The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1897, Page 7

THE SA FRANC1ISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. % South, and has been indorsed by them for its cleanness and its stand against fakes and lot- teries, In my own mind Iam satisfied that neither The Call nor any other paper had any desire to misrepresent us. It has been misrepresented to them by those whom they had every reason to believe were reliable. If the party or par- t'es who furnished the misrep- Repol‘t. | resentations could be located | they would be turned out of | the conference in ten minutes. LY TRYING T0 CAUSE TROUBLE o | Why the Examiner Found% Fault With the “Call’s Af - | That is the temper of this con- t?l‘ Losmg the News It’} ference. I don’t think it; I v . Wastes a Column in Throw- | know it. “Methodists are emphatic, ing Mud at It, and when they speak they do not mince words. Now, never held a quieter confer- In fact we have not had we A Dununciation Credited to Ministers [ but Coming From Mission a ten-minute speech here. Street. That is unusual for a lot of speakers. Outsiders might T have thought our carnestness OAKLAND. Can, Sept. 2. — It was anger or excitement, but has been reported in the Examiner it was not. that THE CaLL had been denounced by | “The review of the confer- | 3 | § | | § “THE CALL” IS CLEAN AND RELIABLE as no foundation for the sensational story published with in yesterday’s Examiner conveying the impression that nce had spent considerable time in censuring and denouncing THE CALL is the only San Francisco paper that has published a fa and intelligent review of the conference, and this was from Dr. Wilson. Nothing so straight and compreh-nsive has been published in the Exam- er. When the conference met certain statements that did not transpire rence, but which affected the church in general, were given out to the papers, and as they came from a reliable party the papers were ied in giving credenc: to them. This was called to the attention of ference and a resolution was passed asking that THE CALL, , Bulle nd Tribune publish only the reports that came just through the press committee of the conference. No other action was taken by the conference, and the whole matter only occupied a few minutes. It was mentioned later that THE CALL d not pu ed the resolution, and when it was proved that it had not been supplied with a copy the matter was dropped. As Dr. Wilson has already stated over his signature in THE CALL, the conference does not attach a particle of blame or censure to any newspaper, especialiy THE CALL, aithough some straight language was hurled at the party who we are informed is not a member, either lay or rial, of this conference, but a churchman in good standing, who d tie information. We deprecate the attempt of the Examiner to try to make sensa- tionalism at the expense of the conference. We consider THE CALL one of the cleanest and most reliable papers blished in the country and far more worthy of credence than many ch would try to defame it. The above statament is the true expression of the confarence. W. F. COFFIN, Presiding Eider, Fresno District. J. P. STROTHER, Lay Delegate to General Conference. ha N R R R A R R R R R R R R L R AR R R R R L AL R R R R mmuwwmmmnmwwfl : 43 | | | g he Methodist Church South for its report| ence in The Call is truthful fits conference. It now transpires that the denunciation all comes from the Ex aminer, and that the Examiner having failea to secure the news of the confer- | To.morrow morning the conference will ence, is now trying, as usual, to prove by | conciude its business. The assignments vilification that the news never should | for the coming year will bs read cut by ave been published. ‘ Bishop Hargrave immediately after the o ! noon recess, snd the ministers will leave e membe_rn of ‘h.e Ct{n\'er at once for their new fields of labor. ence teke a different view of it. They | of what was given out to the pa- from beginning to end, and is a plain statement of fac pers as the business of the conference, but they say Liciou ant. the news given out was ma- distorted by the papers’ inform- This is the denunciation given a exposition by the yellow purlieus on street. ct is that a resolution was passed | asking Tue CaLy, Chronicle, Bulletin and | OQaxland Tribune not to make their own reports of the proceedings, but to publish the reports coming direct from the press committee, This action was taken because some material which was declared to be inimical to the conference and to the best interests of the church had been given 1o | reporters and was published by these papers. Rezarding the matter Dr. Wilson, a memoer of the sdministration, said: ‘ Alex McKeowan Badly Battered by “ Examiner” Employes Whom He Attacked. A Lively Mill on Mission Street, Which an Editor Graced With His Presence. (Georgs Kager, Cbris Smith and William Rocks, pressmen employed on the Exami- ner, became involved in arow with Alex McKeowan, a teamster, at the corner of | Third and Mission streets, a few minutes before 6 o’clock last evening, with gener- ally disastrous results. The three press- “Now regarding the false re- ports that have been spread and published, but for which up and tried to join in the conversation. e blame the news- we do-not e e | He was crdered away, but instead of com- papers, the consensus of opIn= | ;iying invited the trio to fight. Rocks ion that the parties who |accepted the invitation and for a