The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897. e ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. " FOOLISH FEARS OF OFFICIALS A TLittle Gossip Is More to Be Dreaded Than a Grand Jury. Trials of Founding Newspapers in the Districts Around Oakland, Alameda County Seems to Torget That There Are Other Parts of the State. OAKLAND OFFicE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Sept. 19. § It is not at all clear why any of the county officials should fear the actions of agrand jury. Ifany who may be anxious would let their memories zo back over tue Ppast two years th would at once see that a grand jury is the thing least to be feared of any crime-hunting agency in Alameda County. Its ictments are far less dangerous to the people indicted than is a little gossip on a street corner. Two years ago the zrand jury then in existence returned several indiciments against the County Auditor. After sev- eral months they were all dismissed b, the court on the understanding that the next grand jury would take hold of the matter. This was done and the indict. ments were again returned. Since then have been resorted to and the cases are somewhere on the calendar, but not one of them has been brought to trial and there is little likelihood of such a pio- ceeding in the near future. In all these two years Mr. Whtdden has been under a cloud which should bave been removed long before;this. Either he is guiity or innocent, and the public would like to know which. Within three months a woman has been examimed, tried and con- victed of burglary and 1s now serving her sentence in San Quentin, so that there has certainly been no lack of time. Not only has Mr. Whidden been involved, but ex- Tax Collector Rosborough and Lee Park, his depuly, are also concerned in the affair and have some interest in knowing where the mistake, or worse, lies. All are supposed to know something of the little error that prevented the coun- ty's cash from balancing and in the ulti- matum, 1f one ever be reached, of the bateh of indictments. Apoarently, every- thing has bec.. done legaily and in order, put it 1scertainly owing to all concerned, and incidentally to the county, that sor thing be done with the indictments. If the officials have been wrongly accused they have been subjected to an injustice all this time, and 1f the allegations are true then the county has been wronged that removal from office has not taken place. In any event, so long a time has elapsed as to convince any other grand jury that it is only a waste of time to return indict- ments and to convince any othber official that returning indictments is fighting at ) long runge. Under tnese circumstances it is not at all clear why any county official should feel at all uneasy because a body of honest men has sworn that it wili 1ake measures to suppress and punish crime should the necessary evidence of its exisience be furnished. In view of all the recent failures toe teblish newspapers in Alameda County it might be supposed that prospective pro- ‘prictors of journals would look for a more inviting field. Frank Homer, wio has been conducting a paper in East Oakland and Fruitvale, has been strugglins along for some time and considers that he knows something of wbat mav be ex- pected by the enterprising man who has just given Fruitvale *No. 1, vol. L,” of another journal. Homer say On September 18 there will appear a new paper for the district of Fruitvale. We wish it success, but it will heve to face the fact that already there has been three attempts io keen in existence s paper at Fruitvaieand hzve 1siled, s the merchants cannot afford to help #long'a paper now as well as they cou!d some time ago. Goods are away down and profits are smali, rents are the same as they were in furishing times, and notning left for the mer- chant to pay his advertisment bill witb. 1 any one wants to take the responsibility of running a paper In Fruitvale in these nard times, why call ut the Mail office and they can buy us out at their own figurs. A warning to men who would rush in fearlessly where veteran journalists would strenuously avoid, is tne experience of Editor Travers, who founded six news- papers in Alameda County and recently left for Trinity, convinced that if heis to maintain a syndicate of weeklies, he must make the earth yield some of its treasure. 8. s There is likely to be a windy contest at Haywards next week, and it all arises from the fact that Frank Hoefleng of that town claims to be the champion cur- Jew whistler and shot of the Alameda marshes. Postmaster Obermuller resents this claim and declares that he can decoy a whole covey of curlews and shoot them, while Hoefleng is arranging the muscles of his mouth. 3 “There is a great deal more in this whistling business than many suppose,” said Otermuller yesterday. ‘‘The curlew or snipe can be attracted by a peculiar whistle and charmed completely. It will draw them to the hunter and their slaughter will follow. Iam franx to ad- mit that Mr. Hoefling is a magician as a whistler, and the way he can draw birds to him was a complete surprise to me, for I was out with him a few years ago and Witnessed it. I bave practiced tne same whistle myself and can pow use it beauti- mj\l%w the sports of Haywards are at- tempting to get up a match between the two men to determiue which is cleverer at deceiving a curlew. It is about time Alameda County give some other county an opportunity to ex- press a desire to bave a candidate on the State ticket next year. Already there are three men named for Governor, one for Secretary of State, one for Controller and one for Attorney-General. Their claims are apt 10 create an impression in the rest of the State that Alameda 18 referring to ber county convention next year instead of to State office. If W. R. Davis or George C. Pardee head the ticket next vear the remainder of the State will con- sider that this county has been repaid, even if it did carry the State for McKinley. Sruart W. BoorH. —_— Will Not Die This Time. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 19.—Stephen Benneit, who attempted to commit sui- cide a week ago by shooting himself in the mouth, will recover. The bullet only tore his cheek. He said he was despond- ent and wished to die. Death of David Glass. OAKLAND, CaL, BSept. 19.