column i L thres tides. as ‘T'ne ueigats given are additious to ngs on the United States Coast Burvey ::‘nr'..‘.‘ u?lphl 'ltg'l mln:.“np (=) '—«M tae apd then the umber given eact frofh the depth ziven by thechhrie. T ” fire fed by a reservoir in the handle, from | NOYTICE TO MARINERS. drographic A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographi J o ated in the Mercka g?fll'hl}:!‘ed in San Francisco for the bdnx..fl'l-:lf ‘mariners witnou: regard 1o nationality ane X iviators are cordlally favited 10 visl the oftice, where complete sets 0f charts .:nur P directions of the ‘world are kept on han Parison and reterence, s Information ‘ways be obtained regarding lights, | A rion and all matters of interest (0 0Coad comm | The erce. time ball on Cal, e ce siating whether the time bal arfip:filon Iime, or giving the error, 1f any. 19 published the same day vy the afternoor papet and by ihe morniug papers the JoUOWIAR Hav Lieutenant. U. = N.. i coarze. HIP.,» G I13TiLLIGEN Arrived. BUNDAY, July l.d Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 20 hours from Mo-s Land- ing, etc: procuce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Ca. Stmr San Jose, Ankers, 40 days from Panams via Acapuico 714 days: pass and mdse, to P M 8C p - Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from For: Bragg: pass and mds >, to J S Kimball. % Sumr Albion, Lundquist, 16 hours from Fort Bragz:lumoer, to s - Kimball. A sunr Progreso, Storrs, b5 hours from Seattle: 2850 tons coal. to P B Cornwall Ship Glory of the eas, Freeman, 8 days from Comox; 2160 tons coal, 642 tons coke. to R Duns- muir & Sous. p river direct. Schr Monterey, Beck, 14 nours from Boweos Landing: 130 M ft lumber, 40 tons oid iron. to ¥ Heywood. ¥ g Schr Norma, Larsen, 8 days from Cosmopolis; lumber, 10 Pacific Pina Lumber Co ‘Sepr Cor.ninian. Korin, 2, hours from Alblon; 100 cds wood, to Bender Bros. railed. SUNDAY. July & Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. Sumr Laguna, Peterson. Btmr Alblon, Lundquist. 3 Bhip Eiwell, Ryder, Nanalmo. Bark Topgailailt, Killman, Port Blakeley. Brig Lurline, MacLeod, K«hulul. Schr Maxim. Olsen, Caspar. Schr Sadle. Smith, Umpqua. Schr Bobolink. Nelson, Mendocino. Schr John F Miller, Hanson, Grays Harbor. Schr Sacramento, Hansen, Aiblon. deiegraphic POINT LOBOS, July 4.-10 p. w.—Weather hazy;: wind SW; velocity 12 miies. Domestic Ports. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 3—Schr Robert Lewers, hence June 4. July 4—schr Wm Bow- den, hence June 2 Salled July 4—Br simr Mogul. ABTORIA--Arrived Ju'y 4—Stmr Homer, bence June 30; stmr Columbia. hence July 2. COOS BAY —Arrived July 4—Stur Alice * lanch- ard, from Fureka: stmr Aillance, hence July. L =alled July 4—stmrs Alice Blanchsrd aud alii- ance, for Portland. GREEN WOOD—Arrived July 4—Sumr Alcairaz, hence July 3. TATOOSH--Passed July 4—Bhip Occiden:al, 'm Port Blakeley for Nagasakl; Brahip Prince kd- ward. from Puget Sound for Valparaiso. PORT ANGELES—In port July +—Nor bark | Allete. from Puget Sound for Yokohama. : EURKK A—Arrived July 4—schr Bertfe Minor hence June 27: simr Farallon. from Yaquina Bay. ¢+ July 4—Scmrs Rival and North Fork, for n Francisco. 2 SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 4—Schr Bertha Dol- beer. for Xureka. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 3—gchr Jen- nie Thelin, hence June 23; brig Geneva, hence June 24. Sailed July 2—Senr Orion, for San Francisco. Importasiens SANTA CRUZ—Per Glpsy—5 cs chesse, 2 bbis copper. 2 bxs butter, 12 pkgs mdse, 600 bbis lime. Amesport—6 cscheose. Pigeon Point—2 bxs butter, 20 bxs 10 twin drws- - cheese. Mos: Landing—1 cs eggs, 2 sks potatoss. Watsonville—1 bx hardware. Blanco—1cs eggs. Boquei—1 px : mdse. 635 rolls 62 bdls paper. FORT BRAGG—Per Novo—b8 pkgs hides 1 sk bdis pelts, 4 pkgs mdse, 267,320 ft lumber, bones. 