few min- have been furnishing the press | utes the large crond that had assembled = ai and misleadin | was treated to a warm exhib:tion of rougn- with unfair and mis : 8 | and-tumble fighting. reports are enemies to the | Fearing tneir companion would be ar- church. | rested Eager and Smith separated the | combatants and started with Rocks down Mission street. At the enirance to the Examinereditorial rooms McK:owan over- look them and renewed hostilities by striking Rocks in the face. The battle was fierce whi seemed Lo be getting a shade the better of it, when his friends agan interfered and took him upstairs into the roome. During the fight Henry Perry, a colored fireman employed in the Examiner engine- room, urged Rocks to beat his opponent to death, and amu-ed the consiantly grow- g B ing crowd by nhis comments on the mill, ton, oo . | When the pressman escapad McKeowan Tne Exsminer tells the truth in one in-| yyryeq his attention to Perry, striking 1i savs something about dele-| him a terrific blow in the face. The negro Sates having CALLS in their hands. This | was “‘game,”’ however, and returned fhe :\hB true, and itis ("l'\:‘a“h_’ true that there blow with interest But his tactics wers was not an Examiner in sight. not according to Queensbrery. “We do not blame the news- papers for publishing what they believed to be the tru h, and coming from seemingly reliable parties they were jus- tified in their belicf. We do, however, sincerely deplore the fact that there are people, members of the church, who would give out such informa- stance. men were talking when McKeowan came ! it lasted, and Rocks ! editorial | He used | The only correcireport published in any paper was that printed in THE CALL to- day. Respecting the wishes of the con- ference, and true to ity duty of publishing reliable news, Dr. Wilson was requested 10 | dictate a review of the conference, and he did yo. His statements clearly show that the position of Dr. Steele 1s faise and that Dr. Steele himself bas, to a zreat extent, dmitted it. .H. M. McKnight, pastor of Asbury Clhurct, where the conference is being held, said: “The Call had the only satis- factory report that has been published. No one in the con- ference, who would consider a minute, will accuse it of any animus. The Examiner makes a great bluff at the Call. but everybody who knows that paper’s policy, knows it would publish any- thing it could twist into a sen- sation. Iknew the Call would do the proper thing by us and it has.” f th be needed to refute the m{tn::iv. ::f“fue Examiner that THe CaLr bas incurred the displeasure of the conlgr- ence, the following words of Editor Wil- son of the Advocate will supportthe need: The Call has always been the paper of the Methodists his feet and knee- as well as his hands, and soon McKeowan was on the ground, unable to continne the tight. Perry, in- stead of desisting, continued to kick the prostrate man in the face and body nntil a policeman made Lis appearance, when Perry disappeared. McKeowan was | placed under arrest and charged with dis- turbing the peace. Beveral hundred peovle saw the fight and in addition were treated to = fine ex- hibition of the managing editor’s oratori- cal abilittes. When the battle was at its height, he rushed out, and, starting a ghost dance around the fighters, de- manded to know if they were Examiner employes. They were too busy to an- swer him, and the editor repeated his ques- tion several times, raising his voice and wavin: his arms and legs more vigorously each time, until he succeeded in aividing the attention of the spectators with the fighters. e e . Social Christianity. Rev. Dr. W. P, Bliss, in the course of an hour's address at Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon, drew attention to the various re- form bodies uniting, the better to secure the | common good of the whole. The speaker deplored the apathy and indif- ference 10 the wrongs of the poor that was manifested in the silence toward the unwar- ranted attack on the coal-miners who were fighting for what they regarded as their rights—the principle of an equitable com- pensation for their labor. *1 cannot fathom whal the futurc may have in store for humanity,” added Dr. Bliss. ‘“‘but there is ominous signs of a great social change that will come as the inevitable resuit cf a more thorough unity and co-operation among all relormers who are imbued with the princi- ples of Christiar toleration and fraternity.” 1 HBER PROVISIONS WERE SHORT That Claim Made in the Case of the British Ship Hahnemann, i The Law Demands Supplies for | a Year, and Hers Lasted but a Few Months. Last Tliness of the Deceased Captain, Boarding-House Runners Trying to Ship the Sailors. The momentous vovage of the British ship. Hahnemann, ch arrived here Saturday night with a tale of woe and suffering harrowing in the extreme, is only another illastration of the dangers which beset men who go down to the sea | in ships; but shipping men say most of the hardships endured on this voyage might bave been easily avoided, and they base their opinion on whnat they know of the provisioning of the vessel. The shipping laws provide thatevery vessel clearing for sea shall take pro- ions to last for a minimum period of a year. The Hahnemann cleared from | Hull, England, and was out only 215days, | | yet for the last three months the men | found themseives 1 danger of running | short of provisions. During the latter | | part of the voyage they