—David Giass, father of County Clerk Glass of Contra Cesta County, is dead. He has been in feeble health for some time, and was close 1o 80 years of age. On Tnursday, after lunch, he went into the sitting-rocm and lay down; his wife sat down beside him, but was compelled to go into the kitchen fora few minutes, he usual means of delay | When she returnea she found him dying. His death wasa quiet and peaceful onv, and almost before the members of the family could be summoned, he had passed away, B — WILL TEACH IN HAWAIL A Distinguished Honor for a Berkeley Undergraduate. BERKXLEY, CaL., Sept. 19.—George A. Harker, a senior in the S:ate University, has received an honor rarely awarded to an undergraduate. He bas received an appointment as instructor in natural sci- ence in the Honolulu High School, the highest institution in the Hawaiian edu- cationa! system. He will sail for the isiands on the Gaelic, which leaves on Tuesday. Principal M. M. Scott of the Honolulu High School, formerly the head of the Hawaiian public school gystem under the Royalist regime, reque~ted President Kel- logg of the University of California to recommend a Suitavie person for in- structor in physics ana chemistry and other branches of naturai science. The president looked around among the gradua e; for a su:table person, but there were none available among last yvear's graduates in science, the demand for teachers in natural science having been particularly great this year. Accordingly he looked among the undergraduates and selected Harker, who was strongly recom- mended by Professors Rising ana O'Neill of the department of chemistry, in which Harker has pursued a special line of work. Hurker is a graduate of Belmont School and is captain of the signal! corps of ihe University Cadets. The professors under whom he has studied <peak flattering'y of nis work. President K -llogg declares that Harker is as weil fitited for the position he is about to ne were a gradu- ate, he having already taken all the scien- titic work necessary for graduation. The Harvest Fair. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 19. — Com- mander Booth-Tucker opened the harvest festival at the Salvation Army barracks to-night. There was an immense crowd and the display of harvest gifts was very large. 1t consists of all kinds of produce, eloth- ing, livestock, jeweiry and a large amount of various goods donated by the mer- chan The festival will last till Tuesday night, at which time all the material do- nated will be sold for the benefit of the many branches of the army’s social WoTk. Aun 01d Lady Injured. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Mar- garet Teeter, mother of Mrs, H. N. Richardson of 1322 Telegraph avenue, Oakland, met with a painful accident lasi Saturday evening while going to visit | friends. At the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Telezraph avenue she slipped and fell breaking her left leg near the thigh. She was immediately taken to her home. She is 83 years old, and her age will make her recovery doubtfnl, or at least tedious. o In Berkeley Churches. BERKELEY, C Sept. 19.—Rev. J. B. ‘Warren filled the pulpit of Trinity Metho- dist Church to-day, the pastor, Rev. Rob- ert Bentley, D.D., being in attendance at | the Methodist conference at Pacitic Grove. | tional Church the ) | Cruzan, preachel on “Wi Is | pe Rsv. N. J. B. Schultz began series of lectures on Bivle myths, xpea ing this evening on “The Story of the Flood.” At the North Berkeley Congrega- A. new nastor, Rev. J. Alternation of Honors. BERKELEY, Caw., Sept. 19.—The elec- { tion by the senior ciass of Miss Marion Whipple as president reculls a curious co- incidence in_the succession of lady presi- dents of the last four senior classes. The cless of 95 elected Miss Vida Redington; elected sidter of Miss '96 elected Miss Lou Whipple; a Miss Lena Redington, Redington, ’93; and now the ciass of '98 has etected the sister of ¢ president. High School Football Gamss. BERKELEY, CAr., Sept. ccording to the footbaill schedule of the A. A just completed the Berkeley High School Iootball team will play its first game on October against the Polytechnic High Schooi. On October 30 it will play the Alameda University Academy and subse- ;quemly the Stockton High Scnool, e Two Deaths. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 19.—Abraham Thomas, father of F. N. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Vincent, died yesterday aiter- noon st his home on Lafayette street. He | svas 63 years of age. T. D. Poole cied yesterday afternoon at the age o! 48 at his residence on Park ave- nue after an illness of several month | Mr. Poole gained considerable prominer.ce |in connection with Dr. W. Robinson in | bis fight against the Southern Facitic | Company to obiain stop-over privileges at | Oakland on the way to and from San | Francisco over the broad-gauge line, Soldiers Win the Game. ALAMEDA, CaL, Sept. 19.—A team from Company G played a baseball zame | this morning with a team from the Enci- | nal Recreation Club. Only four innings were played, but the score was 13 to 8 in favor of the company ceam. MEETING OF THE JOES, Interest Manifested in the Prospective Match Between Choynski and Goddard. The prospective fistic debate between Joe Choynski and Joe Goddard, the third of the series, that the National Club is striving to arrange for some time in No- vember, is even at this time creating something of a furor in the sporting | worla. Although the San Franciscan has twice lowered bis coiors to the Australian, the | former’s friends express their entire will- ingness to stake their last meal ticket on his ability to obtain the decision in the argument, and Choynski's alacrity in con- ceeaing to his old contestant.more than could be reasonably expected in the way of monetary inducements prove his confi- dence in bis own powers. Goadard is offered 60 per cent of the gross receipts 1f he win and 40 per cent if he lose, while Choynski is satistied wit 30 per cont in the event of his success and nothing should Goddurd make it three straight. Nothing has been decided upon regardiug the date of the enchunter, nor can there be anything definite until a permit has been secured from the Super- visors. Local interest is centered in the Dixon- Smith contest, scheduled for October 4. Both men are in perfect conditior, accord- ing to reports from their training quar- ters, and one of the warmest events brought off in this city in years is looked for. | —_——— HAKDBALL GAM:S. K. Linehan and Al Hamptou Defeat J. C. Nealon and . Maloney. Tihe San Francisco handball court was crowded yesterday and several closely contested games were witnessed, The event of the day was a game in which R. L nehan and Al Hampton played arainst J. C. Nealon