20 sl Consignees. Poo Gipsy~Norton, Teller & Co: H Dutard; A W Fiok & Co: L DStone & Co: Dairymen’s Union : H Cowell &Co: Wellman, Peck & Lo: Enterprise Hrewery; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Standard Uil 09 : Dunham, Curilgan & Co; Herman Joos:; Union oii Co, Per Noyo— W B Sumner & Co: Bissinger & Co; G Miller: McPherson & Rucker; Union Lumbes Co. " OCEAN TRAVEL: THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.ANID From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. . F ARE{38 Firgten Preszcinatag . 0 2d- berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia..... -July 2, 12,22, Aug 1 State of Calife oo July 7,17, 27, Aug. & | _Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern poinia. Rates and upon applica F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 20 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden:y PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP ©0. | QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For ports In Alaska, 9 4. X. July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every firin day thereaiter, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wuaicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8 A. . July 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day there- after, connecting a¢'Vancouver with the C. P. & E., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with . | N.Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For liureks, Arcaca and Fields Landing (Hum- bold: Bay), Str. Pomona 2 F. x., July 5. & | 3, 17, 21, 28, 30, August 8. 7. 11, 186, 20, 4 4 S ComR g e e L A o For Santa Cruz, Monterey, 8an Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san Luls Obispo), Burbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Podra mace rs Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, ac 9 4. M Juiy 1. 5.9, 1817, 21, 25, 49, ana every tourta ° lay er. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hi (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Lo:"g'n' 7elos. Redondo (Los Angelcs) and Newport, 11 fourth day thereafter. . e pa% Ensenada, Nan Jose del Cabo. Mazalan, L uaymas (Mexico), - “l’l;. L(Ije et ), steamer Orizaba 13" - ‘I'he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice stcamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & . New Montgomery street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 0 Market si.. San Francisca PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, REDUCED, PASSENGEL RATES TO VIG. - toria, B. ., ~eattle, Tacoma, Port Townse i, - and other Puget Sound ports. »5.00. $4.00 o Y B amers safl ‘rom way Dock 9 A M.— | oMATIZLR" . Frday. sune 23 CITY OF PU 2 I = = = a st GOODALL. PFRKINS & CO. General A n 8. 8. AUSTRALLS HONOLU LU ony. Tuesday, July 3 P.M. Special party rates. The S5 MO AN A salls via ‘HONOLULY and AUCKLAND for EanIC Semship> = (T R PETOWN Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. and CA. rica. J. D. SPRECKELS & B;\Oi CO.. Agents, south Afs 14 Montgomery st. Freight office, 327 Marke: street, Sah Franciseo. i COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATUALIQud r’r’?;mxt; Line to Havre. | OFiver, foutof Marton st Xew this line avold both transit by Engli the discomfort of crossing T8l Al © channel in a sm: boat. New YOIk to Alexandria, vis | Brat class 3160, second ciass 116, - "> T8 LA BRETAGN K. Juiy 10, 104 LA NORMANDIE. ., Jlllill lo::. LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE LA CHAMPAGN & For turiher pa Cluly 24 104 @ eeeeduly 51 100 Avgust 7, i0A a OO A . FORG R at, 1. 7. FUGADL & oy Ing Green, o ork. . F. - Co., Agenta, B M avenue, san Frascisco, ' o Y : 0 ST0CKTON STEAMERS ier No. 3, Washingto M, Dail ¥reight r.cfiv;‘ds"fi 0 i B0 & Accommodations Reserved T % (o ouly law seililg through uc‘l‘(’ou.‘n.n':iumv‘m. O U ight rates to SEpaRan ) poiuts on ‘alley BTEA“?&:D « D. Peters, City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. and Impt. Ce FOR U. 8. NAVI-YARD AND BT 'EAMER “MONTICE. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and TOUBA w and 3116 . (0p Leave At 6 T. C. Walker, Telephone Main 805. VALLEJ0, LLO,"” Sundays. Landing and offices, Mission Doos Telcpnons Grean 381 - © o FOR SANJOSE, LOS GYTOS & SAYTA ¢ Baturday excepted) & 7 pe . SLVSO daile Arviso 500 F:‘u:'Ju 7: W, Sauth Clara st Set Joas Gaviots, Sants - °