were put on halt | rations, and wher® the United States { training-ship Adams was met there were only seven days' supply of biscuits on hand. For a while previous to that the | | men hac one biscuit a day, in aadition to the other food. When the seamen remaining on board | were questioned yesterday they admitted in general that it was the first time they | had shipyed on a vessel which ran such risks in the provisioning. They have | become pretty cheerul now that they are | in port and say they feel well, Captain Bindon, who died of erysipelas on the voyage, wasa man who seemed to be very popular witn his crew, and uni- versal regret at his sad end was expressed on the ship. Hs is described asa man who always insisted thatno matter of dis- cipline should be neglected, but when sucn was fulfilled was of a genial temper and kindly in his bearing toward all. The steward said the captain suffered little while ill and was chiefly annoyed by the swelling of his limbs. When he was a lad he was struck on the side of the head by a stone hurled by another youth and | in his lastillness the flash in the region of the scar puffed out and broke into a num- ber of ulcers, which necessitated his wear- | | ing abandage until the hour of his death. | | He leaves a wife and five children in Liv- | erpool with no one to care for them. be conduct and seamanchip of First Mate Green, who took charge of the ship on the death of the captain, is cenerally commended. Some of the deep-water sailor boarding- house runners managed to get hold of | some of the men on the Hahnemann yes- terday, and, it is said, will have them on | | han1to snip at once on some of the ves- | sels bound for Great Britain. As some of them are hardiy well from the-scarvy yet, and need at lesst ten or twelve days on land, where they can get plenty of green food, some captains are likely to nave a lively time caring for them. IN BEHALF OF ORPHANS, Membars of thn‘l::lfu;iehrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society Met Yesterday Afternoon. The annual meeting of the members of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asyium and Home Society was held yesterday after- noon in the asylum. Reports were read by President 8. W. Levy, Treasurer L. Gerstle, Superintendent Henry Mauzer, Secretary L. Eloesser and Mrs. J. Levy, the matron. The president was given the power to | appoint various committees, but it is | thought the sume members will be chesen who are acting at the present time. The reports go to show a prosperous condition of affairs. At the present time there are 149 children under the direct care of the institution, which is an increase of 21 over last year. The condition of the asylum and the progress made both phys- ically and mentally by the chidren were satisfactory to the members, and the meeting ad journed sine die. st INSTALLED THEIE PASTOR. Interesting Services at Trinity Presby- terian Chuich Yesterday. The installation of Rev. Alexander N. rson, D.D., as pastor of Trinity Presby- terian Church took place at the church | yesterday aiternoon. | Dr. Carson comes here from the old | ©“Brick” Presbyterian Church, Kast | Orange, N. J., which is considered one of the foremost churches in the East. On | September 15 he came to this city in re- | i { | | i | { | | | | ! sponse to a call extended to him two { months ago. After an interesting sermon by Rev. Warren H. Landon, who took for his text the appropriate words “Ana they stood every man in | is plice round about the camp,” Rev. F. A. Doane, moderator of the San Francisco Presbytery, proce-del to install Dr. Carson as psstor of Trinity Presbyterian Church. The charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. Dr. Cryor of the Westminster Presbyierian Church, and in a few appro- priate words Dr. Edwin Jenks of the First Church performed the same office for the congregation. After a benediction by the new pastor the services closed. During the services a telegram was read from tne Rev. J. Cumming Smith expressing his plea-ure in the choice Trinity haa mad, . e — {ITALIAN TUNITY WITH ROME. | It Was Commemorated Yesterday by the Various Ltalian Socielies. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Italian unity with Rome was commemo- rated yesterday under the auspices of the Iralian Bersagliers Com pany and the ltal- ian Reiief Committee. The day’s celebr: tion was inaugurated early in the morn- ing. Eighteen Italian societies fe!l in line in front of Washingtonesquare Hall and marched to Harbor View Park. At the park the crowd amused itself in various ways. Dancing and Itahan games, how- ever, occupied the time of a majority of the pleasure-seek-rs. In the evening a ball was given in Wasbhineton-square Hall, It was largely atiended and an enjoyabie evening was passed. el o The Necessity of Good Manners. Last night Rev. William Rader spoke at the Third Congregational on *‘The Bat- | ties of a Boy. he boy must understand himself. The boy who comos from college with more knowledge of Homer than of himself wiil always be tnousands of years behind time. Education is drawing out une's powers. It is a erime to be ignorant. A man has | composing the Great: | E L W no business to be stupid, Every boy should be somebody. In the battle of life we must heve manners. Morals are the inside of man- Nomun 15 a Christian who has bad man- To be & Christian is to be & gentleman. Chestertield czlled Jesus the first gentle- | man, The boy has his own peculiar battles to fight. Some of ihem fight with a bundie of papers uuder their arms, others in luxurious homes, | Paul say<: Cover yourselves wita the pano- ply of God. The Armor meaus genuine- | ness. Nothing cen penetrate the genuine in man. All bullets flatten when they strike, The sword of the spirit which is the Bible. Our Lord defeated satan with scripture. He simpiy quoted and won. 5 The Bible isa good sword in practical life. ¢ sheath, wield the ever- lasting steel. It is better then somebody’s opinion. Above ali, stand your ground either dodge nor run, but having done all r mind woout th | stand. - | CENTRAL AMERICAN UPHEAVAL. Barrios” Downfall Is Regarded as Inevitable and Bonilla Mdy Share His Fate. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 26.—A Wash- ington special says: The Central Ameri- | { can republics, according to Pan-American diplomats in Washington, are undoubted- ly on the eve of a general political up- heaval. The success of the revolutionists in Guatemala, entailing the downtall of Dic- tator Barrios and the elevation of Pros- pero Morales to the presidency is believed | to be inevitable and is likely of itself to | bring about revolutions in several sister | repubhies. The imprisonment of the Costa Rican | Consul-General, Don Eduardo Beeche, by the Nicaraguan authorities is rezarded #s a serious breach of international courtesy that can hardly prevent rupture. The seeds of sedition are easily sown in Honduras, and uneasiness in tnat coun= try seems likely to develop into open re- volt against President Bonilla as an indi- rect resultof the success of the revolution- ists in Guatemala. Salvador alone, of all the Spanish- American States, at present appears quiet and likely to remain so. A successful | Tevoiution in either of the three republics er Republic of Cen- tral America would mean the dissolution of the feeble diplomatic bonds which now unite them. At the Guatemalan legation the report that Juan Aparicio was executed by order of President Barrios 1s discredited. Dr. Horatio Guzmun, formerly Minister to the | United Staies rom Nicaragua, said: *‘Un- der present conditions it ia impos:ible to prevent recurring revolutions in Central America.” .. Recreation Club Won. ALAMEDA, CaL, Sept. 26 —The ¥n- cinal Recreation Club played a match game of baseball to-day at the Alameda Park with Company G of this city. The Recreation Club won the game by a score of11 to 6. -——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. J H Martin, Woodland K Belfen & w, Oakland J B Doda. Fort Ross McGee, Orovllle R Eiman, Valiejo Glau, Jolon ¥ Thompson&w, Marysv C J Morgan, Sacto G A Wessing, Nicholas J Burns. Vallejo W J Goule, Sovoma J W Smith, Sacto R C Dyer, Madera K Wetter & w, Lol B Olsen. ‘acto J W Shute, seattle W F C are, Vancouver M Burk, San Jose Lewls & w, Sacto ¥ A Hilton & w, Fresno Miss A Kuddioger, Fres T Nichols, Suc.0 J'D Hietr, PUArena , Linora © G W hite, Sacto iliams, Colusa H A Brown, Redding G W Brown, LosAngeles ¥ Manning, Koberts 1d G Williams, Saratoga B Johanson & w, Honola C ¥ Gordon & w, SanJos W A Carnduff, Mealo an Andreas W S Sco.t, ~acto « Gray, Stockton 3lss Johnstou, San Jose J B Thomas & w,RioVis D Wood, Arcata DI Lightuer, Havila: J Loewenstein, S L O G H Snow, Forbestown L I Moore, Grand Rapds ms, Sutier Ck C C Steven'son & w,Stkin C A Cook, Waisonville A Knipp, Sacto 1 J Kearney, Sonoma L N Cleland, Menlo R'W Douglas, Sonoma J Smith, Chicago D HOTEL D W Kirkland, Los Ang ¥ C Hart, Sacto J " Blankenship, Idabo irs C Norton & ¢, Fres i Kent, Salinas > Hallidav, Pt Arena V Go g V Krouse, Haywaras M Biges J5, Oroville H Knights, R Westeby, Benicia H( A_E buuglér, Detroit W D Armer, Berkeiey E J McManiman, N Y P L Morris & wt, Mo b M Jamison & w1, Cal Miss M Piesion, Sucto C W Mage, Modesto J Muller, W R Samou, U C Jackson, Fruitvale T M Morgan, Portiana E | Reece, Bodie 3 J Hobb & wi, N Y J A 1ewls, Modesto ¥ Frieud, Crockett R Robertson, Cal J McNamara, Sacto T Schotsman, France J F Ellison, Ked Bluft 1ioyd, Chicazo er: heimer. Cal 15 Fremont, Chicago W J Tannerhiil, Cal ¥ J Foote, San Jose W M Foote, San Jose PALACE HOTEL. E R Kittredze, Cal R H Miner, Los Angeles W A vou Bebrens, 1l W H Wood, Rochester Mrs Miner. Los Angeles Mrsvon Benrens, 111 W P Celeman, Szcto H H_Pitcher, Livermore W A Bo. niug, Cal J J Dwyer, Sacto L Hirsho:n, N'Y ¥ Canal, New Orleans JP Faver, N Y Mrs J P Marshall, Or 1 Koss Los Angeles A V Siewart, Chicago ) Freshman, Il 2rs Ross. Los Angeles Mrs Stewart, Chicago Mr and Jirs Chesterman, Miss Chesterman. r.ng _ Enzland CH Lewis, Portiand R L Macleary, L Katn. Oikdaie JE Wilson, 'Y P Markhot, Mich Mrs Wilson, N ¥ BALDWIN HOL G Stafford Jr, § Cruz M P Barr, USN A Martin & w, Sacto K Haff finver, Pa Portland T B Oiiver, New Haven 5 H Hughes, ~pokane H Hull, Tracy Helen A Tracy N Y V Tracy, N ‘Angela McCaull, N Y Le G White, N Y B A Marion, N Y F B Leysier, N Y I' Konertson, N Y WS Maben, I, Angeles S K Keating, Pleasanton L J Rose Jr, El kio D W spencer, Batavia G R Davis, Caklana T S Millward, N Y M Wilians, N Y F A Dubois, N Y Mrs J, Cacler & md, N Y R J it ade, Vallejo DrJ J Hogan, Vallejo LICK HOUSE, © A Haight, Alsmeda A W Kourn, San Jose J B Corcoran, Valiejo D Fisher, Vallejo T F Sanford, Cal A P Huvne, Berkeley W H Lowden, Oakiand W C Gibbs, Onkiand S A Alexander, Fresno J Coster, Downleville J J Connuor, & A 8 Legrow, WallaWalla ‘A’J Bunney, Marysville D X Knight, Marysville T Jobnson, N Y Mrs