ana E. Maloney. er an exciting contest Liunehan and Hampton won the final by one ace. Following were the games played in the court: J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough defeated J. Murrane and N. J. Prendergast, 21—9, 17— 21, 21—20; R. Hausman and J. Dowling de- fea A. Mcinnerney and E. Barry, 21-11, 14—21, 21—16; E. Barry and M. Kirby d feated M, Basch and R. Hausman, 21—-12 1521, 21—18; P. Rysn and P. Gaughen . seated M. MeDonnld and E. Wnite, 21—13, 15— 21, 21—19; H. Danger and L. Corraine de- fented P. Steiner and M. McNeil, 21—13, 17— 21, 21—14; J. M. White and R. Curlev deteated E Toy and M. Edwards, 21—13, 15—21, 21— 19; W. Stansbury and E. Curley defeated J. Coilins and J. Hogan, 2113, 15—21, 21—1 R. Linehan wnd A, Hampton deforted J. Nealon aud E, Maloney, 21—14, 1621, 21-20. [N A HORRY 10 FENCE IT IN Southern Pacific Already Grabbing at Its Water Front, Stakes Said to Have Been Driven Between the Nail Works and Peralta Street. Significant Action on the Part of the Corporation Following on the Recent Decision. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FR. versco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Sept. 19 § The Southern Pacific Company has al ready taken steps to enclose the piecvs of water-front property awarded it by the decision of the Supreme Court. Much surprise was manifested in town to-day when it became known that opera tions had actually begun toward erecting the barriers. When the workmen at the vards quit yesterday a gang was told off under a foreman to work to-day at fence- building. They were not told where to go, but were to report at the yardsto the foreman This they did, and to-day they bave been at work preparing fences, and it is stated that some stakes were actually driven be- tween the nail works and the yards at Peralta street. This step is of great significance, as it woutld indicate that the Water Front Com- pany does not intend to appeal from the decision. All kinds of contradictory re- ports have been made during the past five days, but nothing definite has transpired, and the commencement of fence-building is the first decided step that has been taken, and the events ir the immediate future will be looked forward to with great interest. TItis not quite clear how anything is to be gained by fencing in the tide lands as at present washed by the tide, but there is one very important point that so far has not been referred to. The decision gives the company the land between high and low water mark—in 1852, when the original grant was made. Daring the past five years hundreds of acres of this land bas been filled obliterated. This land is now solid and available for the erection of any kind of manufacturing purposes and is of immense value. It has been filled in by the material dredged from the estuary and 1s of vast extent, and it is thought to be this land that the company is desirous to fence 1n. The last time the company did any fencing was in 104, when they started also on a Sunday to drive a row of piles a mile out in the bay to strengthen their ciaim to the water front. On that occa- sion Mayor Pardee went out with a pile- puller and some dynamite, broucht the piles ashore, confiscated them and sold them with the =ity’s old junk. Tt is not known where the fence build- | ing will begin and end, but the material is now all ready and the gang is under instruction to start. Should the city of O:kland desire to appeal from the de- cision it is probable that an_injunction will pe usked forbidding the Water-iront Company from in any manner interfering with the property till the matter is finally adjudicated. NEWS OF PARK AND BEACH., €. P. Huntington Donates a Large Oil Fainting—Tnstulling the New Picture Gallery. Yesterday was a rather quiet day at the ocean beach and the park, and there was a considerable falling off from the crowds of last Sunday. The entertainment at the Sutro baths was very good and included | some extraordinary balancing feats, There was a 220-yard relay race for bovs, i which three teams took part. The winning team consisted of T. Danan, J. Lane and C. McLaren. The 100-yard obstacle race for men was won by J. Gavert, D. A. Carroll and S. Barrett in the order named. The park museum has received a hand- some oil painting, a scene from the Rocky Mountains, by E. Deakin, from C. P. Huntington. The new picture galiery will be installed this week and this new painting will be placed in it. It was an unlucky day for sailors at the park, and two of them were badly bruised for indulging in the pleasures of the wheel. William A. Thompson of the battle-ship Oregon, whilo coasting, had a hard fall and severely contused his knee. S. Nelson of the Newport also. took a header and suffered abrasion of the hand and knee. Another bicycle accident was the fall of 8. Johnson of Seventh and Mission streets, who was slightly bruised. Fred Furness of 218 Stockton street fell in a violent epi- leptic fit coming down from the aviary, and it required four men to hold him. The fisu which bave been on exhibition at the bechanics’ Fair have been donated to the parkand placed in its waters. They consist of coldfish, speckled and striped trout, rainbow fish and carp. The feature at the Chutes was the Klon- dike miners’ show. A number of those who came aown on the Excelsior snowed themselves in Yukon costume and gave a display of how Alaskan miners through the froz:n ground and wash the ore. The tather of the Yukoa, Jack Mec- Questin, was introduced from the stage, —————— AMONG THE SOCIALISTS. How the Clubs Are Handling the Question of Political Economy. The Coiumbian Branch of the Social- istic Labor party held a meeting at Pyth- ian Castle last night, at which Rev. Dr. Bliss of Boston delivered an address. After exvlaining the difference between sociallsm and anarchy, he expressed him- self as favoring labor unions, free ethics and free religion, and advised all socialists to cc-operate azainst capital. He pre- dicted that at some future day America would take the lea! in socialism. The American Branch of the Socialistic Labor party held its meeting at Washing- ton Hall, 35 Eddy street, at which A. Cridge illustrated the theory of propor- tional representation by a general vote of the audience. At the Karl Marx Socialistic Club, 905% Folsom street, M. Zeitlin addressed the Jewish people in the Hebrew language. o — Beaten and Kobbed. Frank Reinier, a 1aborer who resides at 612 Calilornia strent, called at the Keceiving Hos- pital yesterdsy morning to have an ugly- looking scalp wound