J B Meyer &s. L A 3Mrs Jobe ster Miss S A Jobs, A ¥ Berry, Lindsey D W Jeuks, 3 M Mannon, Ukish NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Howarth, Palo Alto W H Crosby, US N L Yoley, Vailejo P MeNamars, Valiefo S Brederick, S Ros M B Bates, Santa Rosa C Christianson Potiuma J B Saunde:s, Fresno P Hansen, Mendota ¥ stuart. Stockton K B Harris, Ckiah sler, Stockton SJ Stanton, St Helena Aurors. H Ke O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Bain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATON DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicaie maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of alnfall, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin's of equal alr pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal iemperature. The word “bigh” means high barometric pressure and | weather in winter. is_usually accomvanied by fair weather: ‘“low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded nd accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows” usually first appear on the Wushington coast. When the pressure is bigh in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along thie coast, rain is probable: but when the “low” 15 Inclosed with isobars of | marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. - With & “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California” coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder "Fhe reverse of these conditions will produce #n opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ TURE, WEATHER BUBRAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sep- tember 26, 1597, 5 r. 3. The following are the mAaXimum temperatures reported to-day by telegraph from weather bureau stations In Califoraia: Eureka 64, Red Biuff 80, Fresno 84, San Luis Ghbispo 70, Los Angeles 78, €an Dlego 70, Yuma San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 65, miniwum 58, mean 60. ‘The pressure has fallen over Nevada, Utah, Tdaho and kastern uregon. It has risen alongthe coust 0 Cslifornia, Uregon and Southern Wash- ington An aren of low pressure lies over Mon- tana and Assinabom. with a trough projecting southwestward to Idaho and into Utah. and Sacramento valleys; it has also fallen over Oregon and Washingion. Ham has fallen over Washington and Northern Oregon. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours enging midnight September 27, 1897 Northern Califor: londy Monday, probably showers In extreme northern portion; southwest- erv winds. Southern winds. Nevada—Cloudy Monday, probably showers in northern portion. Utah—Increasing cloudinesy Monday, probably showers Bonday night: cooler north. Arizona—Cloudy Monday. San Francisco and vicinitr — Cloudy ifonday; southerly changing to fresh we: ALEXANT California—Fair Monday; STEAMER | DESTIN Newpors ..., | Humbolat By Colon.. Panama....... Sep MSS City #aebia | Vie & Pgt Snd | Sept 25, 9au |Pier 9 “00s Hay ... Sept28,10aM | Pler 13 ays Harbor. san Diezo. . Hum boldtBay |Sep: ‘erndule. Portiang <12 w|Pier 2 29'11aM | PreciL 29, 1w | Pler 13 1w | Pler 13 CoosBay.. .. | Newnor:. ... [Oct ABlanchard Orezon poris.. |Oct City Peking | China&Japan | Oct Orizaba. ... | Mexico........ Oct Alliance. .. |Uregon ports.. |Oct 2104 | Pier 13 Corona |3an Diego..... [Oct 311am | Pleril WallaWalla | Vie & Pes Bno Oct 3, £am| Plecd State of Portiana Oct B10am | vier3t STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER el Norte | Newpor. Alllance portiand . Australi |Honmmu Waila W Victoria & Chilkat. Eel RIv Departure Bay Panama. Greson | Yaauina Ba Humbvold: Ba) | Loos Bay | Urescent O | San Diezo . Chinaand Jap: Poruana. | Xewnorz. MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIC SURVEV. TiMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN .« FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters oc.ur atthe City Front (Mission-street Whart) abont twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; ihe height of tide 13 the same at both places September—1897. Monday. September 27. 6.02[ Moon rises., | Feet |11 | Fog; | Time W H W Feet, NoTR—In tha adove exposiilon of the tides the riy morning tides are given In the left hand columa, and tho succassive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 10 time. The second time column glves the second tide of the day, ths third time coiumn the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives Lue last tide of the day, except when there are bu: thres tides as sometimos sccurs. ‘The Leights given are additions 10 the soundings on the United States Coass Survey charts, €xcept when a minas sign (—) precedes ine beight, and them the number given is subiraciive | trom the depth ziven by the charis ——————————— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merckanty Exchaoge ls maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard (o nationaiity and free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to visi: the oftice. where complete seis of char'y and salllnz directions of the worid are kept on hand: or com- parison aud reference,.and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers {o navigation and all matiers of interest (o ocean commerce. The tima ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minates before noon. and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from' the United States Naval Observatory a: Mare Isiana Cal. A notice stating whether the ({me ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, is published the same day vy the afternoon papers and by ihe morning papers the followlng day. W. 8. Huemzs, Useutenant. U. & N., in charga —— e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arriven. SUNDAY, Beptember 26 Stmr Gipsy. Leland, 24 hoursfm Moss Landing, etc; produce. to Goodail. Perkins & Co. Stmr Eureka, Parsons. 70 hours from Newpor: and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodail, Perkins & Co. Stmr Natfonal City, Andresen, 76 hours from san Pedro, bound 10r Usal; put in to land sick saiior. Stmr Rival. Johnson, 15 hours from Fory Bragg: pass and lumber, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Homer, Jesten, 44 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse, to Geo Fritch. Brsnip Merionect, Rowiands, 148 days from Swansea: 1953 tons coal, o Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Harvester. Be k, 10 days from Deparcurs Bar: 2174 tons -oal 0 Geo Frirch. Schr Jennie Stella, Krevs,9 days from Grays Harbor; lumbzr, to S E Stade Lumbver Co. Sutled. SUNDAY, September 26. Stmr Arcata, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Natlonal City, Andresen, Usal. Sumr Scotfa. Johnson. Br ship M rren, Ramsay, Queenstown, Senr Sacramento, Hansen. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, Waishs Landing Tolegraphic. POINT LOBOS, September 26—10 r w—Weathar hazy; wind W; velocity 6 miies. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Sailed Sept 26—Br ship Glenlee, for Queenatows, F—Salled Sep: 26—Stmr Sou:h Coast, for naii Fiancisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Sep: 25—Schr Salvator, fm Newport; simr Prozreso, hence Sept 22, €003 BAY —Arrived Sept 26—stmr Truckee,fm Eureka. GREENWOOD—Arrlved Sept 26—Stmr Green- wood, hence Sep- 25. RUSSIAN 6 ULy H—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Al- cazar, nence Sep: 23. NEWPORT—Arrived *ept 26-S:mr Caspar, im Caspar: stmr Westoort. from Bear Harbor; schr Lot fe Carson, from kurexa SAN PEDHO—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Pasadens, from Eurek: CASPAK—Salled Sept 26—Stmr Jewel, for San | rPedro MENDOCINO—Arrived Sept Arens, hence Sept 25, FOLT BRAGG—Suiled Sept 26—Stmr Coquille River, for ~un Francisco. USAT—Sailed Sept 26—Schrs § Danielson and e Trade, for San Francisco. TATOOSH--Passed Sept 26—Br ship Patterdale, from Vancouver for IFreem schr Wm ¥ Witzemann, from Tacoma 1or San Francisco. SAN DIEGO - Sailed Sept 26—>cur Mogzie C Russ, tor Port Gamble, Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers, PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Sept Z6—Stmr Rhyuland, trom Liverpool. HAVRE— irrived Sept 26—Stmr La Bretagne, from New York. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Sept 26—Stmr Btruria, for New York. Importations. NEWPORT—Per Eureka—1104 sks barley, 72 sks peanuts, 1 cs honey, 1 bdl pe.is. Cayu.0s- 1 keg brandy, 15 pkgs mdse, 5 boxes 26—Stmr Point The temperature has fallen in the San Joaquin | westerly | { miilinery. 1 sk potatoes, 2 cs eges. 1_bx apples, 4 dressed calves, 1 cs shoes, 1 bx butte jiust San Pedro—9z8 sks bariey, 12 e canned fish, 4 cs druzs, »1 sk metal dress, © pkgs mdse, San Pedro—1 baie wool. Hueneme—1 bx hardware. 5 bdls galv iron, 22 cs honey, 21 baies wool, 13 pkgs mdse. Ventura—188 bales 'wooi, 162 pkes mdse, 230 sks oulons, 47 bxslemons, 25 bxslemons, 21 cs honey. 131 sks beans. *anta Burbara—s9 bxslemons, 18 pkes mdse. Saviotu—19 sks crawlish, 160" bales wool, 1 box chal Port Fiauford—64 bxs fish, San S.meon—20 pkgs mdse, 1 tub 1 bx butter, 11 e3 exzy, 5 dressed caives.'1 coop chickens Souterey—4 c3 cheese, 32 baies seaweed, 1 box tools. MOSS LANDING—Fer Gipsy—1 cseggs, 1 bx dry fruit. Mo 0 C0jo—1626 sks potatoas, Waisonviie—136 sks beans, 985 sks oats, 1 bbl syrup. Santa Cro: 5 bb: syrup 87 rollsieather, 500 20 5ks 10tatoes. Amesport—29 sks potatoes, 475 sks barley, 84 sks beans, 52 sks green peas, 30 sks turnip seed. COOX BAY—Per Homer—3 LXsapples 7 pKgs madse, 600 tons coal. Consigneos. Per Homer—O C &N Co: R D Chandler & Co: J J Benueit. Per kurs 2—Geo W Me! ear: Wetmore Bros Rubber Co; Garela & Maggini: Standard Oil Co L G Sresovich & Co- Baker & Hamiiton: H Dutard . Bredhoff & Schuiz: Norton, Teller & Co : ickelsburg & Co: Montzomery Co; ¥ Chevall acobs Miiling Co: Fish Merchan s; Marvin & Co: F Uri & Co Jacob Wooiner; S P H O Allen: William: Juffalo Brewery; P niha: Per Glpsy Dairymen’s Union H Hammer & Co: Welbanks; Kowais<y & Co: Paper Co:' San Francisco Chemical Woi Fink: Wolf & Sous McGlaufiin & Co: Standard UiL¢) : Daiton Bros: 1. G Sresovich & Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Lowr.e; Thomas Lougnran M T Freitas & Co;: Kron Tanning Co H Duzard ;| H Cowell & Co; Uuion AW Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, G2Z5 KEARNY ST. Established 1834 for the treatment of P . Lost Manhond. Debili disease wearing on bodyand mindand he doctor cureswhen ¢ him, C| Caresguaran IBBON, Box 195’ NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MARKEY ~T, OPP. PALACK HOIKL Telephons 570. Residence 309 Valenals siroes. ‘Telephos nurch” 18 Callorwrite, Dr.Jd. F.u , Sau Francisco, OCEAN TRAVEL NTIEANIC &, 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Toesday, Oct b, a M Special party rates. The ~ 5. MO A N A sails via and AUCKLAND for Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE. TOWN, South Afric: 3. D m"’nucxh:'is & BROS. CO.. Agents. 