dressed. Reinier said that he had been indulging in red liquor Sat- urday night, apd about 11 o’clock he was set upon by two voung men near his residence, who kiruck him with some instrument and took $15 from him. He went home without notifying the police, in and the tide line | digh AROUND THE BASES. Alerts Defeated in a Close Game by the Fresno Republicans, Heesemans Defeat the San Francisco Athletic Club in a Ten- Inning Gams. The Fresnos defcated the Alerts yester- day in one of the hottest baseball baitles witnessed on our Jocal diamond in years. The visitors owe their victory to the clever pitching of Thompson, their little “southpaw.” Aside from his twirling the Fresuo team supported him in the field in great style. The Alerts played as if their lives de- pended on the result, and at times their work bordered on brilliancy, but luck was against them. Time and again they had men on bases, but a weak batter would succumb to ,Thompson’s puzzling de- livery and their chances for tallying were lost. The score was tied three times during the game, and the excitement was in- The sympathizars of the visiting team, and they were many, tried to outdo the Alert “rooters” in yelling, and any one passing the erounds during the game would have thought that Bedlam , had broken loose. In the first inning the Fresnos landed a run and the score remained in that posi- tion until the fifth inning, when the Alerts made a tally-evening things. In the next inning tne Fresnos added two more runs to their credit, and not to be outdone the Alerts aid likewise. In the seventh the Alerts gained a lead by scor- ing one, but the iresnos were not o be stayed, as they added two more in the eiginth. Fresno led by one run when the Alerts went to bat in their half of the eignth. | Croll was first up snd went out on a bunt to thrd, and McKee singled to center. Moskiman was given a base on balls. Brockhoff sacrificed, advancing McKee to third and the prospect looked brighter for the Alerts. Schmesr was the next batter up, but Catcher Hammond, who acts as | captain for the ‘‘photographers,” saw fit to allow auburn-headed Rankin to bat in Lis stead, thinking that young man would score O’'Kane and Moskiman. This last move on Hammond's part added to his unpopularity. The crowd wanted Schmeer to bat, as he had been playing a good game at short. Hammond was obdurate, however, and Rankin stepped to the plate. Fresno's little pitcher, feeling that his reputation was at stake, simply let out_a link and Mr. Ran- kin fanned the air three times, much to the satisfaction of the crowd. The Fresnos clinched tueir hold on the game 1n the ninth by making another run, The Alerts had a last chance to score, and it looked for a time that they would be successful. Hard-hitting O’Kans led off with a swift grounder to pitcher, and the ball struck Thompson in the pit of the stomach, disabling him for a time, but he pluckily continued the ecame. Hammoad was given a life and Hardy struck out. Eagan then flew out to left, and O'Kane, seeing that his only chance of scoring was to reach third, made the attempt. He reached the bag just a sec- ond ahead of Brittain, who seemed to be sleeping on nis position during the whole Croll had a chance to distinguisn After fouiing twice | | rame. | himself, but failed. | he struck out, ending a great game. The seore is as follows: | FRESNO REPUB'SS AB. R BH SB. Po. A T | Sbea, 2 b.. PR R AT R R ) | Hanley, c. R e Gobs by W | Sweeney, r. 1. wsD - OSBRI 020, Chance, ¢ Ss A8 Aeat g igia i | Waggoner,in.....4 0 0 0 8 1 0 | Hayes. s s R b A% Sl NEE S | Britton, 3. b e s Monroe, & e e S PR e Thompion, P.. R e R R T Totals TR RSl B T T ALERTS. AB. B. BH SB. FO. A E O’Kane.1 b SOOIV TN AT 0. Hammond. ¢ 4710 0 LA Lk Hardle, T. ¥ 060500001 g Frgan, 2 b. Bs e otigi A oal oy Croil, L 1. BT S0 -0 0 McKee, c. 850~ Ll g 0o Moskiman T A0 S 1 0 Broc- Loft, 3§ O S O Schmeer. s. s. PG e Rankin, 2 0. 0 U0 0% b 0 Totals. . 487 ceTar a8 U8 BY INNINGS. Fresuo. . 100003021-6 Base hits. 101011032-9 Alents..... 000013210 0-4 Base hits.. 000023%211-8 Earned runs— Fresno, 2. Three-base hits — Hayes. =acrifice bits—Hanley, Waggoner, Thom - son, Mossiman and Brockofl, First base on ‘rrors—Fresno, 2; Alerts ). First base on called batls—kresno, 2; Alerts, 8. Left on bases—Fresno, 7; Aleris, 9. Siruck of hompson, 7: Moski- | man, 6. Hit by pitcher—Hayes, Shea and Brit- ton. Passed balls— bance, 1: Hammond, 1. 'wo hours and 12 minutes. Um- Geggus. il A Other Games. The Young Calls defeated the Young Spauldings by a score of 16 to 1. They also defeated the California Poppies by a score of 5 to 2. The Del Montes defeated the George W. Childs by a score of 21to 3. The winners would like 1o hear from any team under 16. Address challenge to T. Sullivan, 532 Harrison street. v The Bay Citys defeated the “‘San Fran- cisco Owls”’ at the recreation ground by a score of 5to 4. The White Star Laundry team defeated the Potrero Favorites by a score of 9 to 1. The Young Californians defeated the Del Montes by a score of 15to 9. The fea- ture of the game was the stick work of Fara and McDevitt. The Boulevards defeated Monograms at the grounds. The Midgets defeated the California Poppies by a scere of 5 to 3. The White Clouds defeated the James E. Peppers by a score of 23 to 5. The Hale Bros., Jr., team was to play the White House Mascots yesterday, but as the former team did not show up the White House team ciaimed the game by a score of 9 1o 0. The National Stars deleated the St. El- mos by a score of 29 to 0. The National S ars defeated the Ariels by a score of 9 to 0. The National Stars wouid like to hear from any country team unaer |6 years of age. Address all challenges, M. Lyons, 353 Harriet street. SACRAMENTO, Car., Sept. 19.—The Reiiance Club of Oakland defeated the Gilt Edges here to-day in an exhibition game by a score of 15 to 6. The home team played miserably. About 2500 per- sons saw the game. OAKLAND, CarL., Sept. 19.—The Young Pheenixes of St. Mary’s Coilege scored two victories to-day on the college campus. In the morning ihey defeated the Mag- nolias by a score of 19 to 3. This after- noon they defeated the Cathedral Stars by a score 01 9 to 0. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 19.—The Bakers- field baseball club defeated the Sania Claras to-day by a score ol 8 to 7. The Young Spauldings won the cham- pionship for teums of boys under 13 years of age by defeating the Korns, Score: l4t02 | Time of gume- pires—U'Neil a. the Young Children’s * Play- gt o Outside Games. STOCKTON, Car, Sept. 19.