114 Montgomery streat. Freight office 327 Market street, ian Francisco THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS T0 PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree; Whart, at10 A x. FARE{33 565550000 Joerin & moss SCHEDULE ur SAILINGS: s S P L;i"iu?‘z::?'sg."ogftxz e e and Joiters” Ngon spplas ou 10 F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agont. 630 Market street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendaaty PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY an Francisco, as follows: in Alaska, 9 A. M. September 8, 8, 13, nd every firth day thereafter. oria snd Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Abacories and New Wratcom (Bellinsham Bay, Wash.), 9 A M. Bept. 3, 8,13, 1¥, 25, . and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R ai Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G at Port Townsend with Alaska eteamers. reka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona * P. M., ~eptember 1, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 27; October 1. 5.9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30} Novembe. 38.'12, 16. 20, For Santa Oruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san Luis Ublspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast San Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Septemoer 7. 11, 15, 19, day thereafter. For San Diego, stoppinz only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbars, Port Los An- eles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 o 3 September b, 8, 13, 17, 21, 25, 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba 10 | A the 21 of each month. ! " 1The Company reserves the right to change with- | out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and | houts of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & | New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 27, and every fourin bbis lime, ¥ cs cheese. 2 bxs butter, 1 bx appies. Soquel—6 sk barley. 151 bxs apples, 982 roils 50 bals 22 rms pper. Pizeon Point—2 bois 5 bxs butter, 25 bxs cheese, | W C Price & Co; S H Frank & Co: Bissinger & Co Jonas Erlanger & Co; ‘Lillmann & Bendel: L Jur Dunham, Car. jean & iiler, Sloss & Soott: I | Corae: Pailies: Hulme & Hare: Dalton Biros Wellman, Peck & Eveleth & Nasn: McLend Miiier & Co: J jvancovicn & Co: Porter Bros & Co: J Bowen & Co: Wieland Brewing Co: Goodye: Lrymen's Un.on: T J Moy~ | McDonough & Runyoa; L W | Joun | 9 | ONOLULU | ewport, 8t 9 A M | Aliction' Sales SPECIAL AUCTION SALE S S 2 | Derbj Stables, cor, Leavenworth & Geary sts. SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY. Thursday. September 30, | Atlla 3, by order of C. F. ACKLEY, we will sell all the stock of the | HOTEL RAFAEL STABLES, SAN RAPAEY, Consisting of 1 almost new Miller hack, 1 Miller 6-sea ed surrey. 1 lizht Miller coupe, 1 Victoria, 3 light rreys, | tens, 6 top bugzies, 5 open buggles. 20 head driv- ing and riding horses, 10 suts of double harness, 20 sets sing e harness, robes, blankets. erc. SLuCK can be seen ai any time previous to the sale. No re- serve orlimit. Sale po-ilive SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Sixth st. ock Auctioneers. AT | I Office—: RAILROAD TRAVE_ = SOUTHERN PA (raciFIC 8 Tralns leave and are NAN (Main Line, Foot of FIC COMPANY. N g Market Street.) — FROM EEPTEMDER 27, 1897. — ARRIVE Sau Jose and Way Stations. 0A Marysrille, Orovitleand Reddingivia Woodland . 2004 Vacaville and Tt 04 Martivez, San Ranidh | Calistoga and Sant 8:004 Atlantic :304 N | 8 Teharaa and R *8:304 Peters, Miltou un. 9:004 New Orleans Ixpre: Bakerstiell, d Oakdale. - Merced, Fresuo, Barbara, Los . El P'aso, New Orleans and 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Fresrio . 00p Sacramento 30p Martivez and Way Mendo Sin i 4:007 Bonicia, Winters, Knights Landing, ville, ad & p . Marysville, Oro 4:30p Lathroj mond ' (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Rai Barbara and 1 » Rauta Fo I Moj 6:00¢ Europes 6:000 Tlayivar 8:00r Orcgon 1 ville Sou , Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry _ and o Haywards. (', .~ i Runs through to Niles.", ™ ~ 1 5e) ¢ From Niles. COANT DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) wn Jose, Felton, ita Cruzand Way pidl ervil Boulder Creek, San % . 3i50p e, Sau Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations L *10:504 4:15» Newark, San Jose and Los 9:204 tos ... #11:45> Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ... 5 0 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. . Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 715 2:00 11:00ax. $1:00 200 13:00 00 1500 *E:00r.a. | Prom OAKLARD—Foot of Broadway.—*G:00 8:00 10:00a.. 111200 *1:00 18:00 300 14:00 *5:00ran COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 6:50A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wedvesdays only) 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cr Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San i adalupe, Surf aud y Statious . 6:354 :30A San Jose aud Way Statious .. *%:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Santa Clara, San Hollister, Sant: Monterey and Pacitic (; p San Jose and Principal Principal W, p San.Jose and Principal Way § an Jose and Way Stations San Jose and Way A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only, fSaturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights only. SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAT €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. 