—The local baseball team was defeated to-day in a very one-sided contest by the Will & Ffinck team of San Franclsco. Score: Will & Fincks 20, Stocktons 2, ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 19.—About 500 people witnessed the game between the Heesemans of Ozkland and the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club, The game was won by the former team by a score of 7106. Ten innings were necessary to decide. The score stood 6 to 6 from the fifth in- | ning until the tenth, The game was the finest ever played on the Alameda base- ball grounds. The West End Bazaars won from the Marcuse & Rimmels by a scor2 of 6 to 2. This gives the West End Bazaars the Alameda Countv championship. SANTA CRUZ, Can., Sept. 19.—The Pajaro Valley ball team from Watsonville pldyed the Santa Cruz team here tais aft- ernoon, losing the game by a score of 2 to 14. Balsz, the newly signed pitcher for Santa Cruz, pitched for Watsonville and was touched for sixteen hits, while the visitors got only two hits off Daubenbis, the regular Santa Cruz pitcher. The game was fairly interesting and a big crowd was_present, two carloads coming over from Watsonville. GRASS VALLEY, CaL., Sept. 19.—The Smiibs defeated the Monarchs to-day by a score of 20 to 5. — ——————— BICYCLE ORDINANCE. Bernardi Wilber Arrested for Having a Bell on His Machine. The bicycle ordinance has been prac- tically a dead letter for some months, no arrests having been made, but the police have again wakened up to the necessity of its enforcement. Last Saturday night Bernardi Wilber, a well-dressed waiter, was arrested on Ninth street by Policeman Chase for violating the ordinance in not having a bell on his bicycle. ‘When taken to the City Prison he was very indignant over his arrest and threat- ened to test the constitutionality ot the ordinance. Although he had suflicient money 1n his pockets to bail himself out he preferred to play the role of a martyr. A night and a day in the c2ll brought him to his senses, and last night when Judge Low happened to visit the prison he begeed to see him, and on hearing his story Judge Lowe released him on his own recognizance. — . An interesting thing in Norwich is the Duke of Norfolk’s swan pit. Krom 70 to 100 cygnets are brought to it from the Broads every August to be fattened forthe table. Not O Clear & Partly Cloudy ' @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow | SNADED AREAS SnOw PRECPITATION OURING PAST 2 NOURS FExplanation, The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures st station indicaie maximum temperature for the doys: those underneath it.if any, the amount of fainfall, of melted snow in Inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, “connect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, o dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high Larometric pressure and fs usually accompanied by falr weather: “low” refers o' low pressure, and Is usually preceded and sccompanled by cloudv weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Wusbington cosst. When the pressure is high in the interior end low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south aloug the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low' Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon fs improb- able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idabo, and the pressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resnlt WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sep- tember 19, 1897, 5 p. M. The following are the maximum temperatures reported to-aay by telegraph from weather burean stations in California: Eureka 52, Red Eluft 98, Fresno 98, San Luls | Obispo 80, Los Angeley 86, San Diego 7% Yuma o San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 65, minimum 51. mean 58, The pressure has remained nearly stationary over California during the past 24 hours. It has failen over Nevada and Utah and thence norih- enstward to the frontier. An area of low pressure appears to be central south of Arizona. Raln is reported at El Paso, Phenix and Yuma. with cloudy weather at San Diego and Los Angeles. A maximum wind velocity of 28 miles per hour from the northeast is report -d at I 1 Paso. ‘The temperature has failen from 8 to 10 deg. over Arizona. It has remained staionary along the Pacitic Coast. ‘Weather Conditions and General Fore- custs. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midight * eptember 20, 1897 Northern Caiifornia—Cioudy Monday, with fog in the morning alons the coast: fresh northwesi- erly winds. Southern California — Clondy Monday. with showers in the mountains and footnills early Monday morning: fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Clouay Monduy. Utah—Cloudy Monday, southern portion. Arizona — Showers early Monday morning: cloudy Monday. Han brancisco and viinity — Cloudy Monaay, with foz in the morning: fresn westerly wind. ALEXANDER MCADIE. J.ocal korecast Cfficial —_— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. THE probably showers in UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEV. TiMEs AND HEIGHTS 0oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO NAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high =nd low_waters occur at the City Front (Mission-sireet Whart) abont tweniy- five mioutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places. September—1897. e e Sunday, September 20. 5.58| Moon rises...... 6109 Moon sets .10 00.0ax § [Time| poqy |Time | gy, Time | o, iTime| ooy 2luw [n, Wl |loEw v 19 n.d";.uuu.nq n.hl EXT LW HW/ LW 20 0.20| 1.2 7.44| 4.212.08] 46 21| 108 11| 8.26| 4.5 116 47 22| 154 11| .02 47| 214 a9 23| 2:37| 11| 9.38| 61| Lo1| 2 5.0 24 81| 12010002| 53| 443| 21f 8.4%7| 51 25| 4.00] 14]10.27) 54| 424] 1.5/10.37| 6.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning lides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 10 time. The second time columi gives tho second tide 0 the day, the third time coiumn the third tide, ana the last or right band column gives the iaat tide of the day, exceps when there are but (hres iides, as sometimes sccurs. Tho Leights given are additions (o ths soundings on the United Etates Coast Survey charts, €Xcopt when & minus sign (—) precedes ine helght, and then the number giVen s subtractive from the depth given by the charis. —_— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STHAMER | Frox 1 Dur ~8opr20 -.Sept 20 --Sep: 20 ~-Seot 21 “sept 21 Sept 21 Sept 21 ..Sept 21 L.Eept 22 LSepr23 ~.Neu. 28 ..Sep: 23 ““Sept 23 ~.zept 23 id: Humbolét Bay..... 8- La Maaeleine. Ntate of Cal. Sept23 Sept2a oo e umbia. . 3 | | Det Norte.. - Sepy &7 STEAMEERS TO SAIL. STRAMWR | ESTINATION.| WATLS | PIRR Columbiar_. | Fortiand Sept 20.10AM | Flec ik Truckee.... | Yaquina |Sept 20, 5pM | Pler 3 3 |Yaquina Bay. Sept20, S| Pler 2 Sept 21 11aM | Precil Sept 21, 4pu| Piers Sept 2], 1pm /P MSS Sept 21,10AM | Pler 8 . | HHumboldt sy |~ept 23, Zpw|Piaz) . | HumboidtBay |Sept 22, 1py|Pler 13 - | Vic & Pgt Sna Sepi25,10ax | klerds Sept 25, 11am | Plecll Sept 25.10Ax | Pler L§ NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch ot the Unlied States Hydrographio Office located in tha Merchaniy Exchange is maintained in San Fenclsco for the- benefis of mariners without regard 10 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to Visit the oftice, where completo seis of chs™3 and salling directions of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time Pall onton of the bullding on_ Tele- graph Hill Is holsted about ten minutes before oon. and I3 dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal jeceived each day from the United States Naval Observaiory a: Maro Islang cal, A motice stating whether tha ffme ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, It any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following day. W. 8. Huames, Useutenant. U. 8 N., in charge. ——————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY, September19. Stmr Jewel, Madsen. 15 hours from Cas- par: 350 M ft lamber, Lo Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr South Coast, Zaddart, 30 hours from Eur ka bound to >an Pedro; put in to land pas- sengers. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 61 nours from Sau Diego; pass and mase, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. mr Coq Fort Bragz; Co. ile River. Johnson, 15 hours from 70 M itiumber, to Union Lumber U Ss mr Marion, Eook, 24 days from Honolulu; up river direct. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, 24 hours fm Moss Landing, produce. to Goodali. Perkins & Co. Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 21 days frm Panama and way ports: pass and mdse, to P"M S S Co, Stmr Rival Johnson, 14 hours from Forc Bragg: lumber, to Gray & Mitchell Stmr Cleone, Strand, nours from Alblon; lumber and rr ties, to C A fooper & Co. Stmr Santa Cruz. Hinkle, 45 hours from Colo, ete: 1ivestock, to Goolall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Umatilia, Thomas, 65 bours from Puget Sound poris; pass anl mdse, to Goodall, Perking &Co. Ship Cyrus Wakefleld. Henry, 131 days from New York; mdse, to J F Chapman &Co. Bark Eiioch Talbot, Knacke 11 days from Union City; piles, to Darby, Layden & Co. Bktn Tropic Bird, Juckson, 35 days from Pa- peeie: prss ana mdse. to J Pinet & Co. Scbr H C Wright, Oisen, 21 days from Kahuluf; 170U bzs sugar, to Alexander & Baldwia. Schr Ocean Spray, Steinvorn. 3 days from Iversens Landine: wood and bark. to N Iversen. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, 8 days from Fish Rock: birk. 10J ~ Kimuail. chr Seven Sisters, Kasmussen, 4 days from Eurexa: 154 M it lumber, (o Chas Nelson. Schr Orient, Sana 11 days from Willapa Harbor: tumoer, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Senr Rio Rey, Crangle, 40 hours from Albion; 110 M ft lumber, to Aloion Lumber Co, Scur Cor.n’nian. Korth, 72 hours from Men- doclno; 127 M ft lumber, 10 Medocino Lumber Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, September 19, Stmr fueneme, Johnson, Westport. Stmr W hitesboro. Johnson. Stmr President, Nelson, St Michael. otmr Chiikat, Dunham. Eel River. Stmr South Coast. Zaddart, San Pedro, “hip Sparan, Folil, Sea:tie. Bark McNear. Pedersen, Port Adelalde, Schr G W Watson, ve:erson, Port Blakeley, Schr Eureka, Erickson, Coquille River. Schr Lizzle Prien. Aspland, Coquilie River. hr Uranus, anderson. Schr Coquelle, Pearson, Coquille River. Schr Arthur I, krog. lversens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, September 19—10 p y—Weather foggy; wind W; velocity 16 miles. Spoken. Pre ship Cyras Wakefield—June 26—35 S, 46 30 ‘W, ship Jabez Howes, irom New York for San Di- eg0: ali well, July 31 42 318,43 W, Fr ship Astree, from Hamburg for San Francisco: all well. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Sep: 18—stmr_ Alifance, he Sept 17: stmr Pomona, Lience Sept 18; schr Vik- ing, hence Sept 9. Satied Sept 19—Stmr Alllance. for Coos Ba; con; stmr Natlonal City, for san Fr: sS—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Alca- rom Greenwood. PEDRO—salled Sept 18—schr Annie Lar- sen. for Tacomaj schr Bertha Dolbeer. for Grays ‘Harbor. COOS BAY—Saled Sept 19—Stmr Czarina, for San Francisco. USAL—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Newsboy, from Redondo. MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Point Arena._hence sept 18. GREENWOOD—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Sunol, from Purt Los Angeles. ;SEATTLE—Salled Scpt 18-Stz Farallon, for unean. VENTURA—Sailed Sept 19—Schr Emma Clau- dinia for Tacoma. TATOOSH--Passed Sept hence sept 16 for Tacoma. ¥oreign Ports. PAPEETE—Salled Avg 4—Bark Colbert, for Liverpool via Baratea: to sail about Aug 13, bark raul, forthe Azores for orders, In vort Aug 14—Fr zunboas Duzusy and Fr transport Aube: sche McKinley. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamer: HAVRE—Arrived Sept 18—Stme La Touralne, from New York, MOVILLE—-Arrived Sept 18— Rome, from New York for Glasgow QUEENSTOWN —Salled ~ep: 1 nia, 'rom Liverpool for New York. NEW YOk r—Arrived Sept 18 —Stror Havel.fm Bremen; Briiannia, from Marseilles. NEW YORK—Arrived sSept 19—Stmr Bovle, from Liverpool; stmr Furnessia, from Glasgew. Tmportations. PANAMA— per Colon—317 sks coftes, La Libertaa—62 sks coftee. San Jose de Guatemala—39 sks coffee. Ocos—47 sks coffee. Acapuico—7:6 cs limes. 18 pkgs mdse. Manzanillo—7 sks coffee, 6 pxgs mdse. San B.ass—138 sks ore. Maza lan—50 sks ore, 14 tortles 84 sks treasure (velue $59,103 gold, $100.000 Mexicsn dollars). VICTORIA=Per Umatilia—8 bxs salmon, 2 sks coin, 2 pkTs express. | Port fownseud—250 cs salmon, 2 pkgs express, sycon Seattle—132 tons coal. 3 sks coin, 7 pkgs ex- press, 1 bdl bags, 1 bx druzs. 2 bdls ciniamon, 1 bx instrumenis, @ pkgs mdse, 30U bx fish, 4 odls robber hose, 3 bales batiing, 15 bdls hides, 25 sss wo(!‘ 1 bbl 50 c3 salmon. 18 bdls 31 rolls paper, 5 c§ bvap onions, 2 bbis appies, 0 bbls glassware, 1 bx boks, 9 bxs fruit, Vauconver. per C P R R—1 sk talls. 316 bils hidesand skins. 5 cs cigarsttes, 4 bxs arc lamps etc, 400 reels barb iwire, 5 bd!s tracks. 