5:30, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:07 A m.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Kxtra tel at11:30 r. %, Saturdays—Extra trips a6 1:! COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATUANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),43 NORTH River, foot of Morton s& Traveiers by this line avold both transit by English rall | the discomfort of crossing the chanuel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria Egypu vis Parly firat class $160, second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE .October 2. 10A. . | o and11:80 7. % BUNDAYS—5:60, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:80, 3:30 6:00, 8:20 ». . San Eafeel o San Franelsce. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40 11:10 a. a: 1:40, 3:4% 5:00, 6:25 P. 1. Between San Franclsco and Schuetsen Park sams schedule as above. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. . o 9:45A 3 and 3:15p. y. (9 P. M. ex. Thurs,) 1P, Or e B0 A M and 8 r a0 Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Pier Telepnone Green 881, FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DATL (Sundays excepted) 10 (Baturday excepted) 7 P w. Freight ang Passenger. Fare between Nan Francisco and Alviso, 50¢: to San Jose, T5c. Clay Pler 1. 20 W. SaDUL Clars 2. <an Jie ¥ | M. Alviso daily | | LA TOURAINE October § 10 @ Leave Arrive LA BRETAG San Francisco. | JBe®ect | gan Francisca. | LA GASCOGNE. = 1697, | LA CHAM PAGN WEEK | SUX- | Destination.| SUX- | Waxx A ok ot s | Dava. | pava. »avs. | Dave i No. 3 Bowling Green, | 5:30 2t/ 3:90 Ax Do | S0 J. F. FDUAZL & CO, Agents, & Monigomery | Santa Rosa.| 7: avenue, San Francisco. o6 Ehn° Branciie Fulion, ndsor, r Healdsb: STOCKTON STEAMERS o™ Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., Geyserville, A6 P, . Daily! Freight received up | 3:30 r|8:00 ax| Cloverdaie | 7.8 rx to 5:30 P. M. 7:30 Am Hopland & A~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. | g7 ¢ b oniy ifae seiing through tiokets aud giving | :'3': 800 1 "B | 700 2w ! h 1 h 17 t oints v ulld | T80 Al Hanroad. ;:A;;“sp | 2230 w200 ¥ Onemvluu.[ 7:88 u' Ty ke Lid o S0k ton, | 790 AX[500 1| Bonoma | 1040 ax leluph£1§lmn ul "‘.‘f Nav. aud lmpi, Lo | 6:10 Py |5:00 PM Glall.}uln. 780 Ax|8:00 Ax iz s : E Sebastopol. FOR U. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJ), |3:30rxis:00ex mnn&ct at ‘Rllflll Rosa for Mark Wes: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprh ; AL _loverdale for th ysers; at Hogland lmn"flllh. d_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport sad Bartiex Springs; & Ukian for Vichy Sorings, | aratoga Springs. Bius Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier Valley. Jonn Dav's Riverside, " Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhearis Heights, Bullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced. rates. tickets 10 all polats be On Sundays round-tr] vond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle huflding, A. W.FOSTER, E. X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent RAILROAD TRAVEL, | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JROM SEPT.10,1897, tratns will run as follows: Southbound. / ‘ Northbound. Passen- Mixed | Mixed Pu;flr ger Sunday | Stations. | Sunday Daily. |kxc'prd| | Exc'pra) 7:20 am!_9:00 Ay Stockion| 3 By U Py Mercel, |12 0 P | . Fresno | 9: O Py Hanford| 7:15 aM| & :brM 6:40 Ax 12:40 v ints when required. " Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of leaving San Francisco and S(ockton 35 Pl ia Siwiiings, Couitervilie, Y osemite, €0c. 8'-0 w in stags T fios s Mariposa, © c; a% Lanker shim with staze to and trom Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vallev and San Raiaal 11:30 A, M.: *1:45, EXUra trips for Sau days and Saturda; 2795, *9:30 4D, #3:15. 6:90,6:30 P M. tafael on Mondays, Wednes- : 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—#3:00, *10:00, *11:30 A. 3.5 *1:15, 3:00, $4:30, 8:15 P, 3. Trains marked * run to San'Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:26 A M. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tions: 1:45 p. M. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 A, M. Sun- days for Po.nt Keyes and way stations, : @t Merced with stazes (o aud from | PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. alnsleave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. | | 2 | _>an Francisco Ticket Officn—t44 Mar- | et street, Chronicle Building. Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. ‘The Best Kuilway—sSan Francisco 1o Chicago. LOUK AT TH © TIME: T | Teave | Daily | *or Exampl | Ban Francisco..| 4:30 ma|Monday a | Sacr:mento. 20 P3| Monday = U PM | Mondar = 5 Ax|Tuesday == 5 P i uesday 0 an | Wednesaay| & = < ‘Albuquerqu, 5 ra| Weanesany| = o & Las Veges 90 AM | Thursa e Q Deuve )0 P | Thursd: < Newtou . g Chicago.. = new bridges. he desert and fed and beautlk nger equip- g-reoms. New ralls, ow ties, new ballas No dust. The shortest crossiug ol B COUNLrY that in erests by 1ts v iul scenery. Ihe highest grade of pa ment and meals at Harvey’s famous din MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sapsalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 189 WEEK nAY?—msoA M. Arrive <. F. 4:55 p.u. BUNDAYS—810, 10 11:30 A. ;1315 P, Special irips -an be arranged for by spplyiny o | THO=. COQK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fraa- | cisco, or tefephoning Tavern of 1amaipais,