3 crts bl hangers, 2¢2 bdls 18 crts 2 cs paper, 300 kegs e 19-Stmr Mackinaw, nails, 1 ear woodenware, 120 cas<s oot beer, 5 ciiron, 253 cs cheese, ¥ biz delll, 49 pkgs lamp fixt, 15 ©3 wine. 1 bx furniture stock, 600 bbis lari oil, 7 pkgs pic frames, 156 pxgs siarch. 6 cs W C traps, 10 cs cigars. 5 bbis axel crease, 3 bales tools, 9 ¢s axles. 10 pkgs mdse. 4 bxs carbons. 4 cs locks. 6 b's ma 3, 20 bxs hdwr, 9 cs wd hames Somiahmoo—437% cs salmon. Avacortes—2600 bbis lime, 48 bbls 1971 s salmon, New hatcom—1 bx canned goods, 5 cs brandy, Tacoma, enst of Fargo—3 bbls paint, 60 ranges 2 bxs fixt, 577 pkgs hardware, household suppiles and plumbers’ goods etc. Tacoms, west of FArgo—2575 sks wheat, 1 sk ore, 1 s boots and shoes, 850 sks shorts, 330 sks bran, 40 sks middlings. 2674 ht sks 850 sks flour, 2 bdls hides, 1 cs bak powder, 1 cas agate v Jverett—860 bdls bed parts, 2¥1 revis, 14 cs 32 Dbdls paper, 685 kegs nails, 2 bdls sacks, 700 bars bailion, 2 ¢s can goods. Tacoma—1 cs books, 1 ¢3 hats, 830 bars bullion, 2350 sks bran, 7¢0 sks shorts. 426 sks wheat. SAN DIEGU—Ver Santa Kosa—2 cris starch, 2 cs bak powder. 1 bx seed, 1 ca gin, 1 sk dried fruit, 12 bales meal, 200 sks corn, 268 bdls hides and pelis, 16 bbls taliow, 2 cris F wheels, 407 bxs iemons, 877 sks wheat, 3963 sks oats, 6 PKgS to- beceo, 4 ¢s chocolate, 11 pkgs mdse, 1 keg olives, 1 telephone switchboard, 2 cs telephone material, 1 bx telephone bells 1 crt sewlng machines, 1 bx gas engine, 88 blls dried fish, 10 sks beeswax, Dbales wool, § bxs miliinery goods, 1 ba oranges, 926 cs hovey, 3 sxs dried.apricots. Port Harford, Etc.—49 bxs fish. 1 bbl 1 lix olives, 5004 sxs barley, 2 cps pouliry, 9 dr calves, 290 sXs beans, 1 case cun tro'l beiting, 1 mantel box. 5 bxs butter. 4 cps chickens, 463 bxs gr fruit, 3 pkgs merchandise, 1 pks hams, 1 sk spuds, 1 bx tomatoes, 1 bx quinces, 194 sx3 drd_apricots, 28 cs eggs. 4282 €x5 wheat, 4:6 sX3 Oats, 138xs peas. 467 sxs flax, 1 bx drygoods, 7 bis hides. Redondo—1 ¢s wine, 3 pkg mdse, 25 bx lemons. 10 sx ore, 1 bx electrical supplies, § bx transform- ers, 96 cs honey, 1 cs clothiog, 1 bx garden seed, sx barley. 2 cs patent medicines, 1 set plai- es. 1 bx parts. *9 pkg frull evaporator, X materlais, 8 cs drugs, 1 cs alcohol, 4 bx cash regiscers. Port Los Angeies—5 bbls bottled beer, 2 pkgs household goods, 1 motor, 1 bx fruit, 2 rails, 4 pkgs mdse, 6:6 sks corn, 91 bdis hides, 66 bls corn husks, 1 bx marble, 112 cs bottles, 1 roll belting, 2 bxs ~olid backs. Santa Barbara—1 bx mat-cutters, 6 ¢s Chinese goods, 1 crt dash, 1 seat. 1 pkg hardware, 1 bbl whisky, 1 bx butier, 1 sk flour, 82 bxs lemons, 5 sxa fish’ PIGEON POINT—Per Gipsy—111 bxs 25drums cheese, 199 sks beaus, 5 sks potatoes, %75 sks barley, 103 sks oats. amesport—42 bdis redwood. 7000 laths, 172 pes pine etepping, 2 bales jute vags, 3 cs cheese, 50 sks potatoos, 32 sks green peas, 5 5Ks beuns, 6 <8 gr corn. “Blanco—230 sks potatoes. Moro ¢ ojo—883 5Ks potatoes. Watsonvi le— 251 sks onions, 310 sks oats, 245 sks wheat. Soquel—2 bxs npples, 63 blis 560 rolls paper, 6 bxs fish. ‘Santa Cruz—40 rolls le ther, 2 bxs butter, 1 os 2. 5\ POC—Per Santa Cruz—467 sks barley. Cox0—1077 sks mustard, 100sks barle; Cayucos—1 anclior, 60 sks whea:, 1501 sks barley. Port. Harford—71 hogs, 70 sks oats, 171s] mustazd, 663 sks wheat, 2970 sks barley. | Consignees. Per Santa Cruz—Moore, Ferguson & Co: C Hendy & ~o0s; W C Price & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; Geo W McNear: H Dutard; A Gerberding & Co3, Siiveroerg Western Meat Co, Per Santa Rosa—Amer Unlon Tel Co: Sacra- men:6 Fish Co; A Paladini: P G Fish Co: J B In- guzila; Enterprise Brewing Co; V D Virglile; ' Gusmani; G Camilloni& Co; A Eanea: Clement, Prinele & Co: Dodge, Sweeney &Co: Van Ru-h, H & Co: C E Whitney &Co: Standard Uil 0o ; La- bor Exchan-e; Dairymen’s Union: Judson Frult Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: H Kirchman & Co; Witzel & Baker; Wieland Brewing Co: Buffalo Brewery: H Heckman & Co: L G Sresovich & Coz Bissinger & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; H Dutard; G B Stone & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Dalton Bros ; C A Hodper & Co: O BSmith & Co: Wellman Bro:: B G Ruhl &Co; H Waterman & Co; S P Miiling Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co: #Pavst Brew=: ery: W B'Sumner&Co: L Scatena & Co: Mil- waukee Brewery: Jlvancovien & Co: Wolf & Son Thos Denigan on & Co; W C Price & Co; Arctic Oll Works- O C& N Co:” Geo W McNear Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: S H Frank & Co: C_Sinkandy Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Wetmore Bros; A Gerberding & Co; McDonough & Runyon; Ind Fur Co; Garcla & Maggini; Sanborn, Vail & Co: Bos- 1on Woven Hose xnd Rubber Co; San‘ord Bros; ¥ P Duffy: Western Meat Co; J Hoffman: H Waterman & Co: Mash & Boesenecker;, L Spei- gel: Conradi & Goldverz: H Falk & Co; Gray & : H O Greenhord; Campodonica & M: A E Alll- 300 & Co: Hintel Bros: R L Tcplitz: Jonas Erlan- ger & Co: Francis Broi: M S Simas; San Fran- cisco Brawing vo; M i Hercules Gas Engine Co; E E Burke: Sunse: Tel and Tel Co: F Hartwickson: D H Ghirardeill & Co; Del MEnte Milling Co: Sussman, Wermser & Co: Cal Bottling Co; Lewis Packing Co: Frappo| & Co: S Levi; Sievens & Arnha d; A Vignier: W B Kirg; J Bowen; SJucobs: Price & Co; DrE A Guptel; F Anthony: E C Dailey: Rediugton & Co: Mack & Co: Pac Chemical Works: Poultrymen’s Unfon: Cox Seed and Plant Co: Cal Electrial Works: Ge: Eilectric Light Co: Milt Valley and Mount Tam- alpais R R Co; Smith & Young: Cal Wine Assn: Lrchman & Jucobl: Foodyear Kabber Co: G H T Jackson; M P Deatels: A G & J L Glenn: G H Tay &Co: Daliman & Co; T Donovan; § Silver- re. Por Gipsy—L G Sregovich & Co: A Paladinl; A W Pink: McDonough & Kunyon: Union Fish Cos H Duard; Wolf & Son: Thomas Longnran; D M MT Freitas & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: s Union; ‘Tillmann & Bendel: Union Pa. per Co: Maruin, Fusier & Co; A Galll Fruit Co; D Keete & Co; D Biagi & Per sumr Colon—A Zelterbach & Co: A C Bolde- man & Co: Armes, Dallam & Co; Coliector of Cus- toms; Baker & Hamilton; Bowers Rubber Co; O D Bunker & Co: Cal No jon Co; € J Hendry & Co; Cal Electric Works; Dolliver & Co; Dunham, Car- rigan & Haydeo: E J Shaituck & Co; Fred Jantzen; G H Tay & Co: Gould & Jaudin: Gold- 8tone Bros; Hulse. Bradford & Co: Howe Scale (03 Herman Cohen; Harry Unna Co; H O Weiders H S Crocker & Co; 1J Yuguchico & Co; J G Allen J W Edwards; J Parrott & Co: Keystone Bros: Levi Siraus & Co: Miller, Sloss & Scott; Mack & Co; Muin & Winchester: Meyer, Stein & Co; W D hrman & Co: Gregon Cracker Co; Phelps & Arnoid; Payot. Upham & Co; Pac Tel & T Co Pascal, Dubedat & Co: Pac Mail S § Co; Thi hauser & Co; k L G Steele & Co; Schariz 4 ros & Co; Baruch & Co; Redington & Co; *ad- ler & Co; Sunset T & T Co; 8 F Weeks & Co: Sanborn, Vail & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co: Steven- son & Co: Schwabacher Bros & Co: J M Klein Elec Works: W Loaiza & Co;_Selby Smelting & Lead Co; Weiste & Co: W P Morgan; W £ Wil son: W W Montague & Co: G W Gibbs & Co Cleveland O & P Lo; Closset & Devers; George Lawrence: M Seller & Co; J Ivancovich & Co; A Levy & Co; Btockton Milling Co: Tal Chun; An- glo-Cal and Nevada Bank; Wells, Fargo & Co: Bank of Cal; Urruela Urioste & Co; J T Wright. Per steamer Umatilla—D Appleton: F Toblitz & Co; Selby Smelifng and Lead Co; George Mor- row & Coi A H Kasper; Allen & Lewis: H Du- tard: G H Young; J Everding & Co; Miciiavacea Wine Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Washington Manufacturing Co: C 1 Lelst & Co; Theo Fisher; Coburn, Tevis & Co; © W Vesi; A B Colema; Blake: Moffit & Towne; Baker & Hamilton; Eve erett Pulp and Paper Co: Dunbam Carriage and Harness Co: I Raphaels: Stetson-Renner & Co: M A Wertheimer: Tilmann & Bendel; Geix Bros & Co; 8 P Co: Tacoma and Roche Harbor Lime Co: The Rosenblait & to: Alaska Packers’ Assoclation: Jacob Unpa; Cal Electric Works; Main & Winchester; Heller, Bachman & Co: § S5 Arnheim; Buckingham & Hecht: M Goldsmith; Tatum & Bowen: Miller, Sloss & ccott; Cahn. Nickeisburg & Co: W T Fuller & Co; George H C Bradford: Armour Pack- ing Company: Lachman & Jacobi: G W Gibbs & Co: McCab2 & Sons: Sherman, Clay & Co: G H Meyer G Co; C G Burnett & Co: American To- bacco Company: L N Dalger: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; J Wolfe, W H Hereke; M P Kohibere & Co; W'G Richardson: A J Robinsor, Hoas Brothers: Hilbert Brothers: M Ehrman & Co; Schlegel & Druker; Anglo Am G & C Co: Macondray & Lockbard; H 8 Crocker & Co: John Hoey: Bennett Bros; A Van Vorhies & Co: W E Smith: A H Thomas; H Waldeck: A Latt; Amer- ican Union Fish Co; ‘A Paladini: Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co: Bissinger & Co: California Canneries Co: Luft & Lo; F Ephraims;: J F Ul- richs; J 8 Inguglia: L A Connor; Milani & Co: N L Wilters: P F Kely; R P B Johmson: Schwapacher Bros: Sunset Telephone & ‘I ele- graph Co; W G Hinton; Yolo Mills; Yucea Root Soap Co: Wells Fargo & Co; Oregon Imrprove- meut Co; H Levi & Co; W G Hall. e — Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Maniood. Debility or diseasewearing on bodyandmind and Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. N Caresguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr. J. F. GEBBOXN, Box 1957, San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL) S 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULTU_ only, Tuesday, Oct 6, av 4 .36 Speclal party rates. The s & MOA N A sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND foe Bq.syn N E Y Thursday, msli ‘@npa October 14, 2 P. M. Té'lWM t0 COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE, N, South Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street, San Francisca THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree; Whart, at10 A e RE(25 Firstolass } Including FA (.B. 50 2d-cl. berth & mealy SCHEDULE OF SAILING: & f California.....Sept 5, 15, 25, Oct. ?;'G.lt:mnbl “Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10 Through ets and through baggage 1 all Eascern polnis. Rates and 1ol upon applicas 1ion 10 .F. CONNOR, Genoral Agent, = 630 Market strost GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeatg PACIFIC COAST_STEANSHRR co. QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAT whart, San_Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, 0 4. i Sejiember 3, 5, 13 18, 23, 28, and every ay thereafter. For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes ani New Wratcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 4. & Sept. 8, 8,13, 18, 23, 28. And every fifth day thers« after, connecting a¢ Vancouver with the C. P. Ru R., ai Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with uq N, Ky., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jtureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Ham< baldt Bay), Str. Pomona ¥ P. A, September 1, & 10, 14, 18, 22, 27: Ociober 1, 5,8, 18, 18, 22, 26, 30 November 3.& 12, 16, 20, 24, U8, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A i Septemoer 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourca thereafter. O or San Dioko. stopping only a¢ Port Hatrorl (San Luis Obispo), Sauta Barbara, Porc Los An- eles. Redondo (Los Angeley) and Newport, 1L i September b, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every jurth day thereafter. oot Ensonndn, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A the 24 ot each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice stesmers, salling dates and Dours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery sireet. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH , Tiiver, foot of Morion & Aravelers by clits line Avold both transit by Englisn rafl v e cliannel in iscomfort of crossing muu..d New York to Alexandria, Kgype, Vis Parly first class $160. second class $116. LA GAECOGNE 5, 10 A X LA CHAMPAGNE. 2 10a LA TOURAINE “ems.October 8 10a & LA BRETAGNE, "October 16, 10 4. ¥, LA GASCOGNE (e 28 0a & M~ ¥or uriher particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, . No. 3 Bowiing Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents 0 Montgomery avenve, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. ¥reight received up to 0 P. M. AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. ‘'he only Jinw seiling chrough tickets and giving througn freight rates to ail poinis on Valley Railroad, s-ruur:'n’z e . C. 1ker, . Peters, Biavy Garrars, Cidy of Stocktons “Leiephone Main 805. Can Nav. and lmpi GO FOR U. S. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon,, Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat.. 3 54 . and 8:15F. 5 (9 P, 3 ex. Thirs) S S T 10750°A 3 and 8 v, g Landing and offices, Mission Docs, Pler 4 ‘Telepnone Green 381 FOR SANJONE, LOS GATOS & SANTA GB% eruna ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DATL (Sunduys excepted) 8110 A. M. Alviso daile’ (Saturday ~ excepted) a7 . . Freight ang Eassenger. Fare botweea Sun Pnn::eg’wn: viso, S0e: n Jose, Clay 40 W, _Sania